The Seaforth News, 1938-03-03, Page 6. PAGE SIX.
Rose
Meenie
TRE SEAFORTH NEWS
TifclURSD'A,Y, MARCH 3, 1938
The agent hesitated. land whs a fertile 'valley, with mar
"If you gat the estate at a fair farm -houses, and snug ,chunps
price," he said, at length, 'It might he trees, and a meandering river that had
practicable, though ;these improve- salmon obviously 'written on every
anent schemes suck in money as a square ,foot of its partially frozen
sur-
aspovtge sucks in water. And as for this face.
young 'fellow—well, I should guess. 'Wihat a 'situation for a bowel" was
But, you know, 'before giving any one .ROnald's involuntary exclamation, as
an important post like that—and es- he looked down on the sheltered semi
pecially with your going back to Am- circle below him, guarded on the east
erica for the best part of every year— and north by the cliffs, and facing the
think you ought to have s,ome sort shining west,
of money guarantee as a kind of safe- thought ye would say that," the
guard. It's usual. God forbid I should agent said, with a (quiet smile
suggest anything against the 'lad— many's the time I've heard Sir lames
he's as honest -looking as my own WO say he would give emmoo if he could
boys, and I can say no 'more than that bring the castle there; anal he was aye
—.still, business is business. A couple minded to build there—ay, even to the
of sureties, now, of £500 apiece, day of his death, poor .man; bet then
might be sufficient." the colonel, When the 'place came to
him, said no; he would rather sell Sal-
na.vrain; and (moist likely the pur-
chaser woluld be for 'building a house
to his ain mind,"
"And a most sensible notion too,"
Mr. Hods'ob said, "But look here, my
friend; you've brought tis up to a kind
of (Pisgah; T would rather go down
into that land of Gilead, and see what
the farm -houses are like."
-.Ay, hut 1 brought ye here because
it's about the best place for giving ye
an idea of the marches," said the man
imperturbably, for he knew his own
business better than the stranger. "Do
ye see the burn away over there be-
yond the farm-honse?"
"Yes, yes."
-Well, that" the fialnal rain march
right up to the top: ant then the
Duchess runs all along the sky -line
yonder—To the black seaur."
'You don't say!" observed Mr.
Hodson. "I never heard of it Ilnehoss
doing anything so extraordinary."
11 tit we march with tht Hnehess,"
said the other, a little Isenildered.
"That's a little more dertirons, any-
way. Well. now, T suppose We 1111
make all that out (in the 'Ordnance
Survey map when we get hark to the
hotel, I'm for gettmg 1111011 info
1110:1; look around: I take
it that if I lived here I dlottldn't spend
all the time on the motintain-top,"
"It's usual," repeated Mr. Hodson,
absently. "Yes, 1 suppose it is:Pretty
hard on a young fellow, though, if he
can't (find the sureties. A thousand
pounds is a big figure tor one in his
position. He has told me about his la-
ther and his brother: they're not in it
anyhow—bdth of them with hardly a
sixpence to spare. However, it's 410
use talking about it until we see whe-
ther this place here is satisfactory, and
even then don't say a word about it
to hint—and if the securities were Al
right, and so forth—it has got to be
given to him as a little present front
an 'American young lady, if you can
call it a present when you merely pro-
pose to pay a man a fair day's wage
for a fair day's work. And 1 am less
hopeful now; the three places we have
lonkerl at were clearly oin of the ques-
tian, and my Highland mansion may
pr.ove to be a eastle in Spain after
all"
The 4tearner wm.. now ,.low MR into
the wide, still loch, anti they had to
get 'below to put their things together
and prepare for going ashore. Very
deserted did the thig hotel look amid
this wintry landscape: but theY had
telegraphed for rooms, and everything'
was in readiness for them; while the
agent for the estate they were going
to inspect was waiting for them, wag-
onette and all at the aloor. They start-
ed almost directly, and a lung and
desperately cold drive it proved to be;
Mr. Hodson, for one, was glad enough
when they dismounted at the keeper's
cottage where their tramp aver the
ground was to begin—he did not rare
how rough the country might be, so
long as he could 'keep moving briskly.
Now it had been very clear, during
these past few days. that Ronald had
net the slightest suspicion that Mr.
