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Exeter Times, 1916-5-25, Page 6• (knew that she despised her. And after a few hours of her company she carne very near to hating ating her,Tullln cA E AN `edouutt acstsyeotphezezrdaeinganer e handernat thevs letter had bidden her be guided by her AN EXCITING PRES PIT -DAY ROMANCE mother, and so long as it was possible, she would obey; but she had an in- 13Y WEAT HERBY CHESNEY CHAPTER XIII. (Cont'd.) "You have. quarrelled? I'm sorry; because I like -you, unit I like Eisa Carrington. She treated me with a fair amount of scorn on the night when she rescued me from the Ring Rock, and I suppose I ought to hate her; but I don't, because she was de - ending her father. Is he the thence aaa on which you and ,•l•e have quarrelled, too ?" '.VTe haven't quarrelled," said Scar- borough. "But your idyll isn't working itself out smoothly? There is a jarring note ?" "Yes." "Then I'll help you if I van. Mrs. Carrington is a thorough bad lot. I don't know her well, but I know that. Your future wife didn't make a lucky choice of pareets." "Can you give me details?" said Scarborough quietly: Mona de la Mar ,:hot a quick glance at hint. His face Iooked almost hag- gard. He was :•offering. She did not know how it would help him to hear what she could tell; but he said it would. So she told him what she knew. "She is a woman of the world, in the worst sense of the word—heart- lese. extravagant, selfish. When I knt•: her, she was a woman of fas- hion, too, and probably the biggest pill in all the dose she was made to swallow two years ago, was, to her, the necessity of ceasing to play that part. If Elsa Carrington's father was a thief—I don't know whether you consider that doubtful—I think it was because he had an expensive and worthless wife. He was a criminal, a clever criminal; but it was she who drove him to crime. Her craving for di, -play ruined him, because he tried to satisfy it. I believe he lov- ed her. At any rate he stole for her. His character was weaker than hers; for tiers, though shallow, is forceful— strong in its very defects of glittering hardness and utter selfishness. There, that is the portrait of your future mother-in-law, as I saw her ! How do you like it?" Scarborough did not answer. "There is one thing more," said Mona. "She was wonderfully beauti- fuI. That is one quality which her daughter seems to have inherited from nor. Still Scarborough was silent. Mona leaned forward and put her hand on his arm. "I don't know whether I am right in telling you all this," she said. I don't believe in the doctrine of heredity much myself; but perhaps you do. Are you afraid ?" "Afraid?" he asked. "Afraid that the daughter may have inherited more from her mother than beauty? I don't think you need be, and I believe I am rather a good judge of character." "If you think that Elsa Carrington is the sweetest girl that ever lived, you are.." said Scarborough gravely. "If you don't think so, I shall take the liberty of calling you, not a geed judge, but the pooreet." "Ah, good! You are right," said Mona with a smile of relief. "And the jarring note in your idyll will tune it- self into harmony presently. Now tell me why you wanted to know all this?" Scarborough pointed to the harbor, A small steamer was coming in under a cloud of black smoke. "That is the Funchal, from Lisbon," he said, and Mrs. Carrington is on I e ti and co sf ess Indigestion, biliousness, head- aches, flatulence, pains after eating, constipation, are all com- mon symptoms of stomach and liver troubles. And the more you neglect them the more you suffer. Take Mother Seigel's Syrup if your stomach, liver, or bowels are slightly deranged or MOTHER SYRUP have lost tone. Mother Seigel's Syrup is made from the curative extracts of certain roots, barks, and leaves, which have a re- markable tonic and strengthen- ing effect on all the organs of digestion. The distressing symp- toms of indigestion or liver troubles soon disappear under its beneficial action. Buy a bottle to -clay, but be sure you get the genuine Mother Seigel's Syrup. There are many ifnita- tions; but nut one that gives the same health benefits. tol5 is the BestRemedy WOW K,1 Tv Tr: 'MY) ':l7.It1 ONT Y, FULL SiZE, Price 1.00 TRIAL, SiZE, Price Bos board. I wanted to know whether I should find in her a friend or an en- i my. You have told me." Mona laughed. "111 tell you anuther thing," she said. "If my twenty thousand pounds were, as we suppose, converted into , diamonds, and if Richmond Carring- ton was robbed of them, and perhaps lost: his life in defending them, I don't • think the thief will succeed in getting away from San Miguel with them I now. "Who will?" Scarborough asked quickly. ._`You, their owner?" "No. The woman who is advancing towards ue under that pall of black smoke—Rachel Carrington." CHAPTER