Exeter Times, 1901-6-20, Page 6The eiresq of
Cameron Hai
BY LAT,JRA JEA6iN LIBBEY
,A.othor of 4‘16711s$ aiddieton's Lover:" "A Forbidden Marr-.
tirktECX4):SC(4):6:60000049:6:4•Da:(403:43=#i8:£40CE4,4:04,3:9:t.
age:, Daisy Brooks;t Etc„, Etre
en
tv,
e
I 3"
Th
1114-1:
en
":•:(17.,;
,
has •
you,
wenn
tern
A
11
7 -
ant v ' "le. the 31ret inirentre re.ehloo. at the teeeett111 houi. the
bit, 4 1 11.1;1i1 C.1. peer old :were lov. I", ariii.e.e, et ged from her wan -
a to &egg, or Ile ere ing bridegroom to Ihe units of 1110
ViVid 1ns rN.-,manty.; a terrible N•eo-
•yo..e ;.. tee hat t illie re:eerie!. femme% the letheed bridegroom pur-
teedeeort lien." , etted, in hot hest 0. t eloping couple.
.; ea three laet weetieNVe,4"..1; ego leeeth•tor
tee 0.•.„Tote. e.1.4 111 Oen': a 11111* lo,wa 1an-
1101 Ulla swept swiftly froei mare', the; eite. alai immediately Sent,
the 1.,. le end nimble 111 cry out. : :ir a. note clatiletigee; him to a time.
hae I .•e e. or inter any lacien. Instead of eccepting iNr answering the
Thee • eeal tee door eloseofiee r note. :Mr. Ileerwiel: hastily left the
and 1.." sharp click of the epring- au•comeaniell by the lady, for
if • htlii 1,111%01 1111i111 1 he gety. i parte unknown. The elerk of the
brigio arid outeitie for the last ' liotyl Eitiolery tertitlea to the re-
eiree: eh- ee.e.• 11 prisener in thoseI Ide nnrli elule yeline• Cashel on., as
grim. veells mall dsh
eath ould Tele:lee this fem
eet Nes ade -.known to him:
:
en will track him to the ends of the
h
5, earth and hunt him down, and I will
• avenge the Castleton honor!' he said,
t im•ned sevacely on lus
Vivian
t1 %t quickly back hourselY, this 1ltie.()„111Y" quirt, d the botel. That
• nighl ierhert I" ••• aveee .ns eoural ''Yeni see, I rudence,
hotel. e. -Meg her own roomto quite 4-(1
ehael•servt.d. i-apon the street at lel oet. badly the papers are all wrong.
berned unnaturally bright, while the ured. and in ne eeetie. em_ WilS not, Helena evho was seen at
jealled hand that threw off the dition. front waive. I_ • not recov- the hotel which this Ilerbert Rene
Thr cheehs •were gushed; her eyes
phoned hat was anything but steady. , 1„,.;
eyed. death i lio
tteee, ...s eoietta 3eate. the 16; wick quitted so hostile' rather than
meet his rival in a duel. Shall I tell
1 • n all this Prudence?" he asked,
'Vti0S re.
• e "led eating- there
•nd Ptik 1:INSEe, gaz-
.• e.eel Freeheeee's love "reach
eve ee, wen vce-a-,:el that
you trots lhe eetie
provee hou• welt 1
My eaetttiful
eheehee:
Ihee.. of you,
- iee ehre
"FreloeIcie
t over . Ito ered
" setee.e.1,
ie. Y.111
'..Paehe tied conso.
7 Liar": that his
neve: test
eeieei1 Vt)
eer e
with 13e.
••ea, With
•rik'!;„
0, Feehees
•-;.haees
.,. 3".•
neeo,
, enal
4 '
a.elre
of Fee
a
• -1 II h....1 slow -1 -
erung led HOW NN, t 0.1A
aloe&
-My 4Fear Prudence," it ran. "oler
yoeng friend. Frederick Costleton, is
ga'a t rotablfo, and this sante
trouble. has struck at 17,4y heart, too..
