The Herald, 1913-08-22, Page 6•......•••••••••••••••••:,
r Great Love;
a
Or A Struggle For a Heart
• ORAPTelee XXV,—(0ont'd).
Re had been ehanging uneonseietisla;
had. not known, eeaaieed, -what it wae 'that
was weraing the traneformatien.
But he keevienow. And, lie see with his
head bent and bee eyes eovered, and facied
• the thing, Poe Gaunt, though not a good
man, Was no fool and 00 Coward. Ile had
got to face it. • •
• lee pawed the whole,easo before hien, so
o speale, arid tried. to ,reamed it eitimla
and judiefella.
Re was in love with Deenpa Deane. Re,
years elder than she—and marred raan!
Re wiped the meat from big face 'with
an iteeteady baled. It 'seemed ridiculous
ASTI absurd; but there it •was. Ana ella the
ridicule he could pour on it Would. • not
quench or doem the truth, Re triedto
laugh as he thought of the difference in
age, of the bond that held and galled
him.; but the laugh rang hollow and une
satisfactory,
Ile loved box, And he knew it tvae the
rst real love of his life. The fanea for
the woman who bore his name had been
a fancy only, and had died; changed,
• rather, to contempt and loathing. Re had
never really loved until he had met De-
elem. And the SW -was everything in tife
world to him. Life, hope, joy.
Her face rose before him as he sat and
thought. The sweet, girliish face wib itis•
blue and ever-changing eyee, its mobile
mouth and ite ,bright and inneeent smile,
the soft, brown hair cluetering in 'tendrils
on her white brow. leer voice with its
innocent tone— '
• Lama:era! Yes, she was innocent; so
ehild-like, that She did net guess( hew it
was with him. Re Was not a geed man;
but he thanked God that she (lid not know
that—she must never kuove
He must go away, go away at once.. ]Ie
rose, stung to movement by the resolve,
and. almost groaned. A shudder ran
through him as he thought, of returning
to the world, of going away from the
sight ief her face, the sound, of be vole°.
They 'were life to hira, ana his days with-
out them would be shadetved by the ,dark.
nese of a death iirelife.
Need he go? She did not know, guess,
• of his love for her. Re would keep a
close watch and guard over everY look
and. word. Why should be not have the
consolation of • being near her? She had
been like a guardian angel to Imin; she
had, all innocently and unconrielonaly, led
him out of the dark forest of deepair and
gloom to -higher and brighter. lande. She
had been hie saving angel.- If he left her
e onld slip back • into the old life—the
ol life he hated and loathed.
As he paced tip and down with bent
bead and hands tightla (Matched, he tried
to persuade himself that he Should be con-
teift to be near her, to see her occasion-
1)113re-that' he would hope .for, think off
nothing more. Yee, that was hew he would
work, it. She should be just an angel of
light to him. He would go on loving her,
but as the sailor loves the beacon star
that lights him home through the. storm.;
as the light that burns in the shrine of a
saint. Inspired by that love, he would
keep his life clean and sweet; he would
devote it to her. Ile would be her slave,
would do everything she wanted done for
the place and the people.
"Yes, that isellow it 'must be," he said,
with a deme breath. "There is no
„ ter ej.e. The child would never
•• eren—even if I .were' ouly her
free. Very good. Let me reamed t ae,
tee remember it always, when I am with
her or away from her. She is not for
me. She can never be mine, but I can go
on loving her. I -will never let her sus.
peat; I will keep a elose guard on MY
secret, and isle shall never know. It would
only pain her, and, God knows, 1 would
rather die a thousand deaths than she
should suffer a moment's pain."
Re laughed discorda,ntly.
"What a laity one can not die when one
likes," he eaid bitterly. "It would be to
easy a 'way out bf it. But I've got to
live—and X eau not live -without ber
The last -words were uttered almost sav-
agely. We all know how, at some tune
or other, we stand at bay with Fate and
fight him tooth and nail. Gaunt was fight-
ine Pate for.ill he knew.
The dinner -ben rang, and he went and
dressed. Robson looked at tbe haggard
face anxiously ana wondered. what was
waive Re knew nothing of the great
,mistake, but he isuspected the existence of
some hidden sorrow in his master's life,
and he wondered whether it had eropped
up again, for he had noticed the change
of late for the better in Lead Gaunt's
manner and. appearance.