XIV. ' I think," said Mrs. Carrington, i "that you have been very imprudent.j • I don't in the lest expect to find that i jar in the place in which you say you put it. What induced you to choose I such a ridiculous hiding -place?" "Father said, 'The safest place you • know.' That was the fissure in the j Ring -Rock," : aid Elsa, "Absurd':" said Mrs. Carrington. "Your father was a fool to trust you." Elsa bit her lip and did not answer. Her mother had been in the island of San Miguel twenty-four hours, and al- }' ready Elsa had grown tired of the ,useless endeavor to defend the dead against her sneer:. A dull rage against this handsome, grumbling wo- I man was burning in her heart, and it was only by an effort that she kept back her tears. i Mrs. Carrington had landed on the !quay at Ponta Delgada with a grum- 1 hle. Why was her husband not there to meet her ? Elsa, in the mistaken ! idea that the truth might be too great stinctive feeling that soon it would not be possible. Mrs. Carrington had demanded to be taken to the Ring -rock at once, in relationship between number of acres • This Experiment Favors Pasture. The problem that many farmers en eavar>ng to solve is the proper are d or er at s e m g ge no het and number of cows, Generally I hands as soon as possible tine packet would say that it does not pay to which Elsa bad hidden there. Elsa put a large herd of cows on a farm would have liked to have believed that too mall to atTord pasturage for this eagerness was prompted by albs- them. Our results at the Ontario iety to read the evidence which her Agricultural College go• to show that husband had got together to prove his as . cheap milk cannot be produced in. innocence; but she knew that it was the stable in summer as can be procluc- not ro. Her mother plainly expected ed on pasture. At Guelph we pastured to find something more than mere 82 cows, which produced in fours documents; and Elsa, thinking again months 81,650 lbs, of milk at a cost of the story of the diamonds, dared of $;68.28 This figures out to a ' not ask . tl ze question which i r ose to hex lips. But when she saw the production cost of 46 cents a cwt. of milk and 11 cents a pound butter fat. gleam of greed in her mother's eyes, In the stable we fed 15 mature cows. her faith died; the faith in her father . They were better individuals than the —for which she had fought, against cows on pasture. In the same four evidence, against her own judgment, . months they produced 56,290 lbs, of even against her awn love—was killed milk at a cost of $426,21, which figures in the end by her mother. Rachel , out to 8(3 cents a cwt. of milk and 22 Carrington did not know that, Had cents a pound butter fat, or very she known it, she would have laughed, ! nearly double the cost of milk pro - perhaps even pitied, in a sneering duces on pasture. scorn, a girl who could be such a cred- I One of the causes of high costing Mous fool; but assuredly she would! milk in the summer may be too much not have cared, poor pasture. The natural grasses As Elsa's boat thought them nearer : in Ontario do not produce pasture for to the Ring -Rock, the girl's heart the cows for more than one-half of sank. She had looked forward to ` the summer, and there is no part of puttinhands, that packet into her mother's the farm where manure and seed can hands, in the belief that she would ,1 be more profitably expended than in be taking the first step in the prom-! the production of an annual pasture ised vindication; but she realized now crop. The seeding mixture that I i in the last few hours that hope was would recommend for this purpose' dead. i is one bushel of spring wheat, one i grew more Carrington, arrin eager on eon the once raf t esuser , bushel of oats, one bushel of barley I and five to seven pounds of red clover. j by a somewhat natural mental pro- ; One acre of this annual pasture will I cess, more ready to discount as pos- I pr8duce more feed than three acres of sible disappointment by blaming Elsa j natural grass pasture. An experi- for what she had done, ment conducted at Guelph last sum - "I tell you thatI don't expect that mer illustrates this fully. I jar will be there,"she replied. "The : In one field we had 28 acres of ar- I place has been like a dockyard for the ! able land, four acres in natural grass ! last week. Do you suppose that the `pasture, and four acres in rough land people who refloated that schooner and woods. The mixture mention- ; won't have explored every inch?" • (ed A 1 One Ten-. ``spoon' fol of "SALADA" for every tzc'o cups—boiling water—and five minutes' infusion will produce a most delicious and invigorating beverage. TEA AT 35 HE HAS HUGE FORTUNE MARCELLUS HARTLEY DODGE 18 VERY RICH. Was Left $30,000,000 and Made $60,- B191 000,000 Himself in War Munitions. Mr. Marcellus Hartley Dodge, of