Po you remember that I related to
Zi`011 the sad story, as told by him-
self. or the beautiful young brie:
1/101. f 0,1 from iliOn 011110St at the
marrieee altar? ale, peneenho hew
shall leen the lanes that reopen that
I...ding wout "Afresh'? That
etsTLIZP; el was n”,- oat: t lost,
eaehae. V;4111a41 -:-zq•.' :4-110:1 1 ht. 511.
t14:el if i could: bet, ules! I can not.
1 mot' in the; taw:eel-was paper, end,
yon will end a &laded aceoanit of
that nititil 1 can nol control uh-self mere Feehater's hoarse ',Mee
sufeeiently 111 even think ef tirhhe dwell e„tereo,ey, Ihee he went
"Yours in gieeit haste. oy, hoe, .ete every. in an intense
',.r e
p
• °,2!,11' 4141
heart and iny love. praeed with
her7-4 wept and entreated her to
keen the vow she had broken, and
Merry axe, for I loved her so madly.
She put ray clinging hands from her
-tore hersW free front my embrace
-turning tleose wondrous dark eyes
upon me. that always maddened me
with their witchery --and toy darling
knelt down the moonlielet at my
feet.. 'It can. never be, Mark,' site
said, with a. piteous quiver in her
voice. "4.Th. Mark! do not hold Me
to VOW I have repented with the
bitterest tears long since. is you
love eue, Marls, be merciful', for I
love another as you love me. Ile is
the other half of my soul!' Those
words Maddened ine, Prudence. and
s Ntiith
caught her in me arm an
awful cry that echoed far 'but over
the moonlighted bay. and strained
her madly to my throbbing. tortured
heart- Then. Prudence, a voice
Feenled WhiSPQe in the wash of
the waves and in the murmuring
breeze- •Ale. if e-ou could but dle.
with your darling clasped close to
your Loart-better a thousand teaes
death than to see ber happy with
anwher. while yoat must go through
life with a broleen heart -in your
breast.' 1 listened,. Prudence• and
eiehe.d to the tempter's voice."'
0 00
Mrt‘ri• t relevaolle wheeler.
The note (Inge freeti Prodenee's Preeience. it Wns "laddtlting
;-'s she eagerly
ei.:^e`eol 3.., lege.r elicit had aceo"ta
relied hie woe lir false. beautiful face, Idea:ling
• e • it el eeeeile unfolded it ere it with alp to forgee her and go. alehle".
• •" re in heavy, promi- fie. see loyi 41 ;mother O. 114111%1nd
1 11"r "10^ "ntl times more deorly than I loved her.
• v"Ive: ilow etr auele Vieorls 10100
. leoaleoute. eleeethe we:11 oi 1.140 sea-
^e.e. e oung ee..e tee e F4 tort ter.4.1 144e tO
•1 ' 151Litta *haler!' I creel. epringing
wileieeeiteg 4!:.• 1101: 40i4 .1: L4 at 41 •10 her in toy ;Areas
tee 1e43,1y, A 11,' 4140r flt.. .1 would l'aFt You
1.,94101 neerilee "es, 1.ehert Ilen- eve:lava 1 te• teeny in life, and
"l'elehe i440 1%, 04'4 'IOWA 41140131 :k 421,1 S: melte in deatit--for we
etr ;V 3a,l, za rte. tee111 sWear 1,0 you• .
