The Herald, 1902-06-13, Page 7,10,4
ZMIld•
gallery, fora wheitee I could. gitel
acceset -to any/pert a tee bowie. .A
mute feeling oe hoeror imized
me when I found It ehut.• A
euest of -wind Wee probably elosed
and the look (meld evidently be open-
ed only with a pass-eey. I had.
overlooked that eontingenoy, and X
towed -myself condemned to sot:0.0e
e rest of the night In one of the empty
rooms, where I erottched, fearful al,
'float of My life. A thousand (treacle
• fol thoughts came Auto my mind.
What it I shouldbe found there—
what it, wore out with :fatigue and
excitement, I fell aeleep, and Allen
Chariton dttcovered me 1 •
I went tbrough an agony of fear
In those few hours. What if Helena,
or eny, of the servants Went to my
room, mei finding me absent, began
tp seareh for me 1 Cold perspiration
&toad in large drops upon my fore-
head, my lips trembled and my hands;
Shook with fear..
My relief was ereat beyond words
-when I saw the morning stenbeams
begin to -gild the dusty, dirty win-
dows; and presently I heard Pruclenee
coming slowey along the corridor. My
suspense was no great I could hardly
draw my breath; she unlocked the
doorand went out, leaving it half
open. The moment I thought she was
out of sight I went after her. I hardly
remember how I reached my room,
but I found myself there at last and
the 'first thing 'did was to lock the
door, the second to burst into a fit
of hysterical weeping—my nerves
Were overwrought.
It was only 6 o'clock, and I lay
down to rest for an hour. I knew I
had an ordere before me'and I
wanted ieisure to oollect my
thoughts and prepare my plans. The
whole matter was so incredible that
at times I thought I must . liave
dreamed It. That In this prosaic
nineteenth century a man should
venture to bide his burdensome,
imbecile 'wife In his own house ; that
she shoula have lived there, for year.;,
perhaps, her ,presence utknown and
unsuspected ; that,- with this fatal
secret upon him, lie should try to
win one of the fairest and purest
girls to be ids—the thing seemed to
me impostible; I could ahnost here
United at myself—and yet from the
certain evidence ef my een's 1 knew
Lt wart true.
As I thought over all tient hap-
pened, I wondered at my own stupid,
tty in not suspecting this secret be.
fore. Why eirzult Allan Chain/on have
sought to hide from his chill her
mother's portrait ie-hze evened her to
forget crr never to keow the face, so
tho t detection should never overtake
him from her. Why ehoulti he hate
the Orange anti wish to leave it, it
not for the secret hidden there that
weiglied Ian to the earth, and ran -
tiered ikis botliP dPtttAttitirt ill MS
sldit ", 1 saw it all. Dr cense he Dared
that I ehould learn the Penitence of
these rooms, he prevented meas he
thought, from seeing the lean .• be-
cause I had expressed a Melt to* see
the western wing. he Inul arrittimel
to send Me with kW tiatittittPr to
Hastings' 1 Dille dribanten wizen
en *54 Woolleigh Or.inge so short
a time'before, that 1 Watt, ttll be the
menne of this illecovery.
Ansi nbov r.11 tit -i' tnoinflite,
Whew all dread. ail seinen fear, all
this bewilderment as to witat 1
eittinitt do next, there wee the one
Idea—Blanelte feareve was trio.- -free
tveeirele the brIgilt••11,tirrti tendier
whip watt liestietine ciente to elate:
hi'' Iten et agoin etinel Allan t hart.
tn. seek to woo lien, N4.1.Pr anon,
teent her father wait Ware nue
peepers teseecela iter to let Iwo gee
beet: to teem:tee Wieleint the pelt:
meeting tioP old MAU lee tt. re:tiske
assCtI7'n the later Yearn 4 11111n HT" i
the ek lee nee :Aiken from her tes
plws-L• of die:Won no Conger
In her hotel. The tawn or two/ ant
ton toter, eaten. ns4 toriodttit? A ?tti
nutetion to go tiurterge the cno,.'re
ere! of making her his wile. Ane
yet, 11/1 ray woznalne heart. I Deo
deep golly for Me sad, gelltrolity too,.
witteee Infeeeeeret was lain reetk.nee
Me. 1 /tow WitierStotti the C.J.:2SE!
hen eorrow ad Ns reserve. 11 seen ,
ineto tife team ltlinnated attl
pity and teneat Langer. 1i —.n4
1,
ante even in ate prime. felt geeeet
not he Amend Vay iss ernel a suere .