New York, is, at the age of 35, the richest individual of his age in the United States bo -day. Out of the smoke of cannon and rifle fire in Europe has comp most of his immense fortune, now estimated at $80,000,000. And, ;through the Eu.. ropean conflict, it is increasing daily at the rate of thousands of dollars. Marcellus Hartlley Dodge is a new type of the American Croesus. He never has speculated, and he never has gone out to get what he was af- ter. Wealth always has come to him, seemingly without his bidding. IIis grandfather, Marcellus Hart - '•ley, owned a firearms and sporting goods store on Broadway. He also controlled the Remington Arms and Ammunition Company and the Union Metallic Cartridge Company. I•Ie had two daughters. One of thorn became Mrs. Jenkins and the other Mrs. Dodge. Hartley outlived Mrs. Dodge. Af- ter her death he took a great interest in her son. He had the boy with him as much as possible. He trained him carefully in business methods, sent him through High school, and then to Columbia University. Inherited $20,000,000. Just before he had finished his studies at Columbia his grandfather died. When the will was read he found himself worth $20,000,000. Hart- ley had left $40,000,000, and the other half of it went to Mrs. Jenkins. One of the first honors bestowed on him—before he had reached his ma- jority—was bis election as a director of the Equitable Life Assurance So- ciety. That was before he left the university. When he was graduated one of his friends said to him: "See here, Marcellus, you've worked pretty hard. Why don't you take a rest? A nice trip to Europe would help a lot." "Not for me," he replied. "I'm go- ing to work, and I'm going to -day. Good-bye, boys." And then he jump- ed on a car and rode down to the sporting goods store where his grand- father had his office. That was the beginning of his career. For three years Marcellus Hartley Dodge "kept his nose to the grind- stone." Then, in his steam -yacht Wakiva he went on an extensive cruise in South American waters, including a voyage of exploration up the Ama- zon. w That was his first vacation. And yet it wasn't a real "young manrs outing," for he took with him a party of scientists who studied the flora and fauna of the Amazon regions. Married Miss Rockefeller. In 1907—the year following the Am- azon cruise—young Dodge married Ethel' Geraldine Rockefeller, daughter of William Rockefeller and niece of John D. The match was a romance pure and simple, and strangely enough the grim god Mammon didn't figure in it, although each of the young people was worth millions. Miss Rockefeller brought to her husband fully $75,000,060. Yet he would not bake one penny of it. The young man's duties when as a benedict he settled down to the rou- tine of business life consisted in look- ing after the Remington Arms te Ammunition Company and the Union Metallic Cartridge Company, those plants having been left to the family by his grandfather. It was a steady "grind" for him until August; 1914, when his great opportunity came. The war in Europe brought it. He secured a contract from the British Government for $3,- 200,000 worth of ammunition. Early in 1915, soon after the execu- tion of this contract the alert Mr. Dodge organized the Remington Arms Company of Delaware for the pur- pose of manufacturing military rifles, as distinguished from the sports- man's rifle turned out in the Bridge- port (Connecticut) . factory of the Remington Arms and Ammunition Company. . Big Order—No Plant. That was a master stroke in busi- ness. Tho first thing the new com- pany did was to obtain a contract from the allies for the manufacture of 2,000,000 Lee -Enfield rifles. And at that time it had ,no plant. But it leased the Eddystone plant of the Baldwin Locomotive Company and equipped it for a large rifle produc- tion. 1n October, 1915, the Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company was incorpor- ated for $100,000,000 in Delaware. At its first meeting, held] in New York, the new corporation acquired bhe Rem- 234 ington Arms Company of Delaware, paying $20,000,000 in stock, or in • other words, giving Mr. Dodge 400,000 - shares of New Midvale securities. SEND FOR A TRIAL PACKET Mali us a postal saying how much you now pay for ordinary tea, and the blend you prefer—Black, Mixed or Green. "SALADA," TORONTO. 