The eese proede • 14. he .14 proinittent 11hee.ehe, 11,:eeer weene what Faith
one tee bag P'1547 Tile words e‘leteeil 1111511 inion ntY
3 el of the et .1 • cone. rneo. CORO see.h vague Love Iliekeeing IRY
--eyeing my &Arline; Itnei.ling there at,
av feet the moonlight drifting on
31"?:17'44. ;1;.4 11"' '"7".‘""' '11 a hi°11Y heal that, she would relent. lent 1n -
C4.. '7 •A 4U.11 ee ; 4ztrane;e1,, fellhetie ,..,..et toe, words had onlY thrrilleil 1117.'
in 1. e,. reeeenee. It appear:. 111 It l'011). oerlinen hlie looked up hit° 114,1 fave
el .4.ea 4,1:0 4 oetl..4e,,e veee e/eitore er the eand 1.. -14 a seem eeream. siaggecing
ig ter. ef a *evelitien teir.' W11" WaS il•S t'a^- I achward heedless oi tbe dark,. flow-
Vivem*s erieime, we se,,. wets heaue Hell. Young • g waier. I tried to warn her 01
1 ....,,,..,,, ,e.,4 la ht,.. ,14.at/ ovlit,. hantihrmi, shohio IIIIII•eiht:ti:•;‘40111?,:ialth.erili sbilltrttutwherteler•%tivradrsdelloig
teholelon, hewever. 1 eing nu 441414,14
e• 1-s- to t 31 re *hi' Itrettl , °el' tt,n,,r r°111'Int,ie aught her on the vere brink of the
:theme Oa- seee-wa lel 140.70.1v11.11„ al nalT, Siie trieel to et niggle front my
, I •,‘ a,' li II ... t Itelena fleet lieliff.--1 e 4145 knot% 11 as f".,'„.114';33,tle 11'41v11,;r1 it?'„."31;11.05st_rl,Tg4:::,vT1.1: dc1:111).*1411.
4 1.- ..1 t ,V. :' 1.). 4 it h1.1..f: *brining, W4tra'stre,. 81144 Miss •,
1'..444.• 1.•,•4 A :will 4'3 heinees k•f the 14410 .squire 1%micron of force, of the (1,,,,I,,,,,,,,, ieungQ broke
into the blaek, seething water. The
4 3,i4 eee1,1 ever Ile -Lena ollie Cameron, the loneelost
1:'1.4elt 1.13,;.I,!$.11i,11..1:r'e'hr,''''s7:4.4151.;.,11.1111:1-0;47:14S,1?1101:11/1ht„,•T my hold. and a huge. WOVe bore nee
•-e.- continthel. in a eted- dine -doe was vet. und the eeiet niude. derliree front me. In vain 1 shouted
144 1(114 and struele fort Wildly to save
her. For One 11104110411 only 1 St1W til0
beentiful white fare gazing nt 1110
from the weaves. i leen the dark wa-
ters closed over her beautiful head,
1184 I, leettlence, feel ineself my
dar-
ling's +lest roe er. 'lie , cruel words
•." 104
Still Mark was resolute. Prayere
and entreaties fell upon deaf ears. If
this woman who accompanied Der-
bert Renwick could be traced he felt
sure the murderer would be brought
to lieeit. HeaVen help poor hiark! i
If he had but known,
"Don't try to hold me back, Pru- I POULTRY GROWING.
deuce." he cried. disengaging him- i .
self. from her clinging clasp; I must '
"-- -- - Vox, the General Fawner -Incident°
repay the debt I owe Frederick Cas , and Ken Katened Clacks,
tleton-a life -for a Wet if need be. t
: The position of the farmer with re -
The next. moment he was gone.
With hurried steps Prudence new ; gard to poultry is entirely different
back to the room in which Eleanor ! frein that of the specialist with a large
sat bending over Yivian's couch. !, plant. To the farmer such information
True to her promise to Vivian, ele as the following from a late report of
bad not told Prudence of the startl- ;
A 0 Gilbert manager of the Canadian
in,., discovery 'be had made at the i - , . e ..e
opera on the previous evening, and 1; experimental farms. is especially ut-
she met Prudence's proposal to urge , meted: '
Mark to quit. London that day with 1 Farmers have given increased viten-
nn eagerness that might ha,V0 warned 1.
