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The Brussels Post, 1909-1-28, Page 2ots sled m®Z0W0sot'FSmonsmanciifieogetwireelie,etb 9 Time Heals Most Wounds A Tale of. Love and Disappointment a, ..smam.los. ...., .,...—.M ,q.... OD teOfele*Dent 9OSGOODSSlgl09RDIMOD 0 ISOPeOttalOOBu90geleeet}iS CIS CHAPTER .'IIT.—(Cont'd.) Joel a,,t lastarrived, and he greet- ed H.areaastle with effusion, but he Rerefttfy hid the triumph that he felt, Dinner was served imznecli- etely, and Joel was the life and soul of the table, for the others were strangely quiet. He, how- ever, did not appear to notice this, but entertained them with an ac- count of the day's doing in the City And bow he had succeeded in ad- ding a modest hundred thousandn d pounds to his already huge for- tune, or- hne He sent the footman to fetch a' parcel that lie had left outside. When dessert was on the table, he opened it, and disclosed a case of p1orooco. leather_ A magnificent time of diamonds glittered on its cushion of velvet. "This as for you, Rebekah," he said, as he passed it over to her. "How lovely!" she said quietly, for aha waa not fond of jewellery— strange as it may seem in one of her race. •'Yes. They are magnificent stones." "But it is hardly suitable for me, father," she said timidly. "Net at present, dear, but shortly--- ' He did not finish his sentence, but looked significantly at Hare - castle. Rebekah did not see this, but Mrs. Goldberg rose hastily, and site followed her from the room. The two men were alozae together. For a while neither of them smoke. Joel handed over a cigar, took one himself, the end of which he snip- ped methodically. Then he filled their liqueur glasses and leant back comfortably in his chair. Still he did not speak, and Hare - castle waited impatiently, for he was determined that he would not be the one to break the silence. "Capital cigars, aren't they?" Joel remarked casually. "I bought up the whole crop of this particu- lar brand. 1 can let you have a few thcusand." "You are very kind," Plarecas- tie replied absently. They looked at one another ex- pectantly. and still Joel did not speak. He felt sure of what the answer would be, and he was thor- oughle enjoying tho situation. He looked with pride at Hare- casfle•:' clear-cut, aristocratic face, his meet well-bred manner, and he felt proud of this man whom he would torn call his son-in-law. Yes. the blood of the Joel's—his blood—commingled with his guest's would flow in the veins of a future Earl of Wolverhohne. "Well," he said at last. Ho laid down his cigar, and leant forward with an affable smile. '•1 urn prepared to do your hid - ding. and to marry your daugh- ter.' Harecastle said grimly. •`lioi,'t look so miserable," Joel said F hoerfully. "Wo will both for- get the little unpleasantness of yesterday. I am prepared to like you, Harecastle, and you will find that 1 can be a good friend. With "1 can testify to the great merits of your Emul- sion, especially in all diseases of a pulmonary nature. It has saved many lives that otherwise would have yielded to consump- tion ... we keep Scott's Emulsion in the house all the time and all the family use it."—MR. C. J. BUD - LONG, Box 158, Wash- ington, R. 1. tt's Lai does ALL it does by creating flesh and strength so rapidly that the progress of the disease is retarded and often stopped. It is a wonderful flesh builder and so easy to digest that the youngest child and most delicate adult can take it. If you are losing flesh from consumption or any Mbar cause take Score's •Eniuestme. It will stop the wasting and strengthen the whole system. 13e sure to get SCOTT'S ALL na0GG0„ Ts Lr.L ,w Grad youdeny), et Sar. nuillnng'n letter.. -hie rare le rsely woaderrnl.--oriel Nano leterestlentitrraturorogaralr.;,cur pr1rr. l inn::Jett 8084 ur a nerd mon- 11.310 a O,la ringer. SCOTT & eOWNa ISO Wofangtou St., W. iorrato the wealth that will be at your dis- posal you will he able to gratify your every ambition,'" bition," Hakecastle moved uneasilyand again lighted his cigar, which seemed to draw with difficulty. "Take another weed, my boy. There is just ono other thiug that I want to say. Can I rely upon your doing your best to make Re- bekah believe that you are a free party i" Joel asked anxiously. "I don't want iter to think that there baa any P been nom ulsion. " "I will carry out my promise to the best of my ability. Of course 1 cannot swear that I shall sue- ceed in blinding Mies Josephs to the true state of my feelings. Love has very keen eyes and never sleeps." "That's all right, then: I know I can trust you. Don't you think we had better go into the drawing - room 7 I will make some excuse to. call •my sister away." "Do you mean me to speak to your daughter t•A-night?" Hare - castle asked