tor MY arrennt. tifl
It !book Meelyn knew how tine
he loved had been treaten Mine
WaS ITO Goinger near to Walton over /
iner.tlhtsnhariton wolin nave nes/ 11
to ere for merey, if line ve
soldier ever suspeiltted isseerzet,
The a slemaider of treat veir
•throagn Me as 1 reinemberen
ditty that My legate me. 1 11112vgit
to him. that steen and gleamy man. I,
ahd him 1 Dula discovered elloo!
secret he heel so eatennity pee:3,ov-
ed. What if. wean he heare how 11
• had unveiled idea. he nii/ed nee no 'nee'
hest &sot teiest ot ens tviry,
things heel been. nat ho entwar
fear must daunt or stop me. &lore
the son Set that du,y ILanithe
eW must know that she was neeeo
At eight e'c'etele. me tDF1:41
fle.SeerglIE:11 t 4[E'JC, VIAMS t•111"ite life:entre
and. 1 toll; mar (breakfast togezi,ar.ii
'"What. have yoa keen ,dohig•-.:*"'se
cried out tviriepsh stio.v -Gtnat
has Mach,' yolat traz,e so pale 11103 r
110441 ten years v):o1-..r."
'When that her teneeso
01244.,
no. II 6 it • & 6 e • ••.A A a A
ZSIWICIWWW147741WWWWErere3C"*"*Sere
THE SECRET OF THE ORANGE
4LEILIZOLOWCattiatiaia/Okaidtaita4S1401Gar,5
4
40" 9•4•119•1,9999--0-0—.---4r—
All night those few pitied words quite familiar to ine. I had seen those
rang in my ears. This was Tuesday; bine eyes with the strongly
we were to leave for Hartings ou
Thursday, and something told me
that it was "not intencred for me to
return to the Grange again.
'As I lay thinking that night of
Blanche Carew and her sad fate, of
the blight -haired, brave young sol-
dier who was hastening even then
vacant expression, those red,
childish lips, those beautiful
but listless features, in the
pprtralt Helena Charitcrn showed me
—the portrait of her dead mother.
The. face was older now, end the
strange look I had noted deepened.
There were still the remains of
to obtain the Yoang girl who might beauty, but anyone seeing those
never be hiseny olu restlessness came wandering eyes and weak lips would
know they were gazing upon the face
of a irOnittil whose reason and intel-
lect were overthrown—a wontan
who was neither more nor less than
an imbecile, iite.d would be too strong
an expressiou—she did not look that;
centered in the western wing.. there was not strength enough In
"I shall never see -those rooms," I her for one of those terrible parox-
said to myself," after all.
It was a fete, bright night. The
moon was Adkins dear and high ;
nu Impuleo for Which 1 cannot uc-
count urged me to Nee If by the
eetteeeltoo ernes not menet% ennun Charlton s wife—the face he woutu
etrongly over me—something impell-
ed me to lie awake and listen, some-
thing wbispered to me that
I was on tee eve of a strange
discovery. :ellen my thoughts
turned to the. mystery that eeemed.
to be thriaeled in the house and
yams that characterize madness'. I
could see that she required nursing;
feediug, alai treating exaetly as
sh
though e were a child.Who . ho could
she be? It was the face Of Allan
thhag of thtno It was UM4USS ly+ not anon- Ids daughter to see.
lag -there awake. 1 coal be doing The truth broke elowlyupon me, but
no bae wrong or harm by looking 1 saw It at last. The woman It:trailed
over a. few etrsed up room*. I hard- dead wad living here—dead In life.
.ty liked the idea of slinking ;tome hidden In these solitary rooms where
the /mese like a thief in the night, no one ever ra.me, treated kindly
but an Irrcsistyble something urged enough, but a helpless imbectie, while
Me on. leo this day 1 canuot ac- he who called. her dead was aboat to
want ter the Impulee that seized make Blanche Carew hie wife.
ente and which I found myseit un- 1 have often wondered since how 1
able to reetet, contained myself In the shock of that
.110wever. I was not the teily one discovery. My brain was gitilLY—IOT
Nilo bad eh ore: In :he depth of the : limbs trembled. 01 all solutions to
night to %%Ander ab tho Orange, the mystery that hung- over Wood -
Half to hay aborm, 1 am 41 kneel- leigh, 1 hnd never dreamed of Ole.