Gaunt went down totbeelaborate din-
ner, but be could not eat, and teresentIY
he rose and went out into the air.
There was a faint meonlight; a night-
ingale was singingeon one of the trees on
the lawn. He saw Decima's face in the
eoft light, lie heard her voice speaking
through the birdee Preeently•heagot his
hat, and, half mecbanicaIly, wen e up the
avenue and along the read to The- Wood-
bines. e
As he reached the house and stood in
the ehadow of the trees on either side of
the road, he heard the piano, and then
her e—the clear, eweet, girlish voice
which echoed in his heart all clay. She
was singing one of the simple songs sbe
used to sing to Lady Pauline, and every
note, as it floated out to him, struek
eon. a chord in his heart and filled him
with the pain of intense longing.
Ile went horns again, with the Sweet,
eirlish voice ringing in his ears. But he
would not go into the hourie, and he pared
ender the firs in the plantation anal the
' deavn began to beYond the hills.
'I love here was the thought that
ached in his heart. "I love her; but she
shall never know. She shall never know."
In the morning some plans came down
by post. 31e had promised to take them
• to ber. Should he de so? Re prayed,
•thirsted for, a eigbteof her. Why should
he not goP He would begin the watch
• over himself. . •
After breakfaet he went, with the plans
in hie band, up to The Vroodbines. _Ai
reaethed "the gate he heard aoieee—ege
"eimies and a Man's—and then he saw her
and Mr. Mershon in the learden. Re bad
met the young man once or twice, and
exchanged greetings with hien; but it had
co chanced that he had not, seen him and
Deeima together, EEc looked over the gate,
and there was Mr. • ,Mershon holding a
chryeantlasmuni while Deeinia, tied it to ce
etiele. Detinia Were' tainborinet like—
and yet bow unlike—AIM ,Telitter'S., and,
as she bent over the plata' she was laugh-
ing, evidently at Mr, Merthens awkward -
THE PER.PECT SFIOE.1
POJEt SUIVIMER SPORTS,
AS YOUR DIEALEIL
'nese. And the Young man, with hie hat
on, one side, wee lookiag UP at ho r with
an intent expreasion in his small, sharp
eyes.
A. pang shot through Gaupt's heart.
"My God! I Sall jealous!' he said, be
-
teem), Ids °lambed, teeth, end hie face
grew set and stern.
He tried to soften it as he pushed the
gate open 'and entered,. but Deciina, as
ithe looked up and uttered a faint cry of
welcome, ea-ve tbe look atid opened her
innooent eyes upen hipi. .• •
"Ole Lord Gaunt, is it you? And have
you •hrought the plans—is that them in'
your hand?" •
"Yes, I've brought them." he Geed, try-
ing
to sraile, "But it doesn't matter.
Don'talet, me interrupt you." s
She lookea at him with it faint reproaoh
in her leaely eyes.
"Why, we are only tying un some of
the chrysanthemume. As if they were of
any consequence! Let inc see them! I
de so want to see them. But *that is the
matter?" oche broke off, as she looked up
at him with a sudden grave questioning.
"Nething--nothg, he said, hastily for
he felt Mr. Merslion% sharp eyee mem him.
That gentleman dropped the string and
planced tit hie watch. Re disliked, and
wee a little afraid of Lord Gaunt of Leaf -
.."1 -1. think I'll be going," he said, laelc-
ing at Decima.
She had opened the plans and seemed
quite ebsorbed in them.
"Oh. will you not stay P Well, good-eyee,
and thank yen Ws have tied 'up ever 'so
many, haven't we?" ,
"Yes," eadd Mr. Mershon. "Good morning
Lord Gaunt." As he went out of the gate,Gaunt tooled' after him.
"Do you see much of Me. Meeshon?"lte
-
asked, and cursed himself for asking.
Deeima looaed up frciin •the plans ab-
sentea.
"Yes, cat. yes. He is here nearly evera
day. Be has. business with father. I
don't understand what it is; it is all a
myetery to zee—and Ile father ale°, ex-
pect. But wbat is the ratter? Yon—you
leek so pale and tired: •'
Slee drew ilearee to him, witlf child -
Bine affeetion and confidence, and laid her
hand upon his ELM11.
Arid the strong tiam, leap, and muscular,
the term which bad -known no csuver per
Iaucertainty even When it had been ramed
in the face of death itself. had hard work
to keep itself eteady under the fingere
.which touched hira so innocently.