with ill -concealed anxi- ety. "No time like the present. We'll get everything flied up, and to- morrow I will set the lawyers to work. There is no necessity for a long engagement." "But we can't be married at once." "Why not?" Joel asked laconi- cally. "My father's health, and--" "You will find the news of your eugagemeut will act as a wonder- ful tonic. I think I'll send him a wire at once, it will be delivered to -night." "But I have not yet asked Miss Josephs if she will marry tee," Harecastle expostulated. "True, true. I suppose I had better wait till the morning," Joel said regretfully, for he was anxi- ous to let the Earl know that he had succeeded where failure had been anticipated. He pushed back his chair and rose from the table. He slipped • his arta through Harecastle's anal) led the way to the drawing -room. His face was flushed and he laughed hilariously as he opened the door. "You two look very comfort- able," he remarked pleasantly. Mrs, Goldberg was busy with some silk embroidery, while Re- bekah was idly playing the piano. The Latter rose as she saw them enter. "Rachel, I want a word with you, will you come into my study?" Joel said, and his sister obediently fol- lowed him. "What is it?" she asked anxi- ously, for to -night she could not understand her brother. "Nothing," he replied with a laugh, "I only wanted to get you CATARRH IN LEAD, Pe-ru-nu-Pes'ti-int, MR. WM, A, PRESSER. IV" R. WILLIAM A. 'PRESSER., 4 1729 Third Ave., Moline, Ill., writes: T have been st sing from ca- tarrh in the head for the past two Months and tried innumerable so - sailed remedies without avail. No one knows how I have suffered, not only f rani the disease itself, but from mortification when in company of friends or 'strangers, "1 have used two bottles of your medicine for a short time only, and ft effected a complete medical cure, and what is better yet, the disease has not returned.. "I can most emphatically recom- mend Peruna to all sufferers front this disease." Read This Experience. Mr. A. Thompson, Box 65, Be R. I., Martel, Ohio, writes: "When A. began your treatment my eyes were iniiamed, nose was stopped up hall of the time, and was sore and scab- by. I could not rest at night on account of continual hawking and spatting. `I have tried several remedies and was ab g P: thought ons thought I would try Peruna. "After I had taken about one- third of a bottle I noticed a dif- ference. I am now completely pored, after suffering with catarrh for eighteen years. - "I think if those who are afflict- ed with catarrh would try Peruna they would never regret it." Peruna is manufactured by the Peruna Drug Mfg, Co., Columbus, Ohio. Ask your Druggist for a Free Peruna Almanac for 1909. me to marry," Harecastle answer- ed, and noticed that she flushed at his words. "We have been great friends, Miss Josephs," Harecastle, ven- tured to say timidly. "I have so enjoyed your companionship," he went on hurriedly: But she was silent and gave him no assistance. - "I hope we shall see much of one another in the future," he continu- ed desperately. "I hope so, Lord Harecastle," slie replied shyly, "I have not many friends." "You must all come back to the away, Castle again." "Is ]ie going to ask her to marry "Did not father tell you that he him?" "Yes, that's his intention, A fine young fellow, isn't he?" "Poor Rebekah?" Mrs. Goldberg said sadly. "What do you mean?" he de- manded angrily. "A loveless marriage. It is what I have always dreaded would happen to the child. Sometimes I have thought that your wealth was a curse, and that it would buy her a life of misery." "But she loves Harecastle," be cried impatiently. "Yes. She worships him, and I day or two." believe that he is a good snarl, but "May I take you and your aunt he does not love her. Why is he in my oar? 1t will be a jolly run," he asked with a smile. T'm sure that aunt will be de- lighted." A silence ensued embarrassing to both of thein. Harecastle rose nervously and took a step forward. He was summoning his courage to take the plunge. . "Miss Joseph," he began quick - 3. raT have 1 •your father's consent to ask you to be my wife. Will you marry me? I will do my best to make you happy." He tools her hand in his which trembled at his touch. She gave him a fleeting look, but her eyes were immediately turned away — not before they had told their tale. "Will you marry me?" ho re- peated tonelessly. "Yes," she whispered softly, and has just bought a plaeo in the country?" she said brightly. 1o. Wbere is it? he asked eagerly, for he was thankful that she had given a change to the con- versation. "In Sussex. Leighton Manor. Do you know it?" "Yes, very well indeed," "Do tell me about it," she said eagerly, "I haven't seen it yet." 