.., tion :luring the oast few years to the
her that there was sonte withlene 4 -
reason for tte 1, artificial natching and rearing or
"You must seek Mark quickly!" • chickens, 'which have been pursued by
. ,
ranted Prudence; "a day, even an two methods:
hour, makes a great difference in !"
laea's lives," It,F. filling the incubator and begin-
ning operations ,in late February or
\Wenn lying Awe downward on -her ,
Ince Pdieev. caught 'Miss liee'RNV011(1. s oarie` Uarch,
Ily deferring hateldng °per:Mena
1193,1-1t4.5\ti::1.t.1‘.(i'siingili:tefgl:t1):;.alr i iclIttr ple•i!Istat.,1 i litunl tail I the 11 0115 liatel'e ilt.tut; rtwt1104.;111t1Snittlpel;
Mark." . . i bett :I: a resultle* e s
A bitter cry broke front Vivian s ,
lips. : In connection with the second
r4he eprung to ber feet, her eyes, i Method, unless the f
-armer 141133 a brood-
deeert Frederick when 110 needs frientin i
igilelf .1.11aignIvnatig.:r.;°K itleieueellelotldll.' ' isfheY01154.10c1.441?"°11steit! It
aost? For shame to think even a i
stay here. no you think I 'would I
"What is Frederick rastleton to
Ille.410...ar.451Y' in•Ylicedvtrd,VIsvituTg;r; ent••)rat-iclet.
should 1 eare to eta:e here and 140-'
$.(11l%1' eiingl up in this disgrat'eful
affatter
"Ile Is nothing to eau, but he ie
evere thhig to wee" replied Vivian.
•
SHELTER FOR STOCK.
e OHEAR PROTEOTION. FROM RAIN$
smow Arm wiND.
111 s I•elrrester"s fore had gtvvrt
white as marble.
'*1).•adl drowned!*' she
muttered. with 1 :fled breath.
But in this hour of darkest peril,
her love did not fail him. Ile was
Still her brother :llark-the idol of
her hetet,' heart. She SONO,
him front the consequences of his Mad'
pasa-ion if a sister's love could do it.
"Yes. drowned,"' sobl•ed 'Mark -
"lying cold rine white at the bottom
of the far-off ChesaPealtel"
11's voice sunk to it low whisper.
VP • d
etortelly, "1 eleall lee hie wife solute /
day."
A low, ineolent laugh broke from
Eleanor's lipe thet made the blood
ear hotly into Vivian's face.
"Insieedle" cried MSS Kirkwood. in
41. quiet. Sarcastic Voiee: "it free,alti
hat have been finite in torror eon -
Outing the affairs of the heart of 1110
handsome Mr. Castletom Who, if le.
port speahs trete. loves our lesituil-
fel Helena."
Thee.1 were the words that aroused
Vivian's pessiimate jealousy os 8,1
Other words. could have done.
She Feeling to her feet with it ere
of rage. "How dare e•on taunt, MO
With the toes of leretleriek's love
when you, too, are trembling leee.
eour OWn ‘1101141 -be lover rinds out
that lielenee'Ts here? 'Fake care lest
warn hitti of it, and tell him, too.
that it is for this reason yOU Would
leave me here alone. -
''Y Ott not dare tell him
hissed Miss Kirkwood, taunt-
"Iture!" Mule(' Vivian just as
launtlugle: "alt. why not. prey?"
"I could be equelle• as vindictive,"
She drew a long, shuddering et.
',eat could acme* and throe. sue
breath, murmuring, hoarsely: a strong light upon the; dark alletir,
"All is fair in love and war. I may never open. 1' (meg Mr, hee tie -
loved him the best_ I will never give ton emphatically denies hie guilt. or
him tip to 'Helena. 1 would far ra- any knouledge of the sad. mysteri-
ther see him lying before me cold in oils crime. The evideece. howeVer,
eleath than wedded. to my rival. Ah, seems strongly against the hand -
how emelt it desperate woman will do some prisoner, wi he can mat accouut
and dare for love's se.ke! She is out for his -whereabouts tit the hour and
of my path now, and out of Freder- day indicated above."
ick's reach, and my eiext step must
be to induce Frederick to leave Lon- , The last word feIl from. Prudence
don with Elea -nor and me at once. I Forrester's lips in a hoarse whisper.
shall never feel quite sale until the but they were scarcely uttered ere a
h '11 piercing scream echoed
hoarsely -"shall I brand myself be-
fore the world as nay darling's de-
stroyer? I am strongly tempted to
do this."