14, ",.:�� u �ririn : •: ^�'3 £±kd: ter' bushels; beets, 6 lbs.; cabbage, Ys lb., one ounce equals 2,000 plants, car- rot, 4lbs.; cauliflower, ees lb.; celery, ria lb.; cow peas, bushel; cucumber, 21bs.; kale, 41bs.; lettuce, 11b., equalling 1-8 ounce to 50 feet of row; melon„ musk, 3lbs.; melon, water, 4 lbs,; millet, 1 to 3 pecks; onions, 5 lbs., equalling % ounce to 50 feet of row; parsnips, 6 lbs.; potatoes, 8 to 12 bushels, equalling 25 tubers per ' 50 feet of row; pumpkins, 5 lbs.; radish, 10 lbs.; spinach, 12 lbs., equal- ling 1/s oz. to 50 feet; squash, 4 lbs. to 6 lbs.; sweet potato, 1r/e to 4 bushels; tomato, i4 lb. or 33 plants in i 50 feet; turnips, 11b, or r/a .ounce to 50 feet of row. Oats and Bran for the Calf. The beef -calf must be kept growing j from the start. In the pure-bred herds it generally sucks the cow from the beginning. As time goes on it is necessary to give some grain, pulp- ed roots, silage and alfalfa or clover hay. „ In looking over the beef herd at the Ontario Agricultural College a few days ago, we remarked that never had we seen, at that Institution, a bet- ter lot of calves, all in excellent con- dition and apparently good doers. We enquired as to what they were being fed. Of course, they were sucking the cows, but calves four, five and six months old were getting, besides all the good hay they would eat, about three pounds per day of a mixture composed of half rolled oats and half bran. It looks as if this was a good mixture of grain for the calf being raised as these calves are, in fact it is not a very bad grain mixture for any calf.—Farmer's Advocate. ""I don't see why they should," said was sown on psi 30, with an ad - a shock, had told her fires that he was Elsa, wearily. "They had their dition of two and one-half pounds ill, and .had marvelled to see the an- work." !Canadian blue grass; two and one- ill, met with a shrug and a. E "Well, if they haven't, someone else i half pounds meadow fescue, these • probably has." 1 t "Who ?" - "I don't know who," Mrs.. Carring- !b ton answered irritably. "But I do know that your foolishness went the j. very best way about to excite suspi- I,c cion. You - couldn't help the Sea - Horse being wrecked I daresay, but h you might have avoided letting your -12 self be seen. Anyone with a grain of t intelligence would know at once that e sneer. When at length she did sum- ' mon up courage to say that he was i dead, Mrs. Carrington had stared at • her for a moment and then had brok- en into a hard laugh, saying: "Why didn't you tell me that at !first? Did you think I should faint,or ! scream, or cause a ecene in the cus- s tom -house ? Do you think, child, that • I care? I don't. He was a fool," i "He was my father," said Elsa. "I don't see that that fact disproves my assertion," Mrs. Carrington had answered. "I expect you are a fool, too." "He was your husband." "And thereby he made me the wife I of a notorious criminal. Do you know that my portrait, or what was said to be my portrait, was published in the I Police News ? Yes, he was my hus- i band; du yrru think I have anything to thank him for in that?" Those few sentences struck the key -note, and the motive never varied. i The woman was selfish, callous, quer- ulous; she thought herself ill-used and was shameless in self -revelation, i Elsa had never expected sympathy from her, had looked forward with no pleasure to the day of her mother''s arrival in San Miguel; but she had' looked for the news of a husband's death being received with sorrow.I Instead it was received with a whine, I a sneer, a grumble. There was not even the decency of pretence. The ! woman plainly did not care, and in fthe hearing of her daughter at least, did not think it worth while to seem I to care Was it the tragedy of two years ago grasses being addled to provide pas- ure for the next year. On June 8 vve turned into this field 14 mature eef cows, six beef heifers one to two years old, 17 dairy heifers one to two and one-half years old, four dry dairy ows and 32 milking dairy cows. Altogether we pastured on the field 75 ead of cattle from June 8 to August 1, Then the 32 cows were taken off o second growth clover, and on Sept- niber 8th the 14 beef cows were re - you had not gone there alone, on the! day after your father's death, for no- i Ithing. The obvious inference would is be that you were hiding something. j The jar won't be there," ! c ! Elsa did not reply, but began to { h make ready to lower her sail. The j s 1 entrance to the Ring -Rock was only l o a hundred yeards away now. I r Suddsnly Mrs. Carrington gave a 1 f short cry, and pointed forward. i r "Who is that ?" A boat shot out from the opening in , . the circle of the Ring-Rock—a small : t i boat with one man in it. y i and the man i "Keep yodr sail up, Elsa! We can t catch him!" I "Why should we try ?" asked Elsa. ' o "Besides, I don't think we can." ! ` 1 The man had stopped rowing, and a was running. up a sail. I i d There was not time during the rec- on when that pasture could not have ended more cattle. I will admit that last season, with its extreme umidity, was unusually favorable to uch an experiment as this. The my supplementary feeding was to orne cows running in Record of Per- ormance. In en ordinary season the was rowing as though he were in al. hurr esults might not be so good, but in any season they would more than ustify this method of feeding. Na - ural grass pasture require.