• erve—rve . had a bad night,' he said.
forting a smile. `I used to staffer from
ineenudae and I got an attack of it last
night.'
"Oh, I am so sorry," slie said. "tome
and se in my arbor and rest for it little
while.". leer hand cloeed on hie arm, and
she- lea hen gently to it Matto summer-
aouse in the typrst etese of repair. "Sit
there and rest, ahe said. "'You shall pot
talk, or even tare. And I will look at
the plane. Say!' shearan to oace of the
garden borders and piekedraleme serige
of lavender, "smell theses!' ,Are they not
sweet?"
• She held them up to him, and. unseen
la, her, he touob.ed them with his lips.
Then, with the innocence of it child, she
sat close betide him and unfolded the
plans again.
• Her arze touched his—the summerhouse
s a very small affair—he could. almost
r the beating of her heart; and his
leart throbbed in harmony.
"They are beautiful!" she 'laid, nodding
at the plans, as a child nods at it picture -
book. "How clever a man must be to
draw them like this! • Look at that tower!"
She opened eat the plans so that they
rested en her knees and hes. "There's a
bell in that tower, of course. Will 'it run,'
as Bobby would say, to a bell, Lord
Gaunt?"
yes: it will run to it bell," he said,
meohanically, for her hand was -toweling
his 'arm; and all his senses were throbbieg.
"Will rt? I ani so glad! And that is the
big school -room. What is the *size? But
X am worrying you, and I meant you to
rept!" she exclaimed, renaersefully.
'It is not worrying me,' he teed. "There
are the plena If you *eke them, we'll
pass them.
"Oh, I think they are beautiful!" She
said. "And the• school-bouse is too eweet
for words! X ehould like to be school-
mistress!"
"Yes?" he said; then tbe green jealosea
gnawing at his heart forced him on. "Do
you like Mr. Mershon?"
Decline, opened her eyes upon him in-
nocently.
"What bas Mr. Mershon to do with tbe
schoole?" she said. "Like him? Oh, yes,
1 suppose so. I never thought, never
.aeked myself the queetion. But now X
come to do so, yes, I think I do. Row
foolish that sounds! Aunt Pauline used
to say that I should never master syntax.
He is very good-natured, you know; only
this mornivig he promieed me fifty pounds
towerd the boys' play -ground and gym-
nasium."
"Whr did you ask him?" he 'said,. al-
most roughly. -"I would have given you
all you wanted."
"I knew you would," she seed, simPla;
"and• that is why X • didn't ask yon. 'You
have done so much. Besides, it is only
fair that Mr. Mershon should spend wine
of his money for the benefit ef the people
among wbem, he lives. Re is very rioh,
you know.'
• "Is he?" lie said. "I don't knew ally
-
thing about him." Then he got ashamed
of his petulance, of his jealousy. for ber
eyes were eeeking bliewith a rather pained
surprise. She had never before heard him
speak In this tone. '"Ohe I dare say lie is
a very nice Yonne fellow. rm—lea rather
boonsle and ilanatured this 'morning. I
always am when I dont sleep."
In an instant her face incited, so: to
speak, with a tender sympathy which
smote him to the heart.
"I know. Youcould liot be really tin-
kled oe'unjust tb any eue, I think, Lord
Gaunt.' • '
"Oh, couldn't I?" he Bald. grinlia•
"No. It etas only because you are tirea
that you , were hard upon Mr. Merghon—
if you were hard. For, after all, aliat
have you saida Lean baelt—see, Yell cae
just lean emelt—and rest, quite Testfule
She levied back to show him the ways
and the branches of the ivy and clainatie
eaugbt in her hair. ethe laughed as she
tried to disentangle them,•
'I, tweet rea bair; but ypuelteed not be
afraia--yeters is etoo short.' ...
"Cait'e Yon get it undone?" he said.
"tee inc try, Will 'yen ?"
"Thanks," •she eald at onoe. "Mind you
6 not briage et all down; it is apt, to 'tome
oWn aa, a .teueli. 'Yeti 'see. I've not had
t elm eery leng.', •
His Ilene eboOk as hivattemptect tcalace
the soft, silky toil from the bran* that
()lung ,t() it lovingly. Ins breath eeame.
feet, ana he brenteht e bout the °etas-
teophe agataef, Whieli she bad warned him.