Prudence laid her cool hand on his
feverish brow.
"No, Mark,- she answered, (Mick-
ly. "You owe yourself the first duty.
You can not bring Ilelena back. Fly
from here at, (moo. and the arorld will
never know what has happened."
A groan broke from Mark's 'Valid
lights of . Landon are out of ray , hps.
sight.'' through the room, and Vivian Cam- "Frederick Ca,stleeon saved my life
• Guardians had been known to b:a- eron staggered blindly it step for- once," he cried, "and I owe it to
anure their innocent -vvards in private ward, then fell at their feet in a him to clear up the dark clouds of
asylums that they might gaba their dead swoon. ? evidence closing in about him, and
wealth. Was it any worse foe her to At that moment a hurried footstep yet all my friendship for him turned
deprive her rival of the chance of sounded in the corridor outside, and to the dea.dliest hate when / clis-
meeting Frederick? she asked herself, Mark, white and haggard, stood on covered that it was he who had lure
over and over again, to stifle the ac- the threshold just as Vivian was lift- ed my beautiful darling from me. II
cusing voice of conscience. ed to it divan and help hastily sunt- she had never met Frederick Castle
-
When Frederick was safe beyond molted. ton she would never have Droved
the possibility of crossing Helena's "Mark!" cried Miss Forrester, false to me. And yeti," cried Mark,
path she would have her liberty - i rushing towerd him. with outstretch- with it sudden revulsion of feeling
not before. • ed hands Oh, Marki",-•
, J that touched Prudence to the heart's
She heard low,. mysterious weds- Be eva-ved her from. Min with a ter- core, "if I could only bring tack my ,
pered voices in the corridor outside, rible groan. darling's sweet young life I w,iuld
but she never heeded them. As she By main force she gra,sped his hands give her up to the men she loved,
stood there before the mirror she pon- and forced him into an adjoining even though my heart broke, foe 1
dered long and earnestly as to why roona--quite unnoticed by Miss Ieirk- should purchatse her happiness, and
Frederick so lenceremoniously and wood, who was bendbag over Vivian, what M: 0 1.1 1 d it matter what I -suffer-
'withal so mysteriously left their box chafing her ice-cold hands. ed?" .. _._
at the opera the night previous evith For one moment of . terrible sus- "Poor Mark!" sobbed Pruclence.
an unknown steanger. Pelee brother and sister gazed into 'heras there ever it love like this?"
And why he had sent Mark Forres- each other's eyes. Mark turned aevay with it sorrow -
ter -to their carriage with theta. "I have read it all. Mark," she ful clignity.
2 . !, AA!1.3
Mr. rastleton of the liAriiitqsaligFee.
healthful Helena, and where lo end
her."
A derisive laugh broke fly I Viv-
ian's lies -a laugh horrible 1 bear.
"I would adviee you to fled her
first," she cries], mockingly, "and I
think, acting upon yonr advice, I
might tts inform Mr. Forrester
of the same feet; it would be in-
tensely interesting to have the mat-
ter settled as to evhich one of us is
to lose' her lover. I think I will see
Mr. Forrester at once," -end with
naock courtesy Vivian Cameron
flew from the room. Miss Kirk-
wood, following by another door,
and by a. much shorter- route, hoped
to intercept Mark.
Both reached the lower corridor
In the greatest haste only to fnti
that 'they were too late. Mr. For-
rester had just left the hotel.
