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f♦«4-BH^DW^«â- H>â- fO>«♦CS'^0>04««♦«♦^CH«^K»fO♦«4«-K«â- fO>»t 8ho said, and no one should come through the? door in the wall till he camo back. Altogether Oiiildford norton stnrt- Ofl for Loudon in fairly good spiri>H. Ho was going to he with Norah. I It- had iiitLTCi'j»ted Cyril's Irttnr, and as "It jou are not too tirod, you had better go too," ri-Kiiiiio(l the ourl. "X should he very glad," said Her- ton. Then, as the eurl rose to leave the room, Uerton suiil; "Here are your letters. 'J"he.v are all answered. "Thanks," said the earl. "Will you Nornh would Lortaiiily not write to ' put thcrn on the davenport, please I 0R_ THb STEWARD'S SON l OHAl'TKU XXVI. Ouildford Herton would have given something to have been able to fol- low the earl and Norah on the second day, hut he had to remain to wat':h for the letter which he knew would arrive for Norah from Cyril Burne. The postmistress raiswl no objec- tions when he recjuesled that the Sum high letters should be sent to him. although such a cour.se was against the rules; it appeared fiuit'> reasonable to her, seeing that M'-. Cuildford Ilertin hati virtually mnn- ngcd the catate for some time past, and accordingly the postmnn left the letters at the cottage as directed. Cuildford flerton nught have tak^m up his abode at Santleigh had he so cho.ven, but ho did not care to Icavo the cottage. Indeed, ho dared not. In that cheerful poem, "F^ugeire Aram," it i.s related, in beautiful Verse, (hat the murderer is compelled to haimt the spot where the body of his victim lies; and in like manner Cnildfonl Jlerton felt drawn to thi' lieap of leaves beneath which rested Becca Sonth. by a horrible fascina- tion against which he fought in vain. No sooner was ho dressed in the morning than ho felt bound to go Into the garden, and. pacing up and. down, eyed the mound sideways a-id with a .shuddering intentness. Several tinii's (luring the day he wauderetl to- ward it, and im<ler the pretense of examining the trees or plucking at the wcd.s. hovered about the fateful «pot: and the last thing at niglil. be it wet or fine, he stole out and stood looking lit the place where his awt d eeciel lay hidden. When he went (o bod, ufti-r walkiii,; up and down, trying to grow tir.-.l and slei'py. it was to commit th.e crime ovm- and over again in his dreams, with all the details carefully thought of little else. or. if he nmii- worked out. l)uring the day he aged to divert his thoughts, ii wys only for u short time; back tlievj camo to the one supreme subject likel a troop of crows to roost. As a matter of course he fouml it nece.ssury to pay frequent visits to the bnindy decanter in the cellan.t. and e(|uall.v us u mutter of course he was .still more depressed after the evaiii'scence of each nip of the soul- destroying spirit. There might have been a more uielched. crime-slalned. fear-haunti-l being In the woild than (Juililford Bertoti. hut it would have been diCi- cult to find him. And yet. at times, ho was not sorr./ for wliat ho hud done. It was not remorse, but actual fear of the dead' girl, and the horrible ilreud of ili:i- tor- ' COVei-.v. that made his d (lays (I ture mid his nights hidroils beyond words. Time after time he told hiiii- Bclf that if it had to be done oVcr again he would do it. If twenty Becca Souths stood between him and his Minbitioii an<l his passion for Norah. he would swe<'p them froiTi bis ]iath. There came letters each day, bu;, they Were business ones for the en-'t and general invilutions for Noran. The former ho opened aiul laid asid;'. the liilterâ€" they all bore the locul postmarkâ€" ho forwarded to N'orah. J-'ortunalel.v for hlin. there happen- ed to be a grout deal lo be done on tile estate at that particular lini-;>, and he busied himself about it wi(!i an ardor which surprised then tet.- ants. Mis only iihance of dodgin,^ mudniss was to exhaust himself phy- â- icnll.v and nientall.