> two acres CAN GET VERDUN FOR 300,000 MEN THE PRICE GERMANY WILL HAVE TO PAY. When They Got the Town They Would Find It An Empty Victory. If the Germans want the overrated fortress of Verdun badly enough they can take it by the middle of July at a total cost of 300,000 men, says Amo •rent or Dosch-Flemst, writing in the New York World. .Then when they get it they will find they have a hollow vic- tory. The French will simply withdraw to a much stronger position they al- ready* have fortified on the west bank of the Meuse. Verdun has been in a precarious position ever since the beginning of the war, when the Germans in their original rush against a half -ready French army seized among other places the strategical position on the heights of the Meuse at St. Mihiel. They swept around three sides of Ver - there is room dun and could not be dislodged with- Brea • it notee an that "This Business MetI ods in Farming. The present is an opportune time or putting the live steels industry on - • ' a more business -like basis, says E. S. • i Archibald, B.A., B.S.A., Ottawa, in an address. I do not think that any one would deny that1 for Movement is Assuming Large Propor- tions in France. 1 The movement in favor of rnechan- 1 ical farming in France is assuming'; large proportions. Wherever trials have been made with traction ploughs ' they have been conclusive, and co-op- erative societies or farmers have been formed to put them in use. A great many have been delivered during the past few months, and a great many more have been ordered. The General Agricultural Society is making a census of different agri- cultural regions to determine in what localities it is possible to secure large tracts of land, which the society will undertake to plough in the autumn; also to ascertain in what localities sufficient acreage of harvest can be combined to justify the sending of traction harvesters. The machines that the society sends for this work it is intended to leave in the hands of the farmers individually or organized in co-operative societies. The pro- spect for the development of this kind of farming is such that it is pro posed to organize a school for the training of farm traction drivers. Thus far all the machines, come from the United States. French industry will probably be unable to meet any con- .siderable part of the deinand for a few years to come. 1 h' 1' Even on the best of our farms there French General Staff has never con - is a constant waste. Our endeavor sidered worth while. Precedence. Ethel—Jack, papa asked me last evening what your intentions were. • Jack Impeeune---He didn't happen to say anything about his fdivn, did het It isn't difficult to retain your. friends if you do not put them to the gold test should be to plug the leaks. The only secret of imlli'ovement in this regard i': the application cf more bus- iness -like methods. The present time, when the demands upon our farmers are so great, seemsto me to be a very opportune one for im- provement in farm management and for introducing more efficient methods into our.,$s,rm practice. The fixed charges on a farm are the same whether it is run at a profit or a lose. The interest on the capital invested in farm, buildings and equip ment is a constant charge against the business. These overhead or fixed charges cannot be cut down, but their relative amount can be very material- ly lowered by increasing the volume of businees and cutting down losses. By --keeping better cows and feeding them better, and by growing more and better feedstuffs from the same ground, the volume of the business can be increased. Reasonable co- operation in buying and selling and in general community wo}r�k in breed- ing Will greatly increase'the'iticome of the individual farmer without increas- ,ing ,trio iw;verhead charged*ia,s to meet. This increased income direct- ly, ttenclea .therefore, , to .increase. the, profits .On 'his blasness.: Flory Much Seed Per Acre ? Amount of seed to sow per acre is as .follow-: Alfalfa, 16 to ..25 lbs., broadcast or drill; barley, eight - to ten,.peeks; blue grass, 25 lbs.; beanie rays 12 to 20 I s. buckwheat, h graft, lbs4 b w eat, 1 bushel; cloyer, 16 lbs.;"cofn l0'•gtiarts;• oats; 2 to 3 bushels;.orchtrd grass, 30 lbs.; peas, 2 bushels; .rod top, 10 Ibs.; rye, 3 to 6 pecks; wheat, 6 -to 9 peeks; asparagus, 5 lbs.; beim», VA Forts of Little Value. Since that time the value of forts as forts has greatly diminished. Ver- dun by itself could have been blown to pieces, but the new trench fortifi- cations in front of it have protected it from assault. The trench fortifi- cations have done the real work, and for months now Verdun, as a fortress, has not been worth fighting for. The French people, whose