The Brussels Post, 1909-12-30, Page 8ORs Tk!
TXPLANA'J?OILY PI,'r,r
M, °laude Juetuih
was a rich banker, lininin
gf
de Suresnes, Paris.
widower, and had
1iaughter, Alice, his on�t c
s employ were two ;fou.
les seine the o:'
u Vignory, , in
y
fie • ioel his o art sail
F
b sib
112aaimo Dorgeres, t
AO hew, was an intimat
h, and spent moat of
is upele's house. The
a poiroe on every Wedge,
Ns moot intimate frier
vlted to attend. One f,
fine and Jules Vignory,
hog the gate about 10 p,
two men waiting within,
ed past them into the
soon as the gate was tl
They descried, as they a
steps, a light in the oaf
ala entering; found that
had been tampered with
lamp had been left ligl
roam, and a pool of bl
the floor. The safe w
with an ingenious piece
ism, which would seize
any one who tampered
look without knowing
tion, In this vise was
hand, and it had been o
thief herself or her
rather than be held .a
On the floor was a turn,
let that had fallen from
hand, and was forgotte
eitement. The cashie
was to oall the banker
Maxima objected, says
the bracelet as a clue h
(over the thief, He th
into the Seine, and it
few days after in a fish
and sent to the morgue
morning it was stolen,
tery became more in
over. el. Dorgeres
daughter to marry Ju.
his cashier, whom he in
ing his partner, The g
beet de Carnoel, the se
told her father so. Tb
was a marquis, of 0 fan
lost their fortune, and
did not think he possess
menial instinct. Ilene
tion.
One morning Col.
Russian, entered and to
gores that he wished to
1,400,000 francs and a o
ha had deposited in hi
nest morning. The bar
that there would be n
there were three mill'o
the safe that morning.
said in the presence c
On the de/tette,: of
M. Dorgeres offered
in T•-evpt to M. de Cent
1) separate flim Pen 1
but the young mail pro
ed. and resigned his po
night a second attrenp
on the safe. and v,Le:.n
returned neper, merni0
was cane. Ffty t;:•;a
-were also abstract -al,
rest
ret of the milieu; w
ed, it was plain that ti
wanted the eaeket lel
sum of meaty tot :.e
the French fonder.
Careeel e.at teen i-
heuse on the night ,
at 11.00 p.nt., hal
the w;..tchman came,
roost. Ile and `
eery. anti M. lee
or,1y persons wi
etion. The ses
was the this
- with the there,
iheee to w asees€
entipoliese.
Borisoff,'etjrn
in a Paris joure
ed name, offering g
meats to investors in s
Colorado. He, was v
bort de Caramel, . who
had fifty thousand frac
which he received a fat
from an anonymous
father. Col. Borisoff
with the thieft, and
prisoned in his ho
strong guard. He t
deport him to Sibe1
could clo, as he held
from his government
him to send by enalo
sages to Russia ur
This van would not
the frontier, `'and r
evor'.know what becar
but the young man et
ed his.innooenee,
In the employ of M.
a boy of thirteen na
the protege of the Co
a wealthy and owe
princess. Georgot's
taken a prisoner by
in the Crimean war;
the life of the county
e bear hunt while in "
Russia,, Hence hor it
lad,' whom she place
gores' establishment,,
•
EQF iseltittRit 1.11)
h,>., ilia ,AGE OF MADAME
;ALTA,
xim
aJ
st of
nd, .,..
tor,
fess'•)
f 1,f soy.
xteud-
t Qinrlirir-
taeor boy,
creel. Max -
r, mother' a
1 him to
. See
cone. May
mg?"
plied Alice,
a-,rny..000-
sit for my
urprise for
list live 1"
'sbonne and
1 you take
andmother,
; will yell
on the way
ing to know
s 'Yalta."
to 1" repeat-
expeeted to
I pronounce
"Ah 1 yes, Nadeje,"
"Nadeje 1 You mean the Countess
Yalta?"
"Grandmother always calls het.