Hodson, in contemplating the pur-
chase of a Highland estate (-which
was an old project of his), had also
in his eye some scheme For iRonald'a
own advancement. All the tay
through be had been endeavoring to
spy out the nakedness of the land and
to demonstrate its shortecomings. He
considered that was his thusiness, Mr.
Hodson had engaged him, at what he
considered munificent terms tif a
guinea a day and all expenses paid, to
come and give his advice, and he
deemed it his duty to find oat every-
thing, especially whatever was detri-
mental, about such places as they vis-
ited, so that there should he no swind-
ling bargain. And so .on this Ross -
shire estate of 'Balnavrain he was
proving himself a hard critic. This
was hopelessly bleak; that was worth -
Jess hog -land. Why was there no fen-
cing along those cliffs?—where were
the roads for the .peats. Who. had had
control over the burning of the heath-
er?—wasn't it strange that all along
these tops they had not put up more
than a couple of coveys of grouse, a
hare or two, and a single ptarmigan?
lain all at otice, when they had toilod
across this unpromising and hilly
wilderness, they came tupon a scene of
the most .startling beauty; for now
they were looking down and out on
the vvestern sea, that was a motionless
mirror Of blue and white, and near
them .was a wall of :picturesquely
wooalen cliffs, and ,below that again,
and sloping to the shore, a series of
'Well. the lone" and short of it was
that, after having had two or three
homs of lalstrions and cliligtut
ing and in.pertion and questioning
and explanationle
, nt after having
been entertained with a conifortahle
meal of oat -cake. awl hot hreithnd
. a
,Iteef at a hospitable farm-
house, they set out again on their cold
drive back to the hotel, a I ere a long
'business conversation went on all the
evening, during dinner and after din-
ner. 'It was very curious how each of
these three brought this or that ob-
jection to the place, ais if tbound to do
go; and how the fascination ef the
mere sight tff it had so clearly captiv-
ated them none the less. 'Of course no-
thing conclusive was said or done that
night; but, despite these deprecatory
pleas, there was a kind of tacit and
general admission that f3alnavrain,
with proper supervision and attention
to the possibilities offered by its dif-
ferent altitudes, might be made into
a. 'very admirable little estate, with a
h
dwelling-ouse on it second in point
of situation to none on the whole
ivestern seaboard of th14
e ighlanda.
"'Ronald," said Nfr. Hodson, .that
evening, when the agent had gone .off
to bed dile was making for the South
early in the morning), we 'have had
some band days' Work,' why 'should
we let Loch Never lie idle? suppose
we could drive from here somehow?
Let us start off totanorrow, and
have a week's salmon -fishing."
'To Inver -Medal?" he said, and be
turned quite pale.
"Yes, yes; why not?" Nfr. Hoalson
answered. But he had noticed that
strange loolc that had come across the
younger •rnan's face, and he 'attributed
it to a wrong cause. "011, it will not
take op .90 much of your time," he
continued. "Mr. Weems declares you
inost have your certificate as a matter
of course. 'And as for expenses --the
present arrangement must go on, nat-
natural plateaus 'and carefolly planted mally, until you get back 19 IGlaagOW,
enclosures; while, stretc'hing away in-
What is a week, man? Indeed,3 will
take no denial."
,And Ronald could not answer. To
Inver-IvItsdal? to meet the 'girl whom
he. 'dared not acknowledge to be his
wife? arid with his fluture as hope-
lessly =certain as ever. Once or
twice he was almost driven to make
confessicin to this stranger, who
seemed so frankly interested in him
and his 'affairs; but no, he could not
do that; (and he went to tbed wonder -
tog 'with what strange look in her
eyes Meenie ifind him in 4vver-
Mude—if he found it impossible to
resist the temptation of being once,
more within sight of her, and within
'hearing of the sound of her voice.
01-IAPTER.
Mr. Hodson could by no means
get to understand the half express.ed
reluctance, the trepidation almost
with which (Ronald seemed to regard
this visit to lInver-Modad. It was not
a matter of time, .for his studies for the
examination .were 'practically over. It
was not a matter of expense, for be
was being Paid a guinea a day. It was
not cidbt; . on; that point Mr, Hodson
had satisfied himself by a few plaio
questions, and the knew to a sover-
eign what sum 'Ronald ha.d still in the
hank. (Nor could he ;believe, after the
quite unustral terms in ,witich Lord
lAiline had written about the young
man's conduct and .character, that
Ronald w,as likely to have done any-
thing to cause him to fear a meeting
with his 'former friends. And so, hay-
ing some 'little experience Of the
world, the guessed that there was pro-
bably a girl in the case, and discreet-
ly held his peace.