Nice retiree; trent thc itehen, Of all improbable eeerets, one like
er/th tc eakie, as before, title had never eroseel MY mita. It
Dixie her arm: eel blue; to tho 1 was well for zue that Pratieltee re-
e.urlosity of the moutent, I followed maned In the Inner room; with that
her through the low vOrdikir met shuck fresh Open me I Wahl not have
the grate/ apertinente In the front made my escape.
pert di!' 1118 !lump:4u% down the OM. The imrse was perstrieling her
tosetage Veit 1•1 1,4 the witsa re Iry to drink some wine that she
era et g: %Veen Niue stigma!, I had puree oat for herand the poor
home ei 1 waikal se in:rattle, tea pethett tried feebly to rebel. When
Beetle, teat no towel oil me foot— Ilreelenee radsed her I saw her face
steps Melted her ear She pautel awl !wird more clearly: There sould
for a neonent when tihr came to the be te. eleedeno of mistake, not the
deer tat the end of the gallery that leeet nentht in the werldi with ati
litAd IMO the suttee ti ett
Si'4"41r011 noi 1 ILO "i'a'4 witEntrtit enete illkenees tit her unfortunate
•r.wni.rt ett. I 8 4 t r 1 no t 4
e, e,eteee fee nen en tet pilleti tea Out mother.
1 fentitl :teeny If ,l,i List aim tIvigo ruPP 1 hod g'en ern:Duel t_ 1 felt Sit* .itt
tereeer prOcliElvt4. _ . heart 'Nett men. ., it 1 Wetly 11 ft
. 1 legati to etelle :it trnv tme reLly tiee, reeele and made my wine down the
. .. ..
a„,,," a it5.2''Itl;'0,, -11 IL,:M14,„„tull Ventlian WILD' ' narraw Stentreose, I retraeed Iny
Loy Wei eneetee -leo., rooms tvere , ateps Ihrough the empty rettele and
bore teed empty. Tilley eontained , tile &tit, silent peeeagee. I rattle at
rolliggiji; t3t CloU'It esP-V4 Or &1st, I 1 laet to the door that Ir -d into the
eon eleeereen utf at uneernoentle en-
rhnsite. for after rain tieere Was notio- 1
leg to tueue.'n At Irtgte WOrano?
to a torrent' Ing/et staire at the
top of widen 1eatt Ciao deer of a
room. fetretege tne onDittek4 1 nee 0.,
Os1 firttegat Praletee '
t" °11.61t 411114 "A"r‘Nli "P. Severely Tried by Ailmen
eine nil tent litlenett the doer
nee eten entate fe toant left 51
etoreelog table QV ,B1 ii INPUDII see Me
roue/ /elite gill duly. nen oiler oil tio
tees reetittleg Woten.,,olun in it A etinon
none:lend. n rentel tonne. ann easy.
Oneellr., teptenerd., tIze neer Of
irentere stood tto;-eL hi;OWit2g an in-
elonottainle tnU,is oleeeekery,
gtes.e eved kiteeteou titenente—sneh was
inn:at met ttuyeyee.
The oldi wettrinto enteeltell the eohe
•tents ot izer baeket upon the table;
-11here trete tr,,a, beead, tent—pro-
vishens. in feet, esough to lest her
fain a week. Te eley serve/se there
levee oleo toe/ or throe bottlee of
*lee.
totegenned tire rotten at last,
reffietteEted ithr stalate on the
plan. and 1 knew that tile toetes
Peuelence used as her •zetirn Was
at a Wed of ante-clearnbet to the
ilettet ate/ hidden npottenettekivettn
see •"in1.1no, Charles' toorase" witete the
rr'liotza.telin had Lae ane -
et Cong.,
Ineett zehrieeen atonal still with
tear. toe1 henr.11 Peadenee eperaking
tey grate ote. At first 1 the/tont
Elie tad clarteeveted nee lett alma I
nod teoeveren beyerni t fennel that
IldiLe Wag ta4T,114 woens o -et ezdeareaent
eton loon os etne treght tisit
t1 'r.t.ititpz-J1 into tha
totem, rose/need to know who was
there—veno Wes Minden in that
rente. aro2 waken open by her.