, "There, -it lee down!' the said, with ea
laugh. She ilhooln heir hair leoseeahad
mailed up at len ea oneeethee,leenerSiiilleis
ii
t eriotaiee nareall Now loolteff 'a fate
bei.Orti yoa- saw nie..at ehe
'elle said. .
•
Ito looked itt, her, and thee iniddetily
away from her, lest elm tindttia read his
secret in his.evaect. • •-
"Tow met. blare been tether a eice-
looking' little girl,' lie retearked, with an
etfort itt,oareleSs badenage.
"I wasn't, rettny, I was a very' agar
be said. "/ remereber Debbe
need to call me the plain bun. i've told
Tett about his eecpeeting iXi Ade e tong.
egged, ugly little girl at the railwey ate,
tem, 'tavern I?" •
While •ishe was simakinge eratt del
uP her hair Melilla and eareeletiella. ele
stooped to WA* up seane of tbe
whieh hail fiUon, and `saw a Dieee
brown ribbon 'whieli had either 'Ville
from het heir lee 607220 part oe her drees.
Reavraitecl nz1tj fthe had flumhed, then
he peeked ap the ribbon,
"De yen Watt eliist" be eaid.
"What iteleP Oh. thanker'
Ile helciat in his head,
"If you don% particularly want it, 111 tie
up the,plans with it," he said, with. ati
aireof indifference. .
"NceI don't want it. Is it long enceegb?"
"Quite," he said, as he rolled up the
plans and wound the ribbon round them.
"Em going down to the village te gee
°abbot. Gould you—ivill it be amvenieet
for you te meet me there thie afternoon?
There Are some thinge Bright sweats to
aelc you about. You and Bobby might
oome up to fea, afterward, if you'd he so
graciouse'•
eel
"Very well.," She eaid once andebright-
ly, "f am going in le help to inalte .a
pudding. I am learning to 'viola yob
knew, Bobby says I alas forget the
prineipal ingredient—generally the 'sager
—but, he elways lute two serves, and 'the
proof of the pudding is the eating there -
She talked ona-the talk of a 'heama,
•heartefree girl—and he lietened with it
mingling of pleaeure and Peen. Eter inno-
ceeee and unconsciousness, hurt him that,
morning. Ilegat up almost euddenevee"
"I must go, he ,eaid, abruptly, and
left her. ••
They inet in the village in the afternoon,
intervieteed Mr. Bright, and then, , met
Bobby, and went up to the Hall to •tee.
It was tsereed on tbe terrace, and, he
presided, as abs had done OD, eeveral pre-
vious 00666i0218. 'Gcamt watched her. Nev-
er lead she eeeined ,more aerfect in every
tone and movement. Leeking at her was
like listening to an exqualite pieee of
musie which =ekes the heart ache, Veal
an infinite longeng,
"Silow Bobby the plane, Lord Gaunt',"
she eaid, presently. '
Gaunt Went into the library and brought
them. They were untied and 15 eon-
• "Why, What a -jumble you have got them
in! ;Where is the ribbon you tied them
no witle?" ehe' asked.
He coleredafer an instant and looked
with the awkwardness or a man.
."I—I must have dropped it," he caeca
It' eras folded neatly in his waestooat
pocket over hie- heart.
eLaitit." seed Bobby, "want zny °Pinion?
Well, myciainion is that yon are pauper-
izing the whole plait betweenyou; and
rm rathet glad that, I'm going out of it,
and so can chuck whet little cif the res-
potsibility that ails fallen to ,MY share."
• "Going out of it!" said Demme.
He nodded as be lighted. a cigarette.
"Yes, old Brewiee—Brown Vale his poach
—"thinks tbat I ought to go u London
rza going right away; that. , in a week
to polish me any French and 'erman; so
or two."
"Oh, Boblear sala Deeleria, aghaste
' "Don't cryeeels its brother going to leave
it for it few weeks? Never mind! ' Reel
come back soon and bring his ickle sister
a nice ickee doll." •
"Going up to London," said Gaunt. 'His
heart mink, for he knew that, Bobby away,
he should not be able to see so zumili of
Decline, for Bobby had played the Useful
part of ehaperon. "You'll go into dig-
ginge, I suppose? See here, I've some
'Shoe/there in town—you go up to them.
.You'll be doing me a. service if you, *nee
Bobby stared.
"You—you mean it?"