But 'little indeed was he prepared
for the revelation that was soon to be
made. !On the afternoon of one of
these cold February days they .were
driving northward along Strath -Ter-
ry. A sprinkling of snow had fallen in
the morning: the horses' hoofs anc
the wheels of the wagonette tootle
scarcely any sound in this prevailing
silence. They had come in sight .of
Loch INaver, and the long sheet of
water looked quite black amid the
white undulations of the woods, and
the moorland, and the low-lying hills.
Now at 'this point the road leading
down to the village makes a sodden
turn, and they were just cutting round
the corner when 'Ronald, who had
ht‘en anxiously looking forward,
caught sight of that that most he
longed and that most he feared to see.
It was aleenie herself—she was walk -
Mg by the side of the way, carrying a
littl' parcel in her Fwd. and they had
come upon her quite imexpectedly,
and noiselessly besides; and what
might she not betray in this moment
of sudden alarm? lie gripped the driv-
er's arm, thinking he might stop the
horses; but it Was 110W 100 it,te for
that. They- were dose to her; she
heard the patter of horses' hoofs, she
looked up, startled, and the next nio-
meat—when saw 'Ronald there --
she littered a (mid:, sharp cry, and
hail staggered hark a step or so, un-
til in her fright she caught at the wire
:env,: behind her. She (lid not fall, het
her face was as white as the snow ar-
,tinicl her, and Who' he leaped front
the wagonette and seized her 'bs. both
'01 aS to hold her there, she
could only say, "Ronald, Ronald!" and
could seek for no explanation of this
.4r:time arrival. But he helcl her tight
and firm, and with a wave of his hand
he bade the driver drive (in and leave
them. 'And 31 r. Ilod,on lowered Itis.
eyes, thinking that he bad seen (m-
enials: but he formally raised his hat,
all the same: and as he was being
driven On to the inn, he returned to
his surmise that there was a girl in
the case --only who could have imag-
ined it was the doctor's daughter?
Nor was there a single word said
about this telltale meeting when Ron-
ald came alotig to the inn, some few
minutes thereafter. He seemed a little
preoccupied, thalt was all. He rather
avoided the stormy welcome that
greeted him everywhere, and appear-
ed to be wholly bent on getting the
preparations pushed forward for the
fishing of the next day. Of course ev-
erything had 'to he arranged, for they
had had 110 Thought of coming to 311-
ver-Mudn'l .when they sailed from
Glasgow; there was not even a boat
on the loch, nor a single gitiie en-
gaged,
But later on that evening, when the
short winter day had departed, and
the blackness o'f night lay over the
land, Ronald stole away 'from the inn,
and went stealthily down through the
'fields tilt he found himself by the side
of the river. Of course there was no-
thing visible; 'had he not known every
'foot of the ground, lie dared not have
come this way; but onward he went
like a ghost through the dark until he
finally gained the bridge, aml There he
paused and 'listened. "Meeniel" he
said, in a kind of whisper; but there
W/aS no reply. And so he groped his
way to the stone dike by the side of
the road, .and sfat down there and
waited.
This 'was not how he had looked
forward to meeting Meenie again.
Many a time he ,harl pictured to him-
self—his getting back to, Inver -Modal
after the long separation, the secret
summons, an,d ,Meenie coming silent-
ly Out from the little cottage to join
him, But always the night was a
moonlight night, and the wide heav-
ens calm and dear, and Loch Naver
rippling in silver under (the dusky
shadows Of Ben tOlebrig. Why, he had
already written •out that summons,
and wandered when the happy time
was to be. The night that be had
looked .forward to was more like a
night for a lover's meeting; this was
the message he 'had sent her—
'10 white's the moon noon the loch,
,And black the bushes on the brae,
And red the light in your window-
pane;
When will ye come awa,y, Meenie,
When will ye come away?
wrap ye round and keep ye warm
Tor many a, secret we've to tell,
And neer a sound twill hinder 11S,
DOW!) in yon hidden dell, Meenie,
Down in yon hidden dell,
V see the moon is sailing an
Through fleecy tclouds .across the
skies,
But fairer far the light that 11 know,
The love -light in your eyes, tlVfeenie
The lovealight in your eyes.