'We a magnificent place, quite a palace. No one but a millionaire could afford to keep it up." "I am going down to see it in a going to marry her? Surely money has not tempted him?" "You had better attend to your own business, R•achae]. One would think that I was not doing my best for the girl. She will have a good husband, a future Earl with a clean reputation. That's good enough for mc." "Poor Rebekah!" Mrs. Goldberg t G ld sig repeated, "I feel that we shall rue this, Joel." He made no reply, but every now and then would look expectantly at the door. CHAPTER XIII. Alone with the girl that he seem- ed fated to marry, Hareeastlo felt tbat the better portion of his life had closed, but he turned to her the word seemed to be a knell to with a brave attempt at a smile. all his hopes. He was no actor, and for the atmo- ment was loss a what to do. At last he drew her to him and touch- ed her check with Itis lips. How different to the passionate embrace of the morning 1 But Rebekah saw no coldness in the man she thought to be her lov- er, She was filled with delirious joy to think that she would marry the man alio loved. It had been such a surprise after weeks of de- spondency that iter mind was in ze whirl. They sat down aide by side in silence. "I am very happy, Lord Hare - eagle," she said shyly. "You must call .Inc Cyril, dear," he said with a forced smile. "Cyril, clear," she repeated obediently, and then blushed. I;fareeaatle felt that the situation Be wanted to get his task over at once, but decided that he must prepare the way before making his Proposal, Deceit was foreign to his nature, and he loathed himself as he framed a commonplace sen- tence. Was he not one of a con- spiracy to rob this girl of her right to a husband's wholehearted devo- tion? And he madly hoped that she alight refuse him. But as he looked at her that hope fled. There was such an air of quiet dignity in her manner as she gravely replied to his remark, She too, seemed to be laboring under tome emotion, and her eyes re- fused to meet his diffident look. "1 hope the Earl is better," shorn said sympathetically, "Yes, he is stronger, He is ea - then worrying about use, he wants was more than he could bear, and lie longed for an interruption, "Tell ane when you first loved me," she asked pleadingly. "Door not your heart tell you 4" he replied evasively, and hated blur- self tor his hypocrisy. "1 always loved you, Cyril, I could nob hide it, and. I waa ashamed when I thought that you did not care for ice. How miser- able 1 have been no one hill ever understand." "I will make up for le, Rebekah, You won't misuuderstaztd me. I ani afraid 1 am not very demonstr'a- t'ive." iie held her hand in his, and won- dered that she did not the the to - Lai lack of. passion in his demean- our. Was it in him to live this life of a simulated love'? He asked himself the question and despair - "What a small hand it is! I will bring yon a ring to -morrow. Shall it be diamonds?" "`No," slie replied with decision, "Anything think would 1 S g alse 1 like a pearl." "Do you think the Earl will be pleased at our engagement?" she asked shyly. "It is the wish of his heart," Harecastle replied fervently, for he was only too glad to think that. he could for once speak truthfully. "I am so glad, I like him very much." Again an embarrassing silence, and Harecastle looked tewarcls the door. "Perhaps you would like to tell Mrs. Goldberg,": he suggested for he felt that he could not sustain the strain any longer. "Yes. She will be pleased, I'm sure." She stood beside hien, her face nearly on a level with his. Their eyes inet, and Harecastle was. drawn towards her by the world of ,passionate love that greeted him. Instinctively she swayed towards him and their lips met, He felt a cur as he tasted the first fruits of this virgin love, and the only uoniforting thougnt was that he had brought her a delirium of joy. Sheleft him at the door, and ran to look for her aunt whom she found was still in the study with. her father. They instinctively rose to their feet as she entered, There was no need to ask a quotation, for her face told an eloquent story. "I' am so happy, father, dear. Kiss me," she cried, as she embrac- ed him. "Wish rue joy, aunt!" "1 do, child, every joy that life oontaina So you are going to be 'my little girl no longer, but will blossom into a Countess. I feel that I have lost my own ewe lamb," "Don't say that, aunt. We shall Craw 3 Per Cent. I° vetaly You Can Nava 9 Per Cent. Wht ARID ARE SEQUEMD 14L.WAYS? We pet up listed stoelcs as security. Don't lot any Otte advise you against making money, Make . your money work during the Winter months. We know the Banks want you to leave it in the Savings Department, And they .are making money by lending yours to other people. Why