\ , and he rude hurri und fast and long each da.v, lui til he knocked his own bor.se up. anil Inid to fall buck upon the best hunter in the Couit stabhw, nmch t.. the distrust of the head groom, who oxpressi'il his o|>inion that .Mr. Hor ton had no more pity for a horse than if it was a steam heiigine. f)ni' morning on the lifih nfter Ihi" earl's departiu-e, hi- saw a copy of the M.irning I'osI at the reading rooni of the clnb in lint niarkcl town, and, turning the paper uliout listlpssl.v, canie with a start iipo.i Norah S> name. It was an account of a reception at the house of ono of the (Mbiml min- isters, and the newspaper man went info high-flown laudation of "th.' new beauty," l.udy Norah Arrowiluh . Aeciufling to him, l,a<l.v Noruh was not only the aeknowledgi'd beaut v of this, the olT season, but would ns- Buredl} hold her own ami bear awiiy thi' palm in the coming and regidar neuson next year. He gave nn ac- count of the reception pretty fully. but it all .seemed to turn upon l.ad.y Norah Aiiowdale as upon a pivot, and hu s|ioko of her as being hur- rounded by an eager and admiring throng (if courtiers, each tr.ying lo out vii 'i iich other in attentions t) the "loxely and charming daiighter of the popular earl " Jlnililiord Ilcrton gnashed Ida teeth, ntid till' pa|>er shook |n his hands so thni the waiter sliirert nt him, think- ing that lie wos going to have o lit. II «iis what he might have expect- ed, lie told himself. She was sur- roond(.Ml l,y all the«e nicii, some of thou most of thuui. no doubt, of the same rank as her.^elf. Ono of thiMi would be sure to propo.so to her, und perhaps be uccejited. And here Was he tied to Santleigh. and leaving them all a clear field! He shoul.l lose her, after all ! He left the club and ro.'a home ii' a furious gallop along the hard roads which would have driven the heud grooni wild if he could have known i it; and he almost resolved that ho would set out for London the next morning. whether the letter he wua waiting for came or not. ' Hut when ho reached home a small I heap of letters lay on the table, and as ho ha.stily turned them over his face flushed. There was one bearing the Hrittany postmark. Ho glanced at the nddre.ss as if it were the writer instead of the writ- ing, and then carefully opened it. The letter was from t'yril, and was not a very long one. consider- ing. "Dear Noroh," it ran in u hnn.l which was at the best of times not too legible, but which born in the present in.stance evident traces of the writer's agitation. Dear Norah:â€" I cannot understand .vour silence. Are .you olTenth-d with m(.'? If so. tell me in what liia me oflense. and I will endeavor to ex- plain it wn.v or atone for it. Iliit it may be that .vou regret the Ixmil that existsâ€" or perhaps I had better say existwlâ€" bet Ween us. .\h. it cannot, cannot bo that surel.v, dearest! I cannot believe that anything, even your father's opposition, can hav..' brought you to dcseit uie, to forgi t the truth you have plighted. tni, I)romi.ses you have sworn; and .vet I spend the day and most part of the night in this beastly place ti.rtirliig myself with the suspicion. Norah, if you lovo me, fear nothing. I hav... the means of overcoming even you: fath<>r's objection to our enga>;ement Only wait and have trust in me for a little while lon,yer. I woidd toll you something about the wort; which keeps mo here, but I reserve it all until I .see .von. Indeed, I ran write onl.v of the pain which your silence cati.ses m(!. It is simple torture! Write, ivrite! I will give you â€" see. how patient I am! â€" four da.\ s more II you have not written â€" a word will sufhce, just 'I loVe yoti still, Cyril; be satislied!'