‘00 haste and haste; the night is
sweet,
tBut sweeter far what I would hear;
And have a secret to tell to you, -
A whisper in your ear, Meenie,
A whisper in your ear."
But here was a !bitter ,cold 'winter
night, and :Meenie would have to
come through the snow; and dal* as
pitch it was—he would have to guess
at the love -light in her eyes, so cruel-
ly dense was this (blackness all arotind.
Then 'his quick ear detected a faint
sound in the ,distance—a hushed foot-
fall on the snow; and that came near-
er and nearer; he went out to the mid-
dle tof (the road.
"Is that you, Meenie?"
The answ-er was a whisper—
"Ron ad!"
And ilice a ghost she came to him
through the dark; .but indeed this was
no ghost at ail that be caught to him
and that clung to him, for if her
cheeks were cold, her breath was
warm about his face, rand her lips
were warm, tand her unloved hands
that were round his neck were warm,
and all the furry wrappings that she
wore could not quite conceal the joy-
ful beating of her heart,
Romild—Ronald—you nearly
killed me with the fright—I thought
something dreadful had happened—
that you had 'come back without any
warning—and now you say instead
that it's good news—oh, let it be good
news—if you only knew how I have
been thinking and thinking—and cry-
ing stimetimes—through the long days
and the long tights—let it be good
news that yoo have 'brought with you.
Ronald!"
"Well, lass" ----but this was said after
soine little time; for he had other
things to say to her with which we
have 11(1, concern here—t"lt may he
good 1112WS, 1)01 WS pretty much guess-
work; and maybe I'm 41111(1111g up
something on my own conceit, that
will have a sudden fall, anti serVe me
right. And then even at the best I
hardly see—"
'But, Ronald, you said' it was good
news id then Ail,. altered ,her tope.
".111, bet I don't care! I don't care at
11 w.hen you are here. It i$ only
when you are away that my heart is
like lead all the clay long; and at nig,ht
lie and think that everything is ag-
ainst 11:1 --and such 'a :lon.g time to
wait—and perhaps my people finding
out—but what is 11, Ronald, you had
to tell me?"
'Well, now, Meenie," said he.
But that 35 not rny name—to yon,"
said she; for indeed she scarce knew
what she said, and was all trembling
and excited and clinging to hint -
there in the dark, amid the wild
waste of the snow.
"L�t-e Meenie ancl Rose NI eenie, all
in one," said he, "listen, and l'il tell
you now vc.hat maybe lies tbefore k1S.
Maybe, it is, 'anal that only; I think
this unexpected coming to see yon
may have put me off my head a bit,
hut if it's all a mistake—well, we are
no worse off than We were before,
And this is what it is now: ,clo yam re-
member my telling you that ta4r.,
son had often 'been talking of, beying
an estate in the Highlands? we'll, he
has (kat been 'looking at one—it's over
there on !Ross -shire coast—and it's
!hat has brought us to the 1T-Tighlands
just now, for he would have ine come
arirl look at it along with him. And
what would you think if he made me
the factor of it? Weal, maybe daft
to think .of such a thing; but he has
been talking, 'anal talking in it way 1
cannot understand unless some plan
of that (kind is in Inc head; ay, and he
has :been making inquiries about' me,
8..9 I hear; and not making much of
the forestry ,certificate, a.s to whether
get it or no, hti't rather as 3 should
.guess, thinking about putting me an
this Balaavrain place as soon as 'it 'be-
comes his own. tAy, ay, sweetheart:
that 'would he a Fine thing for ate, 'to
be in a .position just lilee that of A1r.
Crawford—though on a small scale.
and who could prevent sny eoming
dlaim my good wife then, .and declar-
ing her as mine before all, the world?
'iYes, yes, 'Ronald," she said, eager -
y, -"but why .do you talk Eke "eliat?
Why do you speak as ff there was
trouble? Surely he twill make, you fac-
tor! It was he that asked you to go
away to ',Glasgow; he always was
your friend; if 'he buys the .estate who
else could 'he get to manage it, as
well?"