Tine oztoe/ in the wall was deetwu
nolno, arot1 sew at Gast tite apae-
1 hall taonght so
Inenh.it as itataletel1 was enroll
to move- :lest I snound attraut the oil
Worearne attention; nut she seemed
beeupitel with her elzarge,
and very
tently and very cautiously I made
My way tight Into her room, and
*tool where 1 could see till that
paseed.
tenne1e.5- :teem" was a oMali
Square- apertMent. I could MA teli
Whether the light of (ley evee pene-
trated tee:* ot not. A bright fire
areal a tramp made a cheerfulglow of
Tbe pntee was beautifully fur-
rtisned, a thick. nett earpet on the
floor, an elegant bedstead. a few Ole-
- tures, a luxnrious easy etialte preeity
littisz table—all these 1 could pet-
onive But I wanted t-o•tee Who was
the onprint..I eould hear. a plain-
tive, -1 Oinks voice, Iow and ttetn-
bartg. net1 could not .distinguish tlie
Veer& drew near, trusting that
if Pm, • e.ie turned roand I sliouId. be
.ettick • Ough to escape her .obeer-
*ration ehe was beading over the lit-
tle be.: whereupon there lay a lady„
Whose. 4 rewn 'hair I could see upon
the pelier. When Prudence Meted
again eaught sight .ot the :sttett-
eter's fere, and then my heart beat
Wildly. my brain reeled', mg •eense
freente'd to leaVe Me. •.T.lia,t face was
WOMAN'S FORTITUDE
Peculiar to the Sex.
Orilloaey !dedicate Veltielet tore Be
ettose it merely tottelles the Se rope
tozne--Ilow to tie* itt the Hoot at
the Trouble.
Babied the ol her we/Manly
,Zionlesty ate! fortitude, /warty every
weettan settees irelencelbably from
time to time, at 1 continues to suffer
le 613Dte, re1 ae net entente, betaase
orelicatee medineine Is pervertets to do
goot in such easen lied/tory tattlie
Metz i1ey give tee/Oita:en- et-
lief—even a patent/eve may vie that
•,—bat the one great reelleal
very capable el peernatently cur -
leg and preeenting a return of the
ailment is Dr. Wilitiame' Pink
Tinese pJlsare at at; ordinate- m&11 -
cine; tiE.v are /Dot a patent. znedt-
eine, ant tee presteiptice e: a re -
mostly peactesneg peosuezan woo
usei theta in ins peleate practice foe
yeasts beeere tine:. were g,21 to the
pnbLc „nefier 1a ram' .
Wil -
lams' ithele Pins. Thee: are the best
Melee/Tee for zrenee; laqa:yinUeine
10r Wt:241,W2. Mrs. Joie' tieleere, (enick-
meet N. W. It, senees: -Dr. Williams'
Pink inns have savel tee many a. doll -
in doctors' bills. For saw! yeats
1 was greatly afflicted wile; ail-
ments that make tits nne of SLY many
al znev sex itineerable. I tried many
molicioes bat foend no relief lentil 7
began the teee of Dr. WEliatee' Pick
Pees. Tieese pais have made me fee/
iike a new peesoo; the almost con-
tinvous stifferirree, I matured has
passed away and ille to longer seems
barden. I know- of a. number of
other winner/ who have been, simi-
larly bettelitted, and 1 think D.
Williams' Mak Pills worth their
weight in .gold to those who stiffer
erom tamala eomplatnts or general
prostration."
The hapteatese of beattle for both
artan and Wornell lies In the timely
nee of ilot Pitik Pnis, which
act as a nerve tonic and supply new
blood to enteebIed systems. They
have cared many thousands .of ease,
01 "decline," ,consemption,
pains hi tee baek, neataigia, depres-
sion of spitits., heart palpitation, it: -
digestion, rheumatism, seiatica.. St.
Vitus* dance and partiel paralysis.
But substitutesshould be .atoicied If
you value your 'health; see that the
toll name of "Dr. Williams' Pink Pilie
tor Pale PerMie" is oft every box.
Sold byafl tlealers or sent post paid
Rt 50 tentsa box or eler bonen for
tinn.,50 by addressing the Dr. Wit-
h:ante Meilleine Coe Itroekville„ .0itt..
again. I wondered lu that one mo -
meat, If an exentioner, about to
carry oat senteuee o <teeth, felt as
I reit then. I bad to think of
Blame° and 'Hugh Mestyn' 'before I
could sunuton up courage to speak.
"You wished to See me, Miss Wood,"
said Mr, Charlton, impatiently, lay -
Ing down the flowers as he epolte.
"May I ask you to be as brlef as
yoe can? 1 have a Most partieular
engagement this morning. Is any-
thlag Tirong with elelena ? You:look
iI1 yourself. Let an.e give you a
chair,"
It was well lee did so; I cciald
hardly stand.
"What did your wish to say to me?"
he asked, kindle'.