"Of course I mean it," said Gaunt,
rather curtly. "It'e better for the looms
to be oecupied." Re gave Bobby the ad-
drces. "&ud I'll put up for the—what
club would you like, I wonder? -What do
you say to the Orient?"
Bobby flushed with pride and pleasure.
"Will you really? Row awfully good of
you! The Orient!"
He had heard and read, of the clue—ene
of the best—but had never hoped, never
dreamed of beporaing it member. , •
"Not -at all," said Gaunt, breed:ea "XIII
write to -night.
Bobby was so moved and ex -oiled that
he jumped up and paced away. Decima
looked at Go.unt with a. sudden moisture
in her eyes.
"I wonder why you are so kina to us?"
she said, with a little catch in her voice:
He could not have found it quicker road
to her heart.
Ile raised his eyes to 'her face for a
moment.
"Nonsense!" he said, almost roughly.
"What is there especially kind in that?
I sbould do it for any one.'
"Yes," she said; "I think you eiauld.
There is no one so kind 60 thoughtful, so
generous, Bobbycan't thank Von, I eeet
and I— Oh. X wish I eould tell you just
what 1 think!" She leaned forward and
touched his hand.
• (To be continued.)
What Your Tongue Tells.
The latest, "scientific" whit', a
substitute far palmistry, haling
from Germany, is the pastime of
reading ,tharaeter and telling for-
tunes by the tongue. A sensitive,
quivering tongue usually is of a se-
cretive, nature; and likely to sue-
ceed in life, either as a lawyer or
.aa a, detective; hut, although he
may ecquire money by econ,omy
and cunning,. he has not the larke-
nes,s ,c/f mind necessary to. the
amoaSing of a, great fertune. Long
tongues suggest generosity and
openhande,dness. But tbe man with
a, long, bead tongue is apt to be a -
dangerous gossip ;just, as the man
with a short, broad tongue is ad-
dicted to craft, and even. Clee.,eptive-.
ness. Very thin, pointed torignds
may be found in people of all 'tem-
peraments, and are indicatio»* of
failure. The alien with stiehese
tongue, it ises,aid, will never make•
a, enccess of life,
th
sh
"PUltSE,".EVERING CIIAP.
•‘,93eg pardon, sir,. 1.)o you ,11411=. th
pen liaAre lest your purse '
• elle,/ ,
•
'Then could you let me hale am
,assistance sa
It's always too early to rip but
never too late to mend.
Salt Your Sags? Tsar.
St.hawrenee ent.ra granu-
lated is now sold inthroe dlr.
ferent sizes of crystals ;all
elloseee and purest aueseugar.
F'ueeGtdsi(redlabel):
re this every grain front top
to bottom is about the size '3!
Order The Size You
' „ Prefer.
livery grain, ao matter its
size, is finest extra granulated
pure cane sugar, shown by
aucayisis se-eolloo to rove pure.
.
•
fbihike
Metillamo Crain (Mae label) ' 4., 444,ir
7.,lice small seed pearls, even. tlnat
P. and white cod marvels of ' ' 144 .
i nrcetness, i
E Ceara* Grain (green label: ;kat.•Csirtone
Annan diamonds and 447.1,tt
almost ae brinialet, but 41fil'
quickly melted.
•''''' ''' '., 4,5,•,e,,..1 -407',P
..
Thu "'eight fa guaranteca as
well sia the quality. •14.Pot
: ' ' •4•14110.
flags lop lbs., 25 lbs.,, 20 lbs. •n.13.44.
sibs., 2 lbs. IWO**
tit laturesee Sugar Reilnales, !Jetted, Aret
' 140,{„al. 4 rialts
a,,•,
• .. • .. Ar•.q., .. anal eiaie ae.
WANTE_D—Mote-Weirkeksltz.ni to dowiptieture cofOrr Egee up en
ternfurnisaeclein
d er 111All tt;
teal .Procees. r'Simpleameehanral Work, raeurpidryenl. pa
s Positively . experience required! Ire furnish the °Peaesa ild
chemicals and.ouPplet you with pictures to oolor, which 'you return to us. Good .
PtioeS Paid Prorep,tlY by tbe -week or ra011th. No eanvaasing or selling—our tray-
Peylolle?"0 ou :CI va otig ourimew, write usnyou w
aithd7tTrobilirloetuYwed iliti7w.tollenoliradtor
anweawiltclean,ialeeia
COMMERCIAL ART WORKS,. e 315 COLLEGE STREET, ' TORONTO, osor.