"Let her tell him that Helena, le
here if she will," muttered Vivian,
with fiendish triumph. "They will
never find her-neverl It is well
'that made no confidante of Mean -
A that self -same Moment' quite a
tllrflhirLg scene wee transpiring in ehe
constructed of Straw and Shredded
Vedder, It Provides an Effective
•letT:ncdolaineettotrlet?b"701.exo oe Keeping ent-
On a 'windy day in winter 11 15 wann-
er OD. the leg side or even te rail fence
Mtn to the%Windward. We put damp-
ers in the stoves to check the draft and
diminlsb the consumption of fuel. The
higher the wind the stronger the draft
and the more loud the roar of the fire..
This sante wind that buries fuel in the
stove coniiinnes• fat in the a.nbnal 'un-
less the "damper** is turned,. 'There are
A lot of "check drafts" available for
11118 purpose on the farm. GO the
Kettle country where timber is found
only in scraggly bits along the email
water courses, and every pioneer farm-
er has set his house about with a wind-
break a catonwouas, poplarae
eatalpes Or Some other quite; growing
variety of tree to 18581811 prOteet1011
frent the blasts of Winter. Still dry
eeld is easily endurable. A. tempera -
titre of 1 degreee below zertS when
the wind Is laid troubles comparaelvelY
little either man or beast, but when
old Bowes adds his bitter sting to the
mild every 11v Mg °thing hunte the lee
elde oe emu:4 wind:twee h.
Wind eau drive, the eau air through
pine boards. Why should It not tget
through hair and hide and make the
poor maproteeted beaet hump and slily-
- 4.4re 'flit' food of support required IS
InTilict'44.4e1;41,411144811;1011114ant ntrtaltuatUlliS-
SheltvrPti from the blasts, Just as in-
erefwed fuel 18 den1a4141411 fot• the StOre
with Untiteelted draft. There is small
exeuse for even the peorest farmer to
fail to provI410 Windbreaks for his
stmt. Most of the !neat Sent 10 MilF.
ket Is made beheld of door feeding, but
Mal AND eitteseese IN COMM ON GRASS.
letuee, peruilte of his being
Indepeuthmt of outside temperature,
will have to emnent hiniself with
ethator and outside brooder, Ms
°Weide brooder le plaved >on the rap -
'
idly =owing' erase, and With proper
euro and food the young chteks wfll be
ound to make famoue progress.
At the experimental farms when the
hens beealue bro°413' they were set in
WOOliell boxes placed in vacant pens in
Wise. The wOoden nest boxes cOn-
tatted no bottoms and had a hturva
door in front The nests were made
Of dry lawn clippinge, whieb were
found to answer the purpose ”111014 bet-
ter than cut straw, Grain, grie and
4151111: water were constantly befOre
tlie sitters. On being made the nests
were thoroughly dusted with a 018111-
1)0!„.26.1effiiffirillIttilttitl(Oenilit)iltial,sett•elsletasITZ'o.a01511:t113:s‘rleci
and allow the broody bens to sit on
them for a dny or two. The sitters
havieg proved rellnble, the china eggs
were removed and replayed by the
valunble ones, In .the morning the
doors of the nest boxes, which had
been closed from the previous day,
rtutaity to eat Out for foed, water Thus prOtection from rale, snow and
-
Vivian could not understand it. said, with darkening brow, "Elled "Where are you goirig?" cried Pru-
Frederiek sho-uld. explain the whole the reestery of how Helena Heath- donee.
matter when he came to luncheon, chit happened to be robed - like a To tell officers of the law that'
she promised herself. '' Lr de on the night you came across there is probably a grave mistake
All night long there had been a, her so aceicleatally in Bettie:tore is here. I will tell them Ieelpna is
haunting fear in her mind that Hch, fully e3,:elitined now - she had fled dead, and, evhen they discover who
from one lover to elope with the the lady -was whom he..aecompanied
it; now that this fear was dispelled other -and al this very moment she so hastily, from the I-Iotel leenueery
ena Was in some way connected evith
by Helena's own. admission that she is an this city. I should like---" they may trace, through her, the per-
iled not seen Frederick since they The rest of the sentence was never petrator of the terrible crime."
parted On what was to have 'been Aniseed. In vain 'Prudence pleaded with him
her wedding -night, Vivian banished Mark had staggered baelcward; his in the most in.tense fright.
face--oe which the -veins etood out "Are you ma,d?" she exclaimed,
the curios subject from her
thoughts.