1\adeje. ftsk her."
Here was another cause of aston-
ishment. Maxime did not know the
first name of the countess, and he
little expected to'bear it spoken by
a gamin of Rue C!rirdinet.
Ail t" said the boy, "here we are
at, the street where I have made
such Moe parties. See the sidewalk
before this grand house; it might
have been made to play marbles
on. 1, played there two hours the
day I broke my paw.",
"Ali! really, you recognize the
place?" •
'Oh, perfectly, it seems as if it
was only yesterday. I didn't go to
the affiosein the morning, and 1 said
to myself; "Just as well not to go
at all to -day; they will't.hink I have
been ailing.' .
"But you didn't stay there all
day 7"
"No, I was sauntering round the
fortifications; but it seems to rate
o lady cane 1 returned here, I can't tell why."
ur ago, and "It is, parbleu 1 a splendid man -
to see your Sion. Monumental entrance, superb
dins best to court. There must be a garden in
wished to the rear extending toward Pare
r.. 7Ie is of Monceanx. 11 yogi would like, we
eigncr who can walk around :it. Do you, know
of the most to whom it boleage 1" .
young lady. "No; yet I fancy I have been in
ted so, that there."
put her off "1 shall find out," thought Max'
I•y. • So she ime, whose curiosity began to
return. We awaken.
account•for "Wh ydid you go there 1" he re -
and hoped sumed aloud. "To take ".a letter
itsorer to the from, the office, perhaps?"
eh"(s, your
its of this
mazcd that
lad left ex-
soon atter
e orders of
Alice," he
I know that
nd and =-
of a desire
esty obliges
he countess.
the inno-
d made no
slrtineau ex
rn is it of
our sir, can-
distress your
ast that she
lid you must
nds strange-
ke the cause
ere the first
nt; it is the
eek only for'.
minced that,.
nt, and that.'.
imsekf for a'
venting him
ed thfi goner-
i• very likely, 1
me the countess'
now them now,
t course to poor-
gage you either
t,rr; decline to en
xs',-with her."
aided. M.
your coun-
d to close ills
FAR81S FDR SALE.
�y � '""" The. Anes t noel•
j'�' S 50A� �FtA t eA and one of
1'r 1,5?r 'UY the Vest farms
®, 11! Lau Ao,K .and
{�A§,1® i Addington 11 di
tip E$1k�6ne� 7o7?r
�,,,,� runtenGo, 180 uores
us
to h g3oc1 sumo
of cultivation, ample buildings, 3 houses,.
bunk born, sheen ebotl and sttrbles,,vlouty
Of water and conveniences. magrttlieentview
or bay and river, meet, 1Ie sold at once.
Thousand down, balance spread over 10
Years ,Coale well be divided between two
erne,13onutltnl:1-2 seettop, 12 wises north
00 8et1oatoou, Facia, close to Gana,
diem
Northern i ahern Railway and elevator, N 12
S28, tewnehip 38, 163 west of 3, Price asked
54,030,. Make best bid and -de 10 quick.
Must bo sold,
$3gntiolose to eorporatton of Huang.
foo, 26 acre's, on Gino of electric
railway, suitable for peaches, pears, en.
pies, Ste. 0oautifnl situation.
,'7500N5r0oltCounty,choice farm of
185 acres, 10 guiles south -went
Of Simaoe, Solid brink residence, 10 rooms,
ample barns, abundant water, also tenant
house and barns. Terms easy. •
JOHN N, LAKE., or WOl. 5, DYER.
114 eine. West, Toronto.
Arsteuzaziarawasmaasoarometorcareweca
WANTED
A I Stove Plato Floor Moulders.,.
Steady work throughout the year.
Good pious.
THE D. IVICORM CC:, Lk -sited.
HAMILTON.
LOOK i BOYS ARO GIRLS
Do you want to earn a valuable prem,
ism. We want buys and girls to do plea
sant and profitablo work for us which can
be done in a couple of hours efyonr ansra.
tinter and for which we ars giving a
choice of some valuable premiums. We
do not require yon to sell anything.