—........
. .........................e...---
O, .
ntario Mediated trith the 1JuitrersitY of
Toronto and under the oontrol of' Re -Opens
the Department of Agrioultured
veterinary ofeOhtarie, ApPlY ter Calendar. •
E
, ,.., . . OCTOBER
CollegePrincipal,
• l'arantia, Oa. nada 1Sta' 1913
, s' .
,/.
,
2111,0•Wefli.lb"* iloikalleat'Olybelb4.110
.
1 .
Oil tile Far
k-
Peeing •Produce for Market.
Packing isequally as imiortaub
is any of the other 'operations
rolved in the preparation of
ind vegetables for market.
Lre several important.points
iection with this work worthy
:o,nsideration, probably the
mportant of Witieh .. is honesty,
vrites Mr. S. B. Shaw. "Every
;rower's pack should be as good
tis. bond," Customers want
st,is, packed goods and they
tally willing to pay good prices
;hem. A. grocer never loses
lacing honestly packed produce
iny market, be it at home
broad. •
Each package should be fille,d
he same, grade throughout.
s ,done the 'top ma,y be "faced."
'Pacing' is the arrangement
rom one to three layers of
In the top, thus increasing
ractiveness of the package.
s an honest and perfectly legitim-
te practice provided the entire
exits are fruits of the same
a those placed on top. Seconds
aid inferior grades should
le faced with prime specimens,
!here is neither cash nor character
a this practice. A few, seconds
ulls scattered in with a lot of
pecienens gives the buyer
artunity to discriminate 0against
he whole package and ruins
eptitatiOn•Of the grower as an
st picker.
Produce should be cool and
dere being packed. Heat
loiettlre promote decay.
ions .of this kind should be
d' against, for decay means
Mow all fruit and vegetables
Dol in the packing house, and
iera dry before peeking. They
eep longer end present . a
ppearande at the time of , sale
andled in- this 'wee. So much,
ie success -in Marketing farm,,proe
ii.ete eiepenels ,Apee. . the pe7eitieg;
iat..growers ,cann.oe be tdo parti0i:-
lir inseeingthat this work is
c.anch a waY as to show'their
:ice to best advaritageevhen put
Lae. While ib is et the ntltioeteline-.
Drbanes -that eadh package he
ith'the same .grade tkieeughout;
, eqUally. as important 'that
Me '. carefullk. With the
xrieties -offaille and vegetables,'
L ch as pea,o4ds, plums, tomatoes•
id egg plant, that are' usually.
• . six6,11 packages, each specimen
ould lae.placed hy,hand..."'This
sly makes the pack more attrac-
ire, but it lessens the lia,bility
image relating from bruises.
chice ef a fitin nature, as apples,
ibatoeS, 'etc., , will. not - bruise
'tidily, and as a result it is not
;cessaey to handle•each individual
eciMen•la 'PO:eking,
. ., , ,
• --.; . , -
• ..•...1.....14
Erass...and -Silage an Ideal Feed.
VVI,Then I,:get ink. ,cows. into.grass
.aio there 'eva Ire, More ,xixj1k.''
This 'is IC. statement • frequently
. aid during .the last month
e herd is confined in the
hen.. once onepasture the 'yields:1;
oLly a marked heerease_eVen though,.,
0 anilliala inO‘have had 1.9*,entY
od'graiP ancl'%°rage Pr6v1°11:'slY'.
Wbat, , is there ,ahout, grass
ikes it enple,an.Sxcellent and.
tisfactory food for .a ,Milk .cow
'hot its stieculent nature 7 ,
Snedulenee Meens: full' 'ef fietice,
d the jnicy, ration ler, the
.
in-
fruits
There
in con-
of
most
as
hon-
are us-
for
by
on
or
with
If this
of
. fruit
the at-
This
con-
grade
never
or•
fancy
an op-
the
hon-
dry
and
Condi-
guard -
lees.
to
have
will
better
if,
of:
done
pre-
on
filled
it
it he
softer
-
put'
not
of
..never
so
so
• '
,
that
yard,.
at "
-
which
very
/is
dairy
'COW
are
make
• pointse' A
ten
water,
that
eerea
like
tle over,
ing
body.
Thu
lent
of drinking
Realizing
production
man
seek
as . possible
this
Grass
be satisfactory
for it
full
fer from
tion
such
avould
ration.