"I am come, Mr. Chariton," Isnid,
slovvly, "to ask Jestioe, not for the,
dead, but for the living. lam here to
remind yow that the laws of God and
man forbid you to make Blanclie
Carew your wife."
"Wily ?" he asked, coldly,
"leecatme your own Wife—Helena's
teecl he had for raising a large
sum of money by mortgaging his
mother—is living stili; and yon know
it, I replied.
"Good Heavens!" he cried; "It has
come at last 1"
The watch he had been looking at
falls from his hands—a pallor suoh
as comes on the face of a dying man
fell upon his. I could have wept
over him ae he burled. his face in his
hands and groaned aloud.
"You 41iou1d thank Heaven that
you are saved from a great crime," I
said, earnestly. "Have you; any ex-
cuse for such a seameful deed as
deceiving a girl like Illanehe Carew
by a false marriage while your wife
still lives ?"
"How dare you speak to me ?" he
erial, fiercely. "How dare yow seek
out my secrets, and come here to
fling them in my face?"
Ile rote, and made one step toward
me. 'For a moment I feared Allan
Charlton, and thought my life was
am nothing in the fierce blaze 01 1118
wrath; but les outstretched arms
sank again, and he turned from me.
"I shall never tell you how I
learned it," I said, gently. "I 'have
seen her—seen her face—that poor
face, so like and yet. so unlike her
Yoar eecret may remain your
own, Mr. Charlton. I am not here
entiTtertr. with prim affairs, but
to Nt14.B1nche Carew."
"T tzate 13 311-11-, C Irmo:" he toted;
'to ruin her rattier. Do you know
the weanh I etuld have laV'Oled Ott
her—the care and love that would
have entailed her? Do you know
t1ia 1 eoll I have given baek to her
the me t -he left a year ng? Do
yon enov thni I have poured out the
deep IWO R.( 113;••• heart at her fret?"
" I know it all." 11 replied. "Yon
mail neve done all this. but you
• n have mane her your wife;
ark 1 it tit here to sive her."
•nee ;owe me i" lio toned.
(To be Vontinuale
rertee atourna May Vui CIT. and 7.31ei her
tore k,GJ11 s
hatee
m,tsl f,r 1111z1z.k1zot 1 tEte
les.1 feet., so ine., hors. that:
shzceeller no 11 rantezeneren IL
understate/ now te ley Anon t
del not seem to neve ins en; 3 esi,
seatze men do. Every eneDe eleel
ellnen ler a three 07 sintow, snorer:, /
end rear:arse must have sizaken /aloe p
I nexved mysif at last. I tient Ile:- t
' en;t to ask 3tr. Chariton 3I etr,::,ip
see hint before be went out. eitei re-
turned with a message to tile effect
that / must elease be as quick as
poesible, for he was going directly.
"Perea hag Oath a heauti:ul hourite0.q
of flowers, 3liss Weed," sail Helena.'
"They are ali white—white heath.
walte violets, white lilies and roses;
a.nd do you know," she added, "I beg-;
ged him so to give tee on, and he
would not."
I knew he intended them for
Dianobe—he earried choice flowers
• to her every day, and I said to
myself, as I went to the library,
that Abaft Charlton would give her
no more flowers; she had received
the last she tvould ever have front
his hands.
I cannot describe the feeling of
pity that seized me as I caw him
standing, awaiting me. He looked
happier than .usual; a kind smile
lit up his dark fece when I entered
the room. and I stood still for
teement, knowing tbat, after lie
had heard what I had to say, years
Would elapse before he smiled so
MATRIMONIAL. OLD SAWS.
.'ull,,e014, of the Pant Bleb in Proverbs
trek:tete to .111th ellorried Slate.
le. .41'. cieeze matrentiny has been re
ttitu',..,.41 ad tio, Oiled epoch In the
02 1)44.3i 180,8 an.] women. and
the eteratans tiT the 'Cie: Os replete
ego tiphoriteee. ten:Anne to DO.
Air the Aloe,le lle note 10 eh foie
tear! to torailleeeell incee, foe—
Morey in Age :11 a is ti yoe eine
Joy foe illto44e.:* foss. tdato--.
leiyei the onl tetnpliet.
"nappy the bent/. the denies
rune emotive/aiDoe.m. but elattenel
eZat fail on tee weeneetin day tin'
Nide Calay feel oehateell that oh her
teeeping will in tienu lielloto loan-
elage.