.tBcrt there's .another thing, sweet-
heart," said he, rather 'hopelessly. 'He
spoke 'about it yesterday, Indeed, 'he
put it plain enough. He asked me
fairly whether, supposing somebody
was to offer me the management of
an estate, I .could ,gett .guaratatees—se-
eurities for my banesty, in fact—and
he even mentioned the som that
would 'be needed. Well, well, it's be-
yond me, my girl—where could I find
two !people to stand surety for me at
E:94 apiece?"
Site tottered a litfle cry, and .clung
closer to him.
"(Ronald, Ronald, surely you 'will
not miss such a chance for that; it is
oar,imatt,er of 'form, isn't it? -.-and some
e_,
41'But who do I know that has got
£1500, land that -I .could ask?" said he.
"Ay, and two: of them. Maybe Lord
Ailine might be .one—lie Was always
a good friend to me—but two of them
—'two of them—well, well, good lass.
if it has all got to. go, we must wait
for some other chance."
"Yes," said 1Meenie, Ibitterly, "and
this American—he tails himself a
friend of yours too—and he wants
guarantees .for your h.onestyl"
"It's the usual thing, as he said
himself," !Rolland said. "Butt ,don't be
downhearted, my tlear. Hopes and
disappointmeats oome to every one,
and we must meet them like the rest,
The world (has always soniethind 'for
us—evert these few minutes—with
your cheeks grown warm •again—aad
the scent of your hair—ay, and your
heart as gentle as ever—"
But she was crying a little.
"Ronald, surely it is not tpossible
this chance should be so near .1.1s, anal
then be taken away. l.And can't I do
something? .know the IGIengask peo-
ple would be angry—but—but I
would write Ito Lady Stuart—or if I
could only get to her, that svould be
better—it would be between woman
and woman, and surely she would
not refuse when she knew how we
were placed—and--arid it would be
something for me to clo—tfor you
know you've married a pauper bride,
Ronaid—and 1 briug you nothing --
when even a farmer's daughter %%and,'
have her Store of napery, and a chest
of drawers, Sad ali that; but couldn't
I do this, Ronald? I would go and
see Lally ,Stuart --she could not refuse
mei"
He laughed lightly, and his hand -
were clasped around the soft 'brown
hair.
no, no, sweetheart; things a!
have to come to a pretty pass 'before
I would 'have yOu exposed to arty hu-
miliation of that sort: And why S1110011.1
you be downhearted?' The \meld is
young for 'both of us. Db. thm't you
be afraid; a man that ,can use his ten
fingers 'and is willing to work 1.N
tumble into something sooner or lat-
er; and, what is the use of being ,lov-
era if we are not 'to have ,otir constan-
cy tried? No, no; you keep a brave
heart: if this chance has to be given
up, we'll fall in with another, and
maybe it will be ail the more welcome
that we have had to wait a little while
for it."
".A little while, !Ronald?" Said sbe.
He strove to cheer her and reassure
her stilfl furtliet', although, indeed,
there „was not much time for that, for
he had 'been dommanded to dine with
Ifocliron at half-ptist seven, 'and he
knew 'better than to keep the man
who Might posaibly he his master
waiting for dinner. tAnd presently
Meenie and he were going quietly al-
ong the ,snow-haished road, and he
bride her good -thy, many and many
time repeated, near the little garden
gate, and then made his way hack to
the inn., .Fle had just time to !brush
his hair and 1011arten himself op a bit
when the .pretty Nelly, who seemed
to be a 1.ittle more friendly and indul-
gent toward him than in former days,
came to say that she had taken the
soup into the parlor, arid that the
gentleman was waiting.
(To be continued)
FeeTI—a.'—,Balan—ced .Ra—tion
If there is one thing more thaql any
other fulie importance of
stressed in hog feeding, it itt that
grains .alone are Ildt enough to make
good hogs, mid .thitt for the tprocloc-
tion of itelect bacon type hogs it is Im-
portant that a fireweed ration be fed,
In many parts of Canada, .particit-
tally throughout the Prairie (Provin-
ces, 'there is an abundance of dheap
grain feeds isthich els ihey sta,nal are
u.nontrketable, but when fed to live
stack ,quite ,attra.ctive prices can Ilse
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Medical
012., E. IA. McMASTER—Graduate
of the Faculty of Medicine,Univers-
ity of ,Toronto, and of the New York
Post ,Graduate (School end Hospital.