The
however,
reason
high
WAR.
Kaiser
many
The
to be
thinks
dents
proving
receivinq
ing his
On this
you to
alcohol
The
warning
empire
at Murwick
has
.,111.9re'.athletios
ienpreve'
,Showing
lislied
dent'
the4aet
glasses'of,heerfor
were
ThliversitY
gob
..;
..'
'. "The
agains,b
'itshitig.
Last -.Week
the wash.
• "Ahi
Jane,
ter"s
while
:sweep.
,ei-e........./0
.1n LLU
. ,•
is the eorreeteone from all Viewe
e Large na.in ntities of .Water
required by the cpw order
large quantitiel ,of milk,
large,part, in fact, all but'about
Or twelve per Cent. ,Of milk;
and;,, consequently, the co
produces .8,000 pounds of milk
year reakee use sornething
'7,000 pounds Of water*. -Or a lit-
for milkalone, to ',say noth-
of what is required for . her
•
i the importance of a slime,
ration, as well as a pure supply
water, is apparent.%
the great stimuluS,to
which grass is, the dairy-
anxious for large, yields shead,
to pattern his ration as 'nearly'
the year around after
natural food. ' e
alone, of tourse would not
for winter feeding,
keeps the body of the 'cOw too
of water and allows her to slit-
the cold, but in conjune-
with more fat -forming foods,
as grains and fodders, grass
be a part of an ideal winter
nearest approach to graes,
is silage, and it is for this
that silage is held in such
esteem by those who feed it.
•
•,
to
is
-yr :
.
;
'
1
i
4
4
1
1
1
1
't
<
/
i
1
f
E
1
i
E
N
•
., a
1
e
t
e
I
r
e
of 0
e
y,
e
n
- x'
'
,,,,
'
a
-a
.1'9
h
g
sj
•
'
01
F
18
a
11',?
t,',!'
txr
,
i,
,
et
or
fe
m
,SII
•
"
a
ii•o
1X1
ra
ag
f.,0
....______*
•..
A.GA.INST BRINE.
' •
,
Thinks Young Men in Ger-
Use Too Much Alcohol.
.0 •. :,
emperor, who i.s -well known
very abstemious in all things,
that Germain university stu-
drink too much. A sentence
this was used by him while
the students' homage dur-
Jubilee -week. His raajesty
occasion said: "1 expeet
.reduee your consumption
to a, marked degree."
emperor 'issued , a similar
to the naval:Ciadets' of the
in a speech which he made
some time; ago and he
several times declared that
and lesl'heer would
the student Physivie.
vie tab
however, ,,'...ew.. ea__
beer drinking is as an lade
'of every strident eelebration,
May be ,mentipned.that five
each e stud,ent
?Paid for from the fust of the
of. Berlin ,en, the. occa-
Of, the jubilee "kornmers."
.. .
. • 4
.
f't Made a. Difference. - •a:
only thing. I find to .. say
. .
you., Jane, is that your
bill as, far. too extravagant.
. You had six blouses, in
,,:liktliy, my own daughter
sends more than two."
that may beemure," replied
"but 1 'aye to! Your datig,h-
eweetheeit is, a .bank clerk,
,itiy,','reitng' man i'S a chimney
It Makes ',; alifferenee;-,'
, • • • .. ., , •••••.• . , .
, -- •,
e
•
.
'do
cense'
continued
r effeativeness..
'always'
,
- .•
; ...'inih'i
, • ..'„ , . . , .
10-bralgOtaXaiiireg `
are illifferent in' that they
.. , , . . -
nt ,gripe,..rmrge nor
-nausea, nor &Des
lus e lestene.tlieir
i'..:Siti ,can-..
-depenif.on them.' '
, . ,•
ese. a belt at your
.. .
Druggisfe. , : 78
, , ., , •
.Natlanal Drug and Chemicai Co.
of eanada, Milted. '
... , me,
ON THE LOOKOUT FOR FRAUD
UNEXPECTED VISITS TO EXAM
INE .111E BOOltg.
How the Bank ."Inspector Throws
the Searchlight an the
'Ledger.
"Well, yes," said my friend, the/
bank .inapeotor, "-you may call me
• detePtive, it you like; for it is
my Cliety to disco•ver, and, where
poslib,le, to prevent erime,, and no,
man ,who has not the detective in-
stinct can be of much use in my
position.