Orange bl:I.N.r.r..T19. 5.gointtV aport/per-
,.1'14 140: hhtve tolatv use m wiel•
,Ittg tonet.
t-'20 Many En-lles go ILQ sui,eii the Ole
enei Wine the palioe 1 woute15211
Ui414 tient it is ettueoae to okoraill the
:adoption oi! the brIviLt'd vetU as a
ealtid for the in1179hg-sgplore
t::t.tt it wog a tiCtlei. 4Zotr.t tisil
,.8.1* the etrtpie drtv-A...4 the cere-
f-.2.:tra•y.
Pr.or to the .,.3sereiletiou cot =entre'
veregz,z weee eeelenee of a metes
wealth, lleetee tee bestowal of the.
Clog eymeoletel the peesentratoei te
en the brieiegi-ofmns
117: was rate•A epee tie? third !finger
banatiVe the ate -sleets bellieten a
netve tan directly feena ti'231t fee-
eert.a tile heart.
Boman brides weep peltea with
and corn in or,ier to Instere their
oroopereity nerd olecei teeing. Toe
Elingingol ()id snoos einer tee tuar-
eied pair is symbelteall tf shaking the
etzet of the veld ate ,fuottl one's feet
The acree.ymerete le nanzen tor the
iioney wino in tie/ feast.
oiving gloves to atter:aerate teem
ngo arone front tee teietom or pee-
seeturag gioves to one who luei a raft
eioe we ge..eesonal a natare that
zotual ex/ewe:at was oet sitn. eues-
t tele
Oat] or.
"'Vali a man onto a-ik onn.
rri recenvee oboettty-lve
ee-nts a day. In toe v.meyer suaens
d • e
Vora neerteet creels a n'ey
toe womee an r1244 -s to twerelyeene
oents for 111JSkOIE-,5 inT-131 an.] to teeny-
ovo or fin; yob: cente :1"/er fel ese eeon
skin the wale tes;oesieentite-
o: tee raislin crop rests.
OtntineiteWANI1• ANANANNWN4WOMOVIOAmeaN
Feeding And 100144.1:
WeNnZINYMIn
Matey people think that a mare
rebottle rest from work for Beveled
weeks before foaling 'lees is not
so. If a brood mare has been. acces-
tomed to tarp wok, tet 'her ewe-
tinue at snob. vvork, until o fewdays
before ohs Is due to foal. eflodere.te
work is mot onto' a:aweless, but bene -
tidal to tnaaaes In loaf, provided pro-
per care be taken oot to overeoad
them, It ts certainly better than
'seeping them tied up MI the stable,
or perinettieg them to rue at +large
in the fiends with other borses. In
the former case they sulfer from
want of exercise, and in the latter
they are very liable to aceitleats
from racing, playlmg, or fighting with
one another. After the foal is
dropped the are ehoulel have a few
days' rest, not °nay for her owm
sake, .bat for that of the foal as
wen. When the time of foaling ap-
proaches the dam, should be turned
-loose la a large box stall or it the
weather be mild, In, a paddoek. When,
the mare is a valuable one, and the
prospective foal is looked for with
a good dean of interest, it is well to
watch her olosely, as many valuable
animals have beer', lost, Metal byla
little attention at the rignet mo-
ment might have been, saved. About
the „
Best Time for Folding
Is the tatter part of May, as there
is theo an abundance of grass, and
tee heat is not excessive. -Autumn
cons well do iyolt if carefully win-
tered. Cults born in madsummer—fly
time—Should be housed during the
dayand the mate fed greeo feed.
Mamie extra cares are au objective
to steno (time at breeding. For a con-
siderable period before foaling the
ma,re should be fed ea soft food not
ao to %well Iler bowels open and sem-
elate the flow of milk. Tne foods
ttat have Dean found useful in in-
creasing tee flow of milk be the cow
will :have tito same effect upou the
mare. Wheat brae is partieularly
tleilrable; led lo the form Or a
meant oats, clover, hay and car-
rots arson. good, but plenty of good
freen grand in probably the 'peat
alie to healtny and abuelant nutri-
tion, for buta mare and foal.
St is of tile hieliest impertauce that
the young lease should start lite in
hal health ;eel vigor, ane Lo tele end
ebould very soun atter birth take
a, good draugat or the coleetruat or
first milk of the dam. Culostruna haa
purgutite effect, which Is :limes-
eary in ortier to causo the bowels to
assume thew naltural tune:lone It
this Is 1101, compliehed naturally, a.
gentle purgative of castor oil should
be given.