A few momente later, resplendent
in amber satin. and fine blaelc lace,
like itnotted cords -was pale as
death while perspiration, stood out
npon every pore like beads.
"Oh, my God, Prudence!" he eriede
wringing his hands together in.
a,gony inost acute. "Do not touch
me, Prudence,' ' be eyin spored , ' for
these hands are stained with blood:
Listen, Prudence," he moaned out,
eharply. "My darling did fly from
me me that accursed nig,ht, " hut I
overtook her On the pier of theebaee
Oh, Prudence, how I pleaded' Vith
her -standing there by, those derk,
eashing/Waves--tO hgeke. 11137
hoarsely. "Do you not know that
you would be thrown into, prisoe
when Frederick Castleton was re -
Were Opened and the sitters 0
4'1. Con' CORNER.
It Is the poorest sort of economy to feed
the wind. Sheltered feed yards are a
necessity If the largest profit is to be
reaped.
These are easily provided with stacks
of straw or hay or fOtleler. An Ohio
idea IS illustratet1 In The Breeder's
Gazette. It IS O. barley straW $hed -
d a. shredded fodder windbreak.
densely crowded court -room in which
irederick Cststleton sat -his hand-
some fair heir thrown pr. udie back
as he sat in the prisoner's box -
charged with the attempted murder
of his former friend, Bereert' Ren-
wick.
The prmcipel witness wes the
clerk of the Hotel Emraery-to ee-hom
the bandsome prisoner ,had exclabn-
ed, as he tarned savagely on , his
ed, es he turned savagely on. his
heel:
The toward has fled to avoid a
duel, but I will follow Herbert Ren-
wick to the ends of the .eorth--but
I will avenge the Castletoe honor!"
There was it stir in the crowded
room as Mark Forrester asked to be
gut on the stand. " •
"Gentleman," ,he ceied--turning a
marble -white face to the judge and
jury, as he pointed to the woncleeing
hotel clerk, "this gentleman says
Herbert Renwick left the Rotel Fen-
mery on that fatal clay in compane
with Helmut, Hevitheliff-known.
Belena Canaeron--but I solemnly de-
clare it is false. The woman was
not Relena--for, two months ago,
;Helena, lIeatheliff died!"
lea.eed? There is euch a thing as ex -
Vivian tapped at Miss Kirkwood's
door. There was no response, al- tradition.''
though. she heard voices issuitag from Ile recoiled from her en horror. •
en inner room. she 'Duelled open the "I take my darling's life!" he
door and sauetercd in, ner (lenity moaned. "I tried to save Or, Pru-
dence.'' • e
.
making no sound on the thick, vel- "Circumstantial evideece-ay, your
, .
alippered feet and trailing eillem rotie
inet carpet. , own story of this sad affair would
Mies Ieirkwood and Prudence Fon Y'You eke fao-
convict you. You enfust come a'way, ,
rester were etanding at the eejadow,
Anti sbort run. In early spring, When
the weather is likely to he cold, the
sitter should return to ber nest lusicle
of ten minutes. The foregoing details
are all important in the successful
hatching of chickens by bens.
Late April and May hen hatched
chickens did the best.at the Canadian
farms. In the ease of ben hatched
chickens the latter were permitted to
remain in their nest for 24 or 36 hours,
when, with the mother hen, they...were
placed in it slatted coop on the grass
outside. The coop was so arranged
that it could be securely closed at
"night while ventilation was secured.