not lend it yourself and get the profits? We guaran- tee every loan we make with CASH. Write 118. P'A tTRIAR0',IE . Er. COMPANY, BROKRR8, Standard Stock exohango euucling, Toronto, Ont. ON THE FARM. USE OF MILL FEEDS. The subject of mill feeds and their value to the stock man is of content makes ib valuable when fed in moderate quantities along with corn silage. ' Tho richest of ell concentrates -is cotton seed meal, a by-product in making oaten Seed oil, • The 'pro- cess by which it is obtained is very similar to that described is connec- tion with oilcake. It must be fed with caution, especially to calves and pigs, Tiidsed so far as those timely interest•. If their purchase are concerned, it would, be better is to be a profitable investment to dispense with it entirely. A few from the feeder's standpoint, there pounds per day will givo geed re - are curtain Mets associated with sults when led to dairy cows. Even the trade with which he should bo then it is rather dangerous to place acquainted. In ±110 first place in the hands of the hired man who, much will depend on the sort o ' is inclined to be careless. Good roughage and grain with which cotton seed may be' recognized by they are to be fed. A knowledge its bright lemon -yellow color, and onear c certain freshness of tarts.—J: H. f the different grades on the ket. is equally essential. It might ale ,p be added that ability to steer clear of adulterated feeding stuffs would be a very desirable acquisition. This, however, is the weak point in the mill feed business. Good mon- ey is paid every year for tons of history of Canada will welcome a rubbish that is wholly unfit for new book, "A History of Canadian feeding purposes. How to work is Journalism," which has just been reformation so as to compel, at issued, The volume, which furnish least, a modicum of honesty on the oe in permanent form:the first com- pare of some dealers is a live ques- prehensive history of tho press in tion: Canada, covers a great deal of The by-products of wheat, viz.: ground not dealt with in any other bran, shorts, middlings, and low extant publication. Tho reader, grade flour, are among the feeds as he peruses its pages, is constant - most commonly' in use. For dairy ly surprised to find in it hitherto cows, sheep and idle horses bran unpublished sidelights on the ea - is recognized as one of the very rears of our public men, as well as best. Being course and fibrous, it full and first hand information re- it; well adapted for mixing with garding our great journalists and grains, such as corn and peas. For our great newspapers. • Altogether, the same reason, largo quantities it is one of the most valuable his - are unsuitable for work horses or torical works which has •appeared for young pigs, The distinction be- in Canada, tween shorts and middlings is not Not only is the matter fresh and always clearly marked. The form- interesting and important, but the always be together." er is supposed to be re -ground bran "Come to my room dear," Mrs, and the latter the finer particles Goldberg said tenderly. "We will of bran with some flour included, Middlings in conjunction with skim milk is an ideal ration for growing pigs. Low grade flour or "red dog," as it is frequently call- ed, contains the germs of the wheat. Owing to its 'heaviness it should, as a rule, be fed with some- thing else of a lighter character. one day in a barber's shop waiting A small quantity of bran will give Robert Sellar, Huntingdon Glee - to be shaved. He . was lathered, it about the consistency of shorts, nee; S, K. McInnes, Regina Lea - when the door opened and a trades- for which it then makes a very der; 3. W. Bengough, Toronto, and man entered, whore he recognized good substitute. R. E. Gosnell, Vancouver. as one of his largest creditors. For fattening purposes corn One portion of the book presents No sooner did the tradesman see heads the list of cereals. Being an exceedingly interesting history his debtor than he angrily demand- used very largely in the manufac- of the Canadian Press Association, ed hi money: ture of starch, glucose, beer, spirits, in honor of whose 506h birthday The debtor calmly begged him not etc., it consequently has a long the book was first projected, with to make a scene. line of by-products, Gluten meal, other sections devoted to the press "Won't you wait for the money popular in some dairy sections is in each of the Provinces. until T am shaved ?" he aslred. a part of the residue, from the The book includes 266 pages with "Certainly," said the other, manufacture of starch and glu- over 40 hell -tone portraits of prom- pbeased at the prospect nose. The process consists of two inent journalists: Typographically The debtor then made the barber separations: First, the germ and the book is very pleasing with its a witness of the agreement, wiped hull from the starch and gluten; large type, heavy paper with rough the lather from his face, and left second, the filial separation of the shop. gluten from the starch. The en - The creditor is still waiting for tire residue is called "alutten that debtor to be shaved, feed," or is gluten meal with the -- ---• — _� hulls and germs of the corn added. Both are rich in protein and fat, but on account of their concentra- ted nature should be mixed with bran and oats. By-products of barley, brewers' grains and malt sprouts are large- ly fed in some sections. These lat- ter are obtained by first causing the grain to sprout, which changes the starch content of the grain into sugar. The sprouts are then re- moved, and if for immediate con- sumption are sold in the web con- dition. If for shipment or general r' use they are dried and put up in sacks and barrels. Brewer's' grains are simply barley, from which the dextrin and sugar have been ex- tracted, Other things being equal these concentrates provide. a com- paratively cheap source of protein. As a matter of fact, however, there is a noticeable difference in the composition of sprouts from mug two breweries, whieb, if there is any means of aseertatning, should be taken into account when buying a supply, . •iloil meal is a by -Pre- . t0 or a Yp duct of the manufacture of linseed oil from flaxseed, When the flax- seed has passed through the vari- ous machines, it is subject to pres- sure in order to squeeze oub the oil. The residue or oilcake is then secured in the form of. oblong cakes, 50010 12 by 20 inches and one inch thick, What is intended for export s o, feel o r , to tile. British market is peeked in s that form. For the home trade hoed an my veins 01100 mote. they are round into two grades: 1'�sycftine regulates and strength- • y $ g gg orlealte meal and nutted oilcako, ons t o stoniaoh'ancl is an in#alhblo Tho latter is not ground•so fine as oall rd of 11 remedy for else ors t tgreaty lura s and chest. A11 drug' the former and for that and other f g fs on application, Dr. T. A. tilp cum,, �' o t , Ps chino dt'ivos away Grippe! HISTORY OF CANADIAN JOURNALISM. Everyone who is interested in the have a 11100 comfortable chat." (To be continued.) '1 WHY HE WEARS A BEARD. The ever -impecunious man sat 04,40.01,0.04.001,0000,00,64$ VOUNO FOLKS MIDGET'S WISHING -PARTY. "May 1 bane a party trimmed with pink?" asked Midget, etematemeestesetealmedmeeeetoneeeee "0f cot rae you may," said txtm- them "And may I have roses Z" inquir- ed Midget, She was tying on her best doll's het, and that made her. think of thorn. "hoses in winter 1" exclaimed sister. "They don't grow outdoors now, Midget, and if you buy them at a greenhouse they cost lots of money, Wo couldn't afford any. but paper onus, clear. But we'll have something fine for your party, if it isn't roses. I wish we could think up something. new. "There r 1 e i 1' e n new ah es said a xi o d y Midget.Theyalllaughed. M g . wish--"� ae an 'Mi Ct then 1 g dg , stopped. "What do you wash?" asked me. ther. Midget hesitated. "I—I'd rather not 'tell," she said. "Do tell!" urged sister-. "We'll get it for your party if ib is not something as costly as roses in winter." Midget still hesitated. "Tell us what 1t is you wish," said sister. "1 don't Want to," replied Mid- get. "I'll tell you at the party." "There, I have an idea 1" cried 8ieter. "I know aonesta'eg yrs can do that will he new—as new as your shoes, Midget." • The invitatiohs to Midget's party read like this: You are invited to Marjory Kirk's wishing -party on New -year's day, from four to seven. Please bring a wish -bone to pull. - As the invitations wero sent out several days before Christmas, the guests all had a chance to have some nice, clean, dry wish -bones to take. Mister had been collect- ing wish bones for some years. They were dried and gilded, and tied to yards and yards of narrow ribbon. She had them festooned round her room. This string of wish -bones teas taken down and used to decor- ate the parlor for the wishing - party. Other wish -bonen were begged from. friends and neighbors. These were used, with pink rib- bon, to decorate the table. One even lay in the centre of the pink icing on the birthday cake. As the children arrived, they wore asked to drop their wish -bones style throughout is quite equal to into a little'basi:et which had one style best. This will be better ap- tied to its handle. In the fun of predated when it is stated that the playing various games, the ail- predated include Goldwin dren forgot all about these wish - Smith, Dr. A. H. U. Colquhodn, bones, tit supe©r, to their great Deputy Minister 01 Education for astonishment, each