morale is one of the most important con- siderations at this tense moment of the war, are beginning to realize the facts about Verdun, and if it falls • "Silver Gloss" Canada's fined Laundr.:. y Starch now tl3ey will not consider it a defeat. If it had fallen after only two or three weeks of assault, it would have been a great victory for the Germans, particularly on account of the moral effect on France, but it would have no moral effect now. The French peo- ple know :how dearly the Germans have paid for every trench. Saving Soldiers. If the German offensive continues at Verdun until it is no longer worth while holding, the French people will be ready and anxious to give it up before the army is ready. For it is also an expensive business holding Verdun and the French are becoming chary of the lives of their, sons. So far Verdun has cost the Germans be- tween 140,000 and 150,000 men and has cost the French about 90,000. The French will nob continue to suffer in that proportion from now on and will not pay a total of more than .130,000 against the German 300,000. The French, having already an eye to the end of the war, hate to lose that many sons, though they inflict a loss more than twice as large on the Ger- mans. Only the loss of German ef- fectiveness at each assault makes it worth while for the Frenc4~to stay. Most of the French losses were right at the beginning of the battle. They were so great during the first week that Gen. Joffre wanted to give it up, but Gen. de Castelnau, Commander in Chief of the armies in the field, beg- ged permission to send up Gen. Petain with his crack troops, the mobile army of France. A Million Shells a Day. The Germans opened bheir offensive against Verdun in February by drop- ping a million shells a day into the French trenches. It seemed like mad- ness to try to hold out in a disadvant- ageous position against them, and Joffre, looking to the military advant- age alone, wanted bo abandon the fort and withdraw to the shorter, stronger lines west of the Meuse. But Gen, de Castelnau, having his ear to the ground, and realizing the bad moral effect, argued him out of it. When the two Generals fought it out in council at the very height of the first attack, de Castelnau talked for two hours straight before he won his point, and raced to Verdun late ab night to take command. The Ger- mans at that time were coining stead- ily on, the French falling back," on orders, before them. So de Castel- nau raced in a closed motor car, with war maps on his knees, and the trench commanders heard nothing more in- spiriting over the telephone than a curt command to hold. Before de Castelnau was able to organize his defence, the Germans, marching- under the protection of a deluge of shells, had already reached Douamont. • They had the town and ib seemed so certain they would have the fort too that they announced the fall of the fort a little too soon. For it did not fall. Just at that time the counter -offensive hit the German ad- vance. Gen. Detain arrived with his picked army of 450,000 men, the mo- bile army, the best body of troops in Europe. Kept Out of Verdun. First the Moroccan volunteers, Frenchmen who had been serving in Africa, were thrown against the Germans. They are the most ad- venturous of all the French troops and they would have been insulted if any other troops had been sent into the danger before them. They caught the full force of the German rush on Douaumont, and their acts of heroism under the annihilating shells would have to be counted by the thousands. They paid for Douaumont and so did the divisions that followed, but they prevented the Germans from sweep- ing into Verdun. Three generations of Canadian housewives have used "Silver Gloss" for all their home laundry work. They know that "Silver Gloss" always gives the best results. At your grocer's. THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED Montreal, Cardinal, Brantford, Fort Wllllom. Ma&ers o1 "Croce,. Brand" and "hill! IVhito" Corn Syrups, and Ileum's Corn Starch, + R tnfiuenza, clink • i�ye, ASlfI'PIIG FEVER, Dpizootie, 171atemper' rind all nose and throat diseases eu1•ed, and all other's, no matter how "exposed," kept from havtng a.n.Y of the;te riisre::0ln7''I XSTners- ]gaff COiltt7POUND. Threeoa to 'sixwith doseFPeS erten6 r•ura case, erre small size bottle guaranteed to do 50, 73est thing .tor brood mares: acts on the blood. SPOUJS'fi Is stoidturere, by llgentdrutr wagatstntsed: a'IA harness shops or fnnufac- SPONTE iltllD!cl,&L CO., ahemiets, Goshen, issd., U.S.A., The par value of the New Midvale stock then was $50 a share. One month later, after the new Midvale . stock had jumped from 50 'to 07 .and then settled down ab 76, 'Dodge had . sold out the greater part of his hold. ings, .. ..eve ... .. • When a man if; paid for plating he calls it work.