â€" by that linu', I must conclude that you have discovered that .you do .not roall.v love me, an I that you wish me to fidlow your ex- ample and remainâ€" .silent. Yours, dearest, till death. Cyril He r(>ad it again and again tinlil ho hall got it by heart; and nt i''V(:ry loving phrase he bit his lips and ground his teeth, li only Cyril Hurne lay under the heap of leav^-s i list cud of. or beside. Itecca South' Then ho carefully, und slowly, and with something liUo enjo.yineut, litst tore it into snvill fragments and then bm-ned it bit by bit. .As ho did so' it occurred to him that Norah, when she returned to Santleigh, ndght ask the postmis- tress if there had been any letter for her on u certain date and he sat down and luboriousl.y mnnufactiired an envelope, so that it might beat the appearance of having ben through the I)ost, and, inclosing a charit.v apj>eul, laid it with theotho lett(>rs. Ho slept better that night than he had doiK! since the one of the mur- der, and woke the next morning in proportionately better spirits. .\fter all, he told himself as he piicked his port nuinteau, things di(' not Wear so black a look. In a few hours he would be with Norah, i'l the Sana' hoii.se with her. He had an inunense belief in himself, and sonwv how ho felt that he could win her. -\s to his .si'cret . there was no reason wh.v it should not remain his until ho died, and afterward. V'.xcu if a sus- picion arose that Mecca hud met with foul play, there was absolute'y nothing to direct suspicion lo%vurd him. No one knew of his intinuic,\ with the girlâ€" of that be was a.ssni'- ed; and no one would suspect th-U he. the (^minenll.v respectable (Guild- ford Herton. woidil have anything to do with her disappearance. Cyril Hurne woidd most ccrtoinl.y turn up again; but not until he. (iuildford Herton, had won Norah for his «ii'c, and even when Cyril np- pen((rtl upon the .scene, little harn: could ensue After uM. there were good grounds for supposing that Cyril had run away with Uecca, Ho continued laying this llattering unction to his sold until ho gvev.- quite che«u-ful and confident. "Keep all let tiirs that como," ho signed in the deaf and dumb lan- guage lo the (dd wiMiuin. his house- ke<(per, 'whether they aic far me or the Court. Mind that. .And don't let nn.v ono come into the hou.se; iio one." ho motioned twice ovor. "t huto people prying about the pUu(> whilo I am away. Here ar.' the kevs ho added. "All except the back gar- don gate. T'vo lost that or locki-d it up in my portmantraii; but you won't want to go in tliero till I come bark, you never do, ,vou know" Tha old h'li; shook her head. No, him in the prescribed four da.vs. Cyril Hiiriio would, like a wise man. conclude that she had jilted him, und he, (Iuildford Herton. would be left a clear field. When he arrived at I'nrk Lane the earl and Norah had just linished din- ner, and (iuildford Herton dressed hastily but carefully. and j{dm.<l them in the drawing-room. Kveii ns he .shook hands with the earl, ho glanced sidewa.vs toward Norah. and ho noticed that though she looked better, she was still pale, and that there was a sad and absjiit expression in her eyes. She wore a beautiful evening dress will l(jok at them to-moirow," and ho went out. At the word "letter." Norah loo!-'- cd up. and her heart leaped. She did not e.xpect a letter from Cyril; wh.v should sl'.e'.' And yet "I have a letter tor you, Lat'.y Norah." Norah took it uiul glanced at it, and her color, which had ri.sen, sud denl.v faded. "IL is onl.v a hosjiital circular." sh ; said, coldly. "I .sent you all that came before this." "Thanlv ,vou," she said, and she loaned back and unfolded her fan, the A shiver of pain ran through Norah, but shu managed to inclin-i ' her head with an appearance of sat- ' isfnction. ! "Iâ€" I am glad it has ended so,'' ' she said in a low voice. "I will tell Harman. She will be â€" she is â€" ver.v : grateful to .vou, Mr. Herton, for all \ the trouble you have taken." j "It is nothing," he said, quiet'.v, j but earnestly. "She is a dependent ! of yours, f-ady Norah, and therefore I has a claim upon me." I There was not much to find fault with in the speech. It was respect- I ful, even to the point of reverential, and .yet it jarred ujion Norah. "I hope you left all well at Sant- leigh." she .said, for the sake of say- ing something. (To be Continued.) • 'â- > of a more elaborate style than he diamonds glitteiing on her arm with hud ever seen h(;r in before, and it i every movement. seemed