'iPrite us at once for full particulars.
BRAUN a 00., 52 Colborne ilt, Toronto
FRUIT. LAW) FOR SALE.
55000, for my 15 acre tract ranch, in the
beautiful Rettln valley. net eseclted in .n.
0., dry, mild. healthy ci!nr is three rsft•:
ways, near C.P.R., 1,1 ulna educational
and social ;advantages. serer roomed
hrnse; modern eonvonlonees; good build.
tags.
1'... J. PAINTON, rolumbi . 13. fl.
How can you reason -ably expect to malt
even a fair quality of errup using °Idea -
"No, I am sure it was"not that; 3ti.e.to pots and kettles and pans for bolting
,0137 Maple Syrup. Write for booklet
I didn't set foot in Rue de Seres- tee "Champion" Evaporator to un
nes that day." The GRIMM MANUFACTURING company,
"Iffereiis the Boulevard de Cour- ts teem/won Ste reantreat.
celles rrhere you were picked up,"
he said, pointing to a street tvhich I had thought M. de 0arnoel
bordered a long wall. had left: Paris; and thee he looked
As eaten as they passed the cox- so sad I imagenecl he was carried.
ner which bore the wumiciPal Pla- off by force, and they were shut -
card, the child's el -es brightened: ting him ult as in prison. Then 1
and he eeelaimd: • • led off tho boys to a bastion where
"It wae here. • reeognize the the Levallois lids come to play
place. Como, I will show it to boucleon. Ten minutes after I left
you." them awl returned to Rue de Vig-
After having run about twenty we. I wanted to find out of D. de
Carnoel had left the honae. Ali I
then. I got up, seine brass. I rang
and asked the ,porter squarely:
" 'Is my wester bevel'
yards Georget stopped. .
"Do you. See this wall'? Well, I
fell from then." -
"Aro you sure of that'?"
"leery sere See, there is some " 'Who is' your mastev 7'
Plael•er work that has been detach- • e ijec the marquis Reeoet de
ed. struele my head on this large oteneele
stone at ruy foot." "I thought he would have swal-
"It eves not here, however, that lowed me ap,
you were found. You weee lying on - " 'Get nut, you vermin anti he
the road acres; the rails of the slammed the door in my face.
tramway." "I couldn't break 'it clown, but
"Some ono inuist, have taken me hid in the streee behind a pile of
there. I don't remember anything masonry. and dived there till
after I made the somerset." Dight. The carriage came out again
"But why did you climb on the at the end of an hour and M. de
wa'1.T1 lo" eee Wae_ on tho otnee myself, they have shut him up to.
"And what did you seer
"Nothing; it is night now."
MaXinle made a movement of het
patience, hut Le controlled himself.
"How, diable! did you "get up
there 1"
do him some harm, but will get
him. out. Just thee I seer a child
I know. Hite lather keeps a gym-
nasium in the Avenue de Wagram.
gave him ten soils to bring ine
good keetted cord with a hook tit
the end. When eleven o'clock
"I believe it was ant 6, cord. struck there -was no one passing on
Yeal, that was iidea eoett With knete) the houleverd. The snow was fel-
and a hook at the end." ling heavily_ I came to this vet.
'And where did you get the I threw up my book, climbed up on
cord1" the cord, mad platting myeelf estaide
"T have forgotten abut I answer on the top of the wall, 'looked and
for it that I made nee of a knotted eame_el
cord. It meet haere broken when I 4 cm. ee canticle)
was getting dewm." "'Yes; he was" etanding beinnd the
right to act "fret us see my little Georget. rate, ,p a large winda.,e, end hdd
„ set, Try to remember ouee more. You a candle so thab saw him cast
'fits not had SODA idea when you tteed to tinctly. I recognized him perfect -
Yalta. Neale., the wall 7" ' ly. and think be recognized me.