Through the slats the chicks could run
OD the grass outside, while the hen re-
mained inside. On the floor of the
COop as sand to the depth of two
inches. On taking the mother ben
from her nest she was given food and book in the saving 02 1000 The funda-
water. Sue would be more likely to mental truth in feeding should always -
brood the chicks contentedly after be be borne to mind -self preservation is
Ing fed than if hungry or thirsty. How tbe first law of nature. Every animal
will take what it needs for its own
• sustenance before tbinking of giving
any return to its owner in Meat or
milk. The demand on the animal sys-
tem for mere sustenance In winter is
increased in manifold degree. The
body heat must be maintained. If shel-
ter does not aid. in its maintenance.
more feed is used for that purpeose.
The appeal to the pocketbook must be
considered, even If humanitarian mo-
tives are wholly lacking.
Live stock farming cart be success-,
fully followed without the aid of ex-
pensive stabling, but protection from
NEST BOX FOR SITTING HENS. „ the wind must be, provided. -It is. easy
important it is to have early chicks to set poles for a straw thatched roof
carefully brooded is wen known to all -so that the cold rains, the sleets and
experienced breeders. The rations the snows of winter can be warded eft%
adopted were stale bread crumbs, fol and the winds that sweep across our
lowed by stale bread soaked in milk prairie states that are so largely det
and squeezed dry; this for a._ day or voted to stock raising and feeding may
;two, when granulated oatineal wee be robbed of their costly "drafts" by
given. Crushed corn was not giyen 1113- an intelligent building of straw, hay .
til after eigbt days, and whole wheat and fodder stacks. Be not deceived.
was not fed untie the twelfth or four- Subjection to exposure will not add '
teenth day. As the ehicksegreev a to tbe "hardiness" of live stock. It
mash composed of shorts, corinneal, conserves no good purpose. It costs
stale bread and a small quantity of money. It Inflicts suffering. There is
wind Is easily and cheaply afforded.
All farmers cannot build great barns.
A complete housing in well ventilated
buildings is of course best during the
severest of weather aud bard storms,
but when he cannot have the ideal
shelter the farmer ougbt to provide
the best within his means.
A cozy corner such as the one pie- ..
thred is possible on every farm. le the
fodder is not sbrediled, it can be ricked
up as it comes from the field and will
form it fine Windbreak. Shelter of this
kind is simple and cheap, but very val-
uable. It will make nearly all the dif-
ference between profit and loss in
rearing young stock in' feeding for
market. The man who furnishes his
anineals with tb,orough protection from
the wind and gives them tempered IM-
O' to drink is consulting his pocket -
CONTINCOD-
TO CURE A COLD IN 014E DAY,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund. the monesif ib fails to cure
25. --E. W. Grove's signature's on each hottle.
Children Cry 'for
CASTOR IA.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children,
Mark," she pleaded. Your oevn e• e- oenc,
•
their 'becks toward her.
ty demands that y shall let Fred- cietatere
crick Castlet on get ut 'of tialt4 *Reel- of
tin lace hand Miss Forreet held*
il affair the beet al be eau."
prepared meat was mixed witil boning
•
skinamilk, allowed to cool and wag giv-
en.tbree or four times pee day. Milk
and water were both furnished for
drink.
a pampering vehich enervates.' There
is a close housing m poorly ventilate
barns that tends toward the weaken-
ing of the system and the pread of
disease. Then there is the exposure
that depletes the animal and eats at
Beene may often be grown for ten • tile Pocketbook of the Owner. There
x. The golden
ItioW Long to Grow tIte Saroyloutfg.
years In suceespion upon the same
errau Is eaelly attained, and wise and
land and peas' ee,en longer, but egg- provident is the man who finds it.
' e e
found to deteriorate
rlantshavbe1after the thirdyear, al tometeeti
,
is ea elons and Moehother
veg•eta.ble fruit ,
P 1'al3s t need new The '
Thee frequently, if not
wrapper. • ' '
•everyyear.
now to reed lareedtmg Ram.
Vle breeding rain should be fed dal
-
one quart of oats and kept in s
4.60 during the day.
•