mound of pink Ontario; John Reade, F.R.,S.C., ice-cream—which is the very nicest Montreal Gazette; Arthur Wallis, kind, as every child knows—had a Toronto Mail and Empire; J; E, wish-bgne standing up on it. These B. McCready, Charlottetown Guar- ware t"o be laid aside until after dian; J. P. Robertson, Winnipeg; supper, blit ou no account lost, so they were told. After. supper came the evening's greatest fun—the breaking of the wish -bones, •Every child wished for something from the big pink bag that had ben fastened to the ntantlopiece during supper. Some had to guess several times, because they wished for such queer things. The little gifts or souvenirs were small toys, and the guests were de- lighted. Just as they were ready to go home one of the boys noticed the wishing -basket standing on the table. He caught it up, untied the edges and gilt top, and its` hand- ribbon on the handle, and held out some cloth braiding. Orders may the wishbone that had been fasten - be sent in care of John, R. Bone, ed thorn. least chance to snake Secretary Canadian Press Associa- a•.wish !" he cried. "Midget, you tion, Daily Star, Toronto, The price must have the last chanes. Take is $2.00 a copy, postage 0'S cents, hold' extra. I'll only wish with mother, said Midget. "Oh, that wish of yours!" ex- elailned mother, taking the wish - Mrs, Gaybird burst into the nil. bone. "What was your wish, dar- lege postoalce all out of breath.. ling? You were to tell us at your "Anything for me 1" she asked PeerbY'wish," said Midget, slowly, in anxious tone, as site broke the wish -bone, "that The postmaster shook his head. 1 could Have aaothor party.' At `acanthin'," he sculled. • this tlto children laughed, but they "Goodness, gracious ! exclaimed Mrs. Gaybird, "1 was expecting a were all ready to wish the. same, letter from my husband as to when "What a queer child : exclaimed he was coming home," sister. "Why wouldn't you tell us "Wall, I'll ask Mirandy," said the other day?" the old itan. And heca.11ed to his "Becauee I didn't want to wish wife in the kitchen :. "Says • Mrs, for another party before I had tide Gaybird's called to know if there's one," explained Midget. -- 3'oubb's any mail—sez she's lookin' fer a Goapanion, letter or somethia' from her bus- — — band aster when hes centro' back, DEVOID 03- CONSIDERATION Is there anythin fer her? "Yes, there is," called the poste"So yeti have broken your en - mistress, "He .ser hs'll be to home gagement with Mr. Wapploson this cumin' I riday "Yea. • I wouldn't marry hint if • he. were the last man on earth. Ho SVD WEIGHS, is totally devoid of consideration WHAT A CRO 1 ' camera wastomeet him at - foi c to s, T c t nint 2 o'clock one afternoon not long g it of theatre l •- In the bu drug „al et ago: and when I got there at 3 he les and grand -stands the supporting strength of the structure has to be had gone, without leaving any word carefully worked out, This is done whatever, When I saw hen next by multiplying the area in square day he attempted to explain that Poet by the pressure which it is es - ed supposed something had happen- timated a crowd exerts per square ed to prevent me froru'lrecping the foot, and making the supports-pio- appointment'" 1 4�r � Od Vigor Rei°-;.. � ,' ed. Every woman should take Psyohine regularly. It creates an appetite and is the greatest of digestants. Psyebine fs a boon to run-down, tired and overworked women. for there is LIFE IN B 1ERY DOSE. Mrs. J. T. Miller of 63 NotreDame St. W inn e W , tp g, peeved this, for she says: "I am thankful for what Psyehine has done for me. I was laid up with weakness. 011, how I suffered My appetite was very- poor and my atom oh was. greatly disoi'dez'ed, To- ;iay 1 are strong and well, for Psy- chine bas brought me permanent relief. 3 feel Mee a new woman sow to what I did before taking Psych'n I f l the vigorf i l POSTMISTRESS ANEW. portionately strong, At one time HIS IDEA OF Gl,T'1!fNo WO1lK. the weight of a . crowd was deter- mined at between 82 lb. and 102 1b, Find Old Lady --"Have yon ever per square foot, but reeent expert. made an effort to got,' work?" inonte in Germany go to show that Beggar -"Yes, ma'am, Last this 18 a great. under -estimation, ,month 1 gob work for two members and the weight exerted is now cal- of my family, but neither of them reasons seems to cit preferred by -enlisted at from 123 lb, to 133 lb. would take it." the majority 01 foedere. 3t is a very rich -and healthful feed, aspect- A shabby coat may cover a fat Tho highest utouds reach 10 utiles all for fattening cattle•Seel purse, but thecombination isn't al- above' our heads and the lowest 3 dairy cayra its with gpRhelgi lit if$ ft4 .Go bet qt�w miles, gist and stores, 56o. Sample reel! or tt e. Y y g sheep, a tie!