to him that she was changed in other wa>s than that of her at- tire. Shu looked more of a woman of the world, and she gave him her hand for a moment with a self-pos- sossion more marked oven than of old. "I'm glad you have come up. I have some news I should like to give .vou. Lad.v Norah." Norah looked up. and us her glance met his. her face paled, ishe guessed of what nature his news must be "I have heard from in.v agent here." ho said, -speaking in a low. conC'dcn- tial tone. "He has traced' â€" he mois- Culldford," said the eail. "I am , tened his lipsâ€" 'Hecca South. There convinciHl that you needed a change ' wos n marriage, there is no doubt and he looked at the pule face, from ! about that, and tliey have left Kiig- which Cuildford Herton was trying | land." with a smile to smooth its huggani- j Norah tried to speak, to sa.v some nc.ss. "I'm afraid you let the estate ; indilTorent word, but her lips refu.sed. worry you more than you should.! "Vou will be very glad to tell M-s Hut you must take a holiday. There I Harinan that." he" went on. "from .seem to be a great many people in uU my mjn can gather, the giil town. l''a.shion changes a gn^at deal. I find. In m.v da.v there was a regu- lar season, and when it was ov_t, ever.vbody left London. Hut it is not so now, and a groat many families remain; why, I do not know â€" Parliu- ment, 1 suppose. At any rate, soni" friends have found us out," ho con- tinued, with a self-satislicd sni'l-. "and Norah hos been .spending cpiit' a ga.v time. To-night she is goln.^ to a dance at (iore House, are you not. Norah?" .Norah, who was reclining listles.sl.y on a long settee, half started, and an- scnled. $10,000 A YEAR FOR ONE ROOM. The widening of Piccadilly, London, has been the means of .showing the enormous value of land in the centre of London, the surn paid by the Lon- don County Council for a small area, which, of cour.se, was built upo:i, working out at JuM a square foot; This is heli(,'vod to be the record, but as it included compensation for disturbance it cannot be compared with the prices paid in Cornhi'l, which is tho highest-rented spot on earth, a single room having been let recently for SlO.fXK) a year. Seemed v.ry happy Norah's iuce grew even paler, and her long lushes swept her cheeks as she kept her e,\es li.xed on the car- pet . "\'er.v happy." he Went on. "Mrs. Ilarman need be anxious no longer, and" â€" he spoke slowly and deliber- ately â€" "and as things ha\o turne i out. I think it would be well t i write 'Finis' at the end of this chapi ter in Mi.ss South's career. We nc'd j say no more, trouble no more about! her â€" or her husband." he added | smoothl.v. but with a .sharp glanc;' under his lids at her face. ' lOU FAMILY AFFECTION. 'Ilio town of Chantilly. Fran-?c which is geni.'rally associatt>d wit!i charity. Mme. Mortier des Noyc'S gape to the town in 1878 600 fr.. and decreed that the dividends from this sum when invested should Imj applied as a reward for lilial pielv. Th(i conditions arc that candidat.'K must oe Frenchwomen, muid.-i or wi- dows, either born or domiciUKl for live .vcars in tho town. The prize ia awarded for high character, and tor love, favor, and allection shown in tho family. This year's prize ha.i been given to Mile. Kaiu'munn. a seamstress, who for twcnt.v years has matle the wants of her inlirm mother her first care. DON'T THROW MONEY AWAY Tf/E SETTING II EN-Her failures have discouraged many a poultry raiser. You can make money raisinii chicks la the rli^ht wayâ€" lots of It. No ono doubts that there In money in rfilR'ng chlokcus with a guinl Inuubator ami Uroodcr. UMe-.n of the Cliatham Inoiihator and B[<ooder hkTBitll iiiiidsiiiouuy. 1( yud ailll clinic tu tho old \Ai:\ tlmt yea can duecemifull.v riuia poultry biislne'(-( ufliuff tlie hen as a UiUchcr, wo would Uko Ij> 1^:1.^011 villi you. In llie first jihu-e, wo can prove to yo'i that your actual casli Iosk tii oi;K(I, wiiluUilio '.1)110114 Hliould lay during; Itio tinio fuu kuop theiii halchlnR and InixHliut;, will ho onouKh tu pay for