Ir the 11):11 is eitern lit tate foetal
mienbraitee, it taunt 'be liberated ax
•coca or It will suffootte. 71 the navel
eord Is not ruptiteeil, It nett° be tied
taglitie In two pleves /nor together
atei
at between the ford -nes. or It
may be eeeered by serape= it with
a dull knife nbent two Inches hem
the Earl!. Colts will bleed to death
if the unebilieal eetel is severed too
eiose t th' butly, and too (men atter
ties Net l barn ; vote ful teeter:lige Is
better tinee leek at mut temee. rose*
are tear el:heat to a tate:tee callea
goirtt V4.51011 Is
almost Always Fatal
old nete it ae min.. fetal rrielere
the fo.sI hot worth r.ith•iag, riccent
inennYnNWPIMMAnnilg~linnW
investigations Ilaye shown tint, this
disease le Ottneed by bleod poitioning,
tee poiSououg mater •entering
through tee newly severed uaeel
coed from the 4,Itter or scone other
inttriours substance touching -tea
waited, and tnat by carefully dsire-
fee:time the novel tlie disease peal be
avoided in most easee. A. weak sole. -
tion, of carbolic acid is very good foe
the purpose. A.rnong the other cone -
mon troubles of young colts are diar-
rhoea and constipation. Tbe former
is ileually ceased by over -feedbag, or
exposure to intlexuent weather, and
should be checked at once by the use
of such correctives as parched flour,
rice meal gruel aed boiled milk. Con-
stipation, on the other band, may Jae
relieved by the use of castor oil and
by injections of tra.rm water to which
soap has been added. In all cases of
derangement it is well to at once
lessen the amount of feed or 13°04
dam and foal, thus assisting nature
to restore the digestive tract to its
proper condition.
At two or three months old the
fool will begin to nibble grain front
the mother feed box, and by the
time it has reached the age of five
or six inontbe it should be :axone -
tamed to eat all kinds or food. The
weaning of the foal should be done
gradually, and when it has grown
used to eating it ehould be confined
In a loose box where there Is noth-
ing in which it can become en-
tangled, and fed on soft feed. The
dam should then be put oa dry feed
and given 'moderate work. The milk
must be removed occasionally, but
it is
Better Not to Mlik Dry
as the secretion will cease sooner.
As soon as the foal Is properly wean-
ed, he should have the run of a good
pasture, as there is no food bet-
ter than grass, no mealcine as good
as exercise, fresh air and sunlight.
As the weather grows coldee, the
foal should be put In the etable at
night, and led a little oats or brae.
As soon as the winter sets In he
should, If possible, have a loose box
and be let out every day for an
hour or two for exercise, feeding
a, little bran mash, a few carrots
and clover hay. With slice care he
will came out In good sh.epe in the
spring.
Whenever it is practicable tbe
colt 811011141 be broken to halter
utile yet a muciiline„ and the earlier
in life this procele Is commenced.
the more ertsily it will be accent-
npelled. HP may soon be led by the
sale of the dant witituut difficulty,
and when once acenettuneti to being
guided by the halter. It will be an
easy matter to lead him anywhere.
By the time ite hs weatte 1, he will
lead like au old hOrSe, rend when
the time rOnies to break him to
hartiese lie will gate little trouble'
In fact, he as already brekett. Whim
s. celt is tie mere tat IMO: hint
alongside of a steady. aged horse,
and be will boonue iacetteleined to
work. ViSie hint to do !Ott work
ttte first winter. anti se prepare
hint 'to taker a Naar.. of tite eprittg
seeding um the farm. Aloays bet
careful not to rItt hint to tire
nartlest te.orie i,s1 1 faliv de-
! velOped, 417;11 pagethle if takn ids
' Nide at atlytenta thet ie be klOnet
Oft a farm. V W. ifteleuti.
Lemsh ck eiseateseioner.
QUESTIONS,. Of ETIQUETTE.
%ease tell *Me new I ehookil in-
rielletee a fennel to ancttler.
nal teeniest; an totrodeerete, the
noota 14 allwnoo taken to Me Iatly
to be preseoten ann the tornente
i."nliee no may I present nine ilnr
tere tVOInoll tWo tnett ate
prt.•..auted Utin eider 119 atinteelezi
wievere the dtillferootee 19 inarkt,d. A
toesente fuer Melees to lae,
is:other. bet tete Mother s3Vs. "Al -
;OW zee to preseut •dangliter,
Alre. Bio.ek." A woman shoted eise
when another woman is presented
to her, toeless sire is yOanger
-Man iterget If a man le ptesetitea
she retaitis her seat and how@ and
smile*, cordially. :nen alwaygehake
hands wima Introduced to catch
‘vtimr. Women .do ve when alestrino
to show eapFali friOndi:noSs.
e'er; Lleilly ',..rettirna me if 11
le correct at agy time to wear
leeek tie walla f=.4 e:1:ng
Me:coding to street renen a watt?'
tie, ozeiy shonid be worn with a full
dress sent, utzless in else moarn.
leg; ant 11 rule wineit Is scale -
times beekee nn infottaal &ea -
net* vee evenino eatertatnenent.