"My Wiork, as you may imagine,
is responsible and not always plea-
sant by any mean,s; but, on the
whole, 1 like it very well, and find
that it suits me. Briefly put, my
duties are to visit the different,
branches of 'our bank,' to eiamine
the hooka; cheek the contents .of the
till; .and generally See, that things/
are going ,on all right:
"Of course, these visits are al:.
ways unexpected. If my visito
were announced -beforehand it
Would be an easy Matter to adjust.
many of the little diserepateiee
which I discover, .•
•
"At ,orie place a day may be.suffi-
ient far ,:xsay vvork; ,at another': I
may have to spend, a week Or inore:re
a.nd every day of it full of „ -work,
. • .
worries, and xespeneibilities.
"I usually ',make my aPpeararsee
just before the bank is opened, !Dr-
iest afteisit is'Closed. for the day;
nd myrst woil is to. see ithat.the.
oney in the bank agrees with the
o,lance ehown in the books. This
Imost invariably findto ,be, the
est ; for the fraudulent batik -clerk
s annch too, oute to tamper; with
he till, He has, equally e"a-.Sy meth -
ds of fraud, whieh are Much - more,
ifficult todeteet, in 'Manipulating'
hp hooks. ,The diehOafat bank erne
ldekeet,ie ahiost inVaisiably
ookkeeper ; end,,,, the skill _with
hichhe pan ecineeal liis peculatioil
y ehnnirfaittg
entriee. is as ..7onclorful
itisb
"No, 1 have seareely known
ase in which a Man who his.been
ebbing the bank has betrayed hire -
If by anyesymgtore. of ensbarrass-
ent or emotionen my appearance.
eie mueh too cool a, cuetiOnaer tee
ikre- Rineself away in that, filial:Lien
nd, inaleed, h•e ie ' ofteri the vex
st man you would suspect:
Pleasure at Pain.
"One man who had been defraud
-
g the f bank heavily professed '-th
reateit pleasureat seeing .ine—h
aye Me every assistance when I
aS checking' his accounts, and
oked smilingly On'whe)a 1 co„xne to
n incriminating page. .-When
ointed with my finger to ;a false
ntry, he coolly said: 'Bravo! • I
ought you would miss it! HOW,
vee, I'm glad the game is up, for
was getting tired et the sus-
ense.' • ,
"In another ease a elerk, for
hom 1 was very sorry—he was one
f the nicest young fellowe'I have
ver met, and hicl `borrowed' a, few,
minds to.send te his mother, who
as in sore fiha,neial stra,its—actu-
lar thanked me with tears, in his
es when 1 hAa discovered his
and. T couldn't „ ha,ve stood
ueli longer,' he confessed. • Tor
any- nights I haven't been able to
eep., I'm. glad you came.'
"In this cas,e a severe reprimand
ded the matter; the boY had had
les,son. which he will never forget
s long as`lie lives. But in grave
ses the rculPrit finds himself inthe
ands of tho law, and oeca,sionall?
-es a heavy exentence. But, con-
dering the facilities and the teinp-
tions, • I must say the dishonesty
eng the employees ot banks is
azingly
•No Itope for Robbers.
"In ,o'lden times a clever Swindler
irld conceal his peculation for
enth,s or years; but npwadays it
• seareely possible to hide it fer
y length of time. The eysteen of
,odernf banking is too perfect, and
re i10 snobspb.eeraio
etioni4topeolc.ecn giv
ie
"But detection'of erinie' by ira
Cans Coyerthe whole of an ist-
Peter's .Waeek. Among, other du
-
be keeps a very Watahflil eye
eleans, to see ilieY ane, amply ,s'e-
rAel; he leeks intO hPgus 'claime
the bank, which are a faverite
rin of frahd, ,and bete` h,e,has to,
tele ilia wits against. ,some 'very
ee't swindlers; I 'can tell you.
"Aiitt how did I 'become a balk
speeter rranfdy, ..khete is In
pal road 'Lici the post. It iSlargely
matter of adaptability and per -
nal qualifications. Like other
n 1 !Imre• passed th,nough the
nks, and miglithave been a manA
er had I not become an inseiexe,
r. ' ndo n A ns wars,
• 131
7 t
and
lig
dozc
180.
014011
Be
bual
IT<
aer
to
E2.50
Po
18 a
than
.Po
Ba
ts.
21
ea
e.
La
3-4
le
11