'Member of the College of Physicians
and 'Surgeons of Ontario. Office on
High street. Fhone 27. 'Oidee (fay
equipped for x-ray 'diagnosis and for
ultra ,short wave electric treatment,
ultra violet sun lamp treatment and
infra ced electric treatment. Norse in
attendance.
DR. GILBERT C. JARROTT —
Giaduate of Facility .of Medicine, Un-
iversity of Western. ,Ontario. .Alember
of College of Physicians analSturgeons
of Ontario. 'Office 43 Goderich street
west. Phone 37. Hours 2-4.30 p.m.,
7.30-9 Q.4//1. Other hours by appoirat-
ment. Successor to Dr. Chats. 'Mackay,
DR. H. HUGH ROS:S, Physician
and Surgeon .Late of Landon Hos-
pital, London, 'England. Special at-
tention to diseases of the eye, ear,
nese awl throat. Office and residence
behind Dominion Bank, Office Phone
No. 5; Residence Phone 104.
.DR. F, J, BURROWS, 'Seaforth.
Office and residence, ,Goderich street,
east of the United Church. Coroner
for the County of Huron. Telephone
No. 46.
DR, F. J. R. FORSTER— Eye
Ear, Nose anal Throat. Graduate in
Medicine, University of Toronto 11897,
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye, and 'Golden Square throat 'hospi-
tals, London. At Commercial 'Hotel,
Seaforth, third Wednesday in each
tnontli from 1.30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
DR. W. C. SPROAT
Physician - Surgeon
Phone 90-W, Office John St, Seaforti.
Auctioneer,
GEORGE ELLIOT'T, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron.
Arrangeanents can be made for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate and' satisfaction guaranteed.
F. W. AHtRIENS, Licensed Auction-
eer for Perth and Huron Counties,
Sales Solicited. Terms on Application.
Farm Stock, chattels and real estate
Property. R. R. No. 4, Mitchell.
Phone 634 r 6. Apply at this office.
HARVEY McLLWAIN, Licensed
Auctioneer for County Of Huron, Sea -
forth, R.R. 5, Phone 228 r 25.
WATSON & REID
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies.
THE McKILLOP
Wool Fire Insurance Co
HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS
President, Thontas Moylan, Sea-
fortb; Vice President, William Knox,
Loridesboro; Secretary Treasurer, M.
A. Reid, Seaforth,
AGENTS
F. MdKercher, R.R.11, Dublin; John
E. Pepper, 'REA, Brucefield; ,E. R. G.
Yarmouth, Brodnagen; James Watt,
Blyth; C. F. Hewitt, Kincardine;
W111. Yeo, Holmesville.
DIIMECTORS • •
Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth No, 3;
James Sholdice, Walton; Wm. Knox,
Londesboro; George Leonhardt,
Bornholm No. 1; Frank 'McGregor,
(Clinton No, 5; )(antes Connolly, tGod-
crich; Alex 'AicEwing, Blyth No. 1;
Thomas Moylan, Seaforth No. 5;
Win, R., Archbald, Seaforth No. 4.
Parties desirous to effect Insurance
or transact other 'business, 'will the
promptly attended to by applications
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their 'respective post -
offices.
'Skim milk or buttermilk in some
form is the ideal protein supplement
M hog feeding. These, 'however, are
not always available 'but because
these are not available is no 'rn
easo
Why 'Other equally good forms of pro-
tein !supplement 'should. not he.used.
(A very fine type of pork can be pro-
duced thnough ,feeding tankage, a 'by-
product •of the Ipacking industry, This
proVides an animal pnotein supple-
ment ideal for bog feeding, and at ,the
,present 'time this can (be obtained es-
sentially at cost.
Mistress--1"Briciget it always seems
s ihec. Where grams alone are fed
the live 'stock product is seldom aatis- °mks),
to me. that the .vvorst rnistresses get
Mctory and to get vvoirh \misfile results ,c,,,,k_mAh, go on wid yer
a protein supplement most be Maud -
blarney!"
ed to balance the 'ration,