o carried off the accusing
nclecl supper, he waited all
ning for Blue Beard's see -
t none appeared. In the
on, forgetting the deator's
ounsels, he recruited two
malls and despatched them
Iouffroy. They feund the
osed aphid them; reiter-
peals to the bell having
unavailing, they were com-
e return without, fulfilling
following, lefaxime went
n to the house of the ogre,
eccess was no greater,
tain:), ged mune out for the
urposo df informing him
hear had decamped; that
ot been seen tor thirty-six
af, the neighbors, who do-
lled signified to the com-
police that SOfne crime
given no sist,n of life Cio
'tee "And thenl" asked Maximo,
iodme oat tine -
off had hed several conversations eve p„te, oeconfue-
with the hanker, and 11 was agreed
and soap nue beck
between them that the affair of the milking is imp,
theft should lee abanclotied. The
colonel had aceepted the loss of Ids It is sornetin
eaeket, ie interested in the fu- eem„ meek ai8t,
tures liappinets of Mlle. Dorgeree. al times a day 1
passed and irobert deese.eteneeeneet
The 1ather grateful for his good also recommend'
meats. He Would even hove invit-• powdered seta. Boor"
ed him to his Wednesday soirees enneee; et, ge„0-24-
but for Alice's opposition, The
colonel roadie sad meraoriese and
she positively refused to :leo him.
Theta is yet another change in
the houeehold of the berdeer,
Georget's place hee been filled by
et peasaht boy whom M. Dor-
getee brought from his native town
to ren errands be his offices, One
Deeember day, Georget did not ap-
pear, nor the day follorring;
On the third day the banker r
"Of nothing, your excellently. He
makes no reply when I inquire for
his health."
"le it good 7"
"Very good, excellency. He is
3oarcely altered, The man is sus-
tained by en iron will."
"Say rather teat he io head-
strong; that, having reflected upon
the situation, he leas determined
upon silence, at whatever cost. Of
two evils that threatened he has
chosen the lesser."
"It seems to me that if you dis-
patched him to Siberia his fate
would be no enviable one. l hard-
ly see what wore° could befall
him."
"Yacili you have no emanated
80na0.''
"I beg pardon, your excellency;
bolt it seems to me, if this young
man could avoid this journey by
delivering up the names of his ro-
compliees, he would .do well. He
has sense enough to understand
that it is the only -way out of the
dif&onity."
• "Yes, but lie has s01150 enough
to know too that those he had be-
trayed would never forgive him.
He knows they have no mercy for
traitors. He cannotbe ignorant of
the history of Serge Lawrowski, It
happened only last year at Pulta-
we. Did. you know ' this Lewrow-
ski2"
"Yes, your excellency. Ile was
one of the most skilful agents of
the political police."
"Well, with all hie skill he was
ensnared -by a priest's (laughter, a
child just seventeen years old, who
looked like a saint. She drew him
into a ,garden at night, where the
Nihilists awaited him; They cut
off his ears and nose, and the poor
devil died in consequence of this
ugly operation. My prisoner docs
not desire such an end as that; he
prefers the journey to Siberia, and
that is the secret of bis -resistance."
(To be oontinued,)
•
On the Farm
FEEDING THE PIG. ".
The best feeders of steck seem
to have knack. of knowing jest
what to feed, and how much...What
fe others may appear to be intui-
tive knowledge, will, on examina-
tion, usually be found tie be the re-
sult of keen observation. and pains-
taking, coupled with long .eieperi-
ence. On coming into a stable,
and looking at au animal, such a
man will aa. a glanee take »oat of
a dozen things that the uninitiated
wotild scarcely see, even if they
were pointed out to him --such
things as the condition of the
aroppings, the look of the lithe the
brightness or dullness of the eye,
the pose of the body, the curl of
the tail, ete., from which Ite
unerriegly interpret the thrift, or
lack of it, in the animal viewed. It
is men of this class, however—men
wethout help—that aae most ready
to vecalcome fresh informaelon on
the feeding. question, such. as can
be foiled in published analysis of
foods, and in the reporte of ex-
periments conducted at the diffei-
At tho Agricultural Experimeet
Station at; Ifilsana, Illinois, an in-
vestigation was etarted five years
ago, the, purpoee of which was to
(19Yelee) a, new feeding standard
for swam. The work is not com-
pleted yet, bue circulars aae legat-
ed from year to year showitet the
progress to date, and emphasizing
such conclusions as have been eta
in all have beeti conducted, involv-
ing the use of el5 pigs. Chula.).