- yon please intorto :me what
is the erferenee tetween cotillon
and a german n re. M. It.
*there in no deinerenee between ft
cot/noel ited gLereeren. It ooly
4.4:1E -r.. -41131:a %)3" eiffereet nantee for
If a 7;%mang gentile
ra.,,r,411 to test, Peer to a deacte fie It-
eueteenoro toe !an to send IrAr
itt6ctereil!!' liotttrat:ota Eilumahl
Ittlo thc theettet ill tee gentte malt
enteterrell to gel a earteage ente fees.
aide fee a, iteeter alter the Neel
If ea haw' Cote:vote eleven/ eke.
nepeer ten
A ntenetent 'kneader.
lit lei not reeenesatey for a vett*.
/rein to ePtiill leawrete to te Gado whitr
tee h0vitb hea toe go to the theatre
with her. nor ie eupposei
provide a enreloge for eat.. It le
creartecue rot hica te.9 ask her to
take snpper tetterteard. but not la
the lcaSt ohngatory. ar.ti isa r2er.
takay shenift not roa obitged
protide any enenerate soppee. bat
shount melee aeeozelleg, to what idle
tonne will allow. Maker:ate stole,
pers nave quite gone out of In 1.1.
ton. 'by tee %ray.
WiS 071kindly ten tL7P.. Zit a. goint
neon wedding. rte.:erten it be troetteent
for the beune toweezr tenor white
deese leteeel it tee impeoper for tnet
teintiegecore to vvoer o neacee w,aiene.
cont coed inane eeat ? rorible,
geom.,/ neve:nee nee leo/epee nor the
main ot leaner t A. IT.
Alto onnee .elleees Iseerreoll for tile,
nenneI weer. zriToc•••1;.?.1 .1..t Es con
- trimmed venite eeler. %leen front
ttl,,Cat teal-etc:oat. witn Egnat
tronscr....7. ?;k i.,,nrreet tILAt
Tor 17.1r, t!te
oreene Gs eepectoll to peoeilile the
I laereet alt, hetes. att
tee somedaieree w e,
eized hramp
Acute
ndigestion1
re Evidence to Prove that indigestion a the Worst Kind Can be Cured and Cared
Permanently by Dr, ehase's Kidney Liver Pills.
More peop:e seffer from indigestion and Its aeeotapanying 11s, snea aS eetistipation and deranged
kidneys and liver. than from any ortner class et diseases. The use of digestants, pepsin, tesreuth, etet,
eontetiMes gives temporary relief when the trouble is confined to the stomach, bat the mast net -ions
forra of indigestion is that which affects the intestines, and is attended with constipation, kidne.y
pains and tramps.
Th atDr. 911:se"en eyr Pilisis hetoostreetive:reattrntforthisdreadfuifzomorats-
nictioaisnoweu;r ki andweheretinotaietterrouapeterboroaghresidnwogive
his et
eil
xerte.11Beeaoa,25Sherbrookeeflor1hebeilestreet,fortllPstitfeerrbeorrsiO
llr.Rugh, Ont.. state"About two years ago I became sub-
Jeot to cramps, which were caused, I was told, from aeute indigestion. 1 wae so, bad that I would be laid nei
Tor weeks ata 'time. These attacks came et periodically, and distressed me greatlee
"I then began using Dr. Chase's Ma/my-Liver Pill.% and have found them a wonderful medicine. They
have entirely preventee 11 reeurrence or my trouble, oorrected the derangement of my digestive organs, arid
nnde You
fne kneota polfseferteirante prienraeomn.0"11
in experimentiog with new and untried medicineepn:yatolinknaonwd :e0tneeti
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills are backed by elmoisnt samIrlfese-loortreecanexeps'erincleneeveeroyf -coolzie Ingell'enntet. As.k yottr
abrokatatItelmio.r. They have prove.n their ruperiority
One pin a dose; 23 vents a. box. At ail dealer, or Edneanson, Penten & Coe Teronto.