No. 133, published last month, has
reached us, and we note a few of
the more important .ponclusions:
It has been foiled :that exereiee
is oisential to best resulte. "For
eroduction, it seems absoletely
necetsary for the yorteg and grow.
ing pig to have an abundance of
exercise. Its chief tellers. seems to
be in the influence it exerts, upon
the respiratory and digestive func-
tions. If pigs are charmed from
lots where th(1,31 11111,0 had consid-
erable exercise to lots tvhere they
do not bave so much, their feed
must be correspondingly rednced.
Hence, they will also make smeller
and malty more ee:pensive gains.
Sudden changes in rations are
warned .ogainst. As it takes titue
for a pig to become eccustomed to
Pound; mix these well,p, change, so thee Ile will eat, di -
give one tableepoon Of eassisnand assimilate the IldM, ration,
oboe a da,y.. if the udder; will ale the old rine, pm more
be much ittilamed intelraelually swift- endgee are made,
warm water for a fewilie better,
a 'time eve* tithe YOu It was found profitable to have
pigs an pasture. liy having access
mancoAL FOE, to gress, elm 040 made better use
Pure charcoal, Of Of UM foods given them than if
been committed in that mixed letter front the Wide - 1)°,1"lee6ligitit liast "gulf's a" "thined it
- - -W -armee*, "nee pig matter five or six months of age
e not fed more than Ito can hilly
',take use of. In order to limit the
ntriente to the amount that the
a may be introdueed the,
A Revelation in Tea Goodness
io a deliciouS and fragrant blend of the finest Ceylon Tea;
Get a package frora your grocer and enjoy its excellent qualitica.
ration at this time. These semm a
double purpoee: First, they satis-
fy the appetite of the pig; and
second, t•hey have a tendency to in-
crease hie capecity, so that, la,ter
in life, when he otherwise would
not eat so much ase he could pro-
fitably use, he will' be able to con-
ents. Thie is in accord with the
practice of the .best Cianadian hog -
feeders, who make liberal use of
clover or alfalfa pasture in ?elm-
iner, and of mangels or sugar
beets in 'winter.
There ie -no standard for the
amount of mineral nutrients re-
quired by the pig, and since the
amount 'of mineral matter in the
soil, the water and food supplied,
varies so greatly, it is neeeseary,
in order to get beet results, to give
the pig free access te a numbev of
mineral enbrtances, so that. he ca.n
supply himself according to leis ap-
petite—a pretty 6d11.3 guide. Salt,
charcoa,l, air -slaked lime, bone
meal (the two latter particularly
at corm countries), wood ashes,
clean soil, and soft-eoal cinders,
should be placed where the pig
can get them at wiles
It has been noted thee the
amount of water that a pig re-
quired, in proportion to weight.
the fattening period. A pig, also,
in his youth, needs a greater per-
eente,ge of nitrogenona food than
be requires m the later months of
Ids life. If he has been started
right', corn alone will do to put on
the ellipse.
Helens pigs are Fuelling at pas-
ture, three feeds per day are found
to ba more profitable then but two.
—The Farmer's Advocate.
KOREAN DUELS.
Nothing . Very Sellouts Results
From These Eaeountees.
EigItting is probably nowhere a
wholly lost art, althmegli in some
.eountries it is BO modified that it
is nearly a harmless amuseremit.
Mee recalls the "wax bullets" of
the French daels. Another illus-
tration is given in .0 bank called
Allen. lit seems that in that coma
anlees the battle be bettveen
a gentleman and his wife, the
prime requisite for a fight. is the.
presence of peecemakers. -
Two men may begin a' wordy
.hattle, separated it may be by the
width df the road, across which
space they proceed to deecribe
their gvievances. They aro Polite,
and the men who has the 'floor
keepe it till either his arguments
or• his breath faile. They aro
splendid telkeis, and this discus -
so • that all the wayfarere and the
neighbors may hear. •
Soon an interested crowd as-
senth1es, and their presence na-
performers, TY110 redouble their ef-
forte; till one of them May finally -
to th• ei croyee regarding the qua -
who could conduct himself as his
opponent has done.
This will cause the other man to
start acress the road for the ma-
ligner of his progenitors,,and then
the, self-appointed peacemaker will
step out from the crowd and at-
tempt to restrain the valiant one,
who, finding lihnself in firm hands,
will struggle) with \veil -feigned
earnestness to get at his antagon-
ist, who by this time is himself
struggling in the hangs of his owe
Should one of these men actual-
ly wish to .get at his enemy, he can
simply jump out, of his loose gar-
ments, which will be left in the
peacemaker's hands. Sometimes
this happens accidentally, and an
unintentioned encounter IS precipi-
tated. Ordinarily, however, the
personal,violence done on tbese oc-
casions is restricted to milling
hair, or possibly drawing blood
from an accidental bump on the
Blood never fails to calm both
partes and east a spell over the
crowd, probably because of its
marked effect on the white gar -
GOOD 3a\VS FOR THE DEAF,
A -celebrated New York Aurist
has been selected to demonstrate
te deaf people that deafness is, a
disease and ean be rapidly aed
easily • cuted in your own home..
He promises to prove this feet
by sending to any person having
trouble with their ears a' trial
treatment of his new method ab-
solutely free. We advise all peo-
ple who haee trouble ;with their
ears to immediately address Dr.
Edward Gardener, Suite 9/4, No.
40 1Vest Thirty-third street, New
York City, aed we wish to a.ssure
them that they will receive •by re -
"Trial Treatment."
STILL ONE lion2.
A freckled -faced girl stopped at
the post -office and yelled out :--
.'"Aeything for the Murphes7''
"No, there is Boa"
"Anything for Jane Murphy 1"
"Anything for Ann •Mturphy r
"Anything for Bob Murphy 7''
"ieeything " for Terry Murphy?"
"No, nor for Pat Murphy, nor
Dennis Murphy, nor Pete Murphy,
nor- Peel Mu rs hy, 130r for nay
Mterphy, dead, living, boen or un-
born, netive Or foreign civilized
or uncivilized, savage o'r barbar-
ous, male or female, black or
white, franchised ' or tun( ran chieed,
naturalized- etherwise. No,
there is positively nothing for any
of the eluephys, either individual-
ly, joietly, severally, now and for
over, one end' inseperableee
-Tee, girl looked -at; the Postmast
ter in attonishment and said,
"Please to leek if there is a.ny-
lity of- the ancesthes of a person thing -for Clarence Murplay."
A flavoring used the•asine as lemon Or .roolila,
III, dissolving granulated sugar in water and
a syrup better Ws:minable. Idapleine 16 Fold by
grocers, If not send 5tle for 2 tat. bottle and
recipe book. Crsa.otg_kitg,ro_apeettle,y/n.
COLT 13t 1ST ErAPER
Con be hontitrAvort OMB CU red...I all Oth Win
name otaLlo, uu matter how 'ernonettn knot Seolo horlok saran,
tho tongue ot /a fond. Acts oft 0451/100* and onnsls gcanno WW1
forms of tllolomper. 'Ono bottlnanaranteinl in mire Otte etoo, ban
Mid 01 a battle; AI owl ela dfteo, or nrualt1Rio And harness
!them yawn. BlaTaftilli.011Bt All lfanhogoit inn, /low.
or Skidded Engine
Etniipped With Evaporator Tank.
tiosetnoti etoomenty for general Farm
weak
Runt in 5 and 11,P. Bizet,
Specially AdOpfed for Work In
Dvaroratote Tank, COM Weather.
gins°, ercent that they cre me -tinted on Skids with gasoline tank plaood in '
NIKO el the onalte, Where it IS well eretee tee, mettine very neat, compact,
'M'4°M"4'i�40+}�44v8
HEALTH
X41
"THAT TIRED FEIELING."
An able English medical writer
has lately written a mod interest -r;
Mg paper bearing the title, "Or:-
Being Tiled," in which be offers
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It is a scientiiis fact, proved by
exhaustive experimentswith deli-
cate reearding instruments, that
fatigue has a chemical basis; the
body manufactures "its own fa-
tigue -toxins more 'rapidly than they,
can bo thrownoff; and it is quite'.
possible that there are persona
who inherit a special tendeney to-
ward this unfortunate form of
manufacture, and that they aro
the persons described as "been
tired."
There .se others who, although
not "born tired," fall into a con-
dition where they either manufac-
ture their toxins of fatigue too ra-
pidly, or, through some fault of
metabolism, fail to throw them off
favi enough.
Many such sufferers would find
themselves helped, as if by mir-
acle, if submitted itt a .course of .'
treatment- tending to thorough
purification of the liver .and intes-
tinal system, and for this reason
the treatmentadvocated by Met-
ebnikoff of keeping the 'intestinal
tract under the daily influence of
doses of lactic acid, either in tab-
let form, or in mill( :treated with
it, may cure cases of permanent
tiredness that have resisted other
treatments.
It is small wonder that those
who suffer• from chronic fatigue
should be found very irritating by
their fellows, for the `reason that
work is the only thing they seem
to balk at. When the idle British
workplan says, "I cuts well, I
drinks well, I sleeps well, but
when I secs a fob ofwork coming
along, I'm all of a treu>,ble," it
natural to think a thrashing is the
best solution. But modern science
steps in and says, "Iso, 'keep the
thrashing till : the last. First ex-
amine his eyes, his Heart, his di-
gestive system; 'put his body in
perfect condition, cure him of pois
cuing himself, make, him well, for
few really well persons aro lazy."
In that form of chronic fatigue '
caused by a creak heart muscle,_
much good may be done by a eye -
tem of livilig which tends to
strengthen the heart and improve
the circulation, for a muscular sys-
tem imperfectly fed- by the blood
cannot be in good condi.tiop.
In such eases exercise should be
graduated and increased ✓ very
slowly from day to day, and may
be, much helped by some form of
tonic treatment. Many persons
whose laziness takes the ' form of
balking at reading or writing or
other concentrated mental effort
recover as if by magic when pro-
perly fitted with glasses. -Youth's
Companion.
SUEFF,I1ERS :FROM
Sufferers from i»somnia save
ono who has had some experience.
nith this trouble, should avoid
sweet detserts with this
should avoid desserts at night, no
well as tea, coffee and greiley
foods. Wethee it ie better to rd -
tire -with an empty oe partly 11;11
by experiment in each indivith
eate. One of tile best wnye, ea
the same authority, to draW `t
blood front the brain before retie-
ing is to tette a moderately swift
walk, arid fliere if] difficelty
ia getting to eleep a tepid bath and
atgentle rub edit bring the blood
from the brain to the surfece of
the body. If the mate of sleep-
lessness iv snseeplibility to sound,
tinning Cara with medicated cotton
will be titeittl,
By Sidney .W. Wreanii.
"I don't eare How often
These little words tire mid
When we get bit. heated
And we "kinder" Nee our licad.
"Don't rare n'ILS made to care,"
Thew; little things the oid fdlits
taught
Don't pass away ite a day,
husineee nett in pleasure
Thete words too oft are said,
end if you'll thine hut a moment
You'll litly SOInetliing 011e
Foe a roan reaps as lie 1300S,
And the "doe't-care" man don't
get there.
It's "back to the woods" he gems.
Men who have had experienee,
And of life have had their share,
Those false little words, "I /total
Striped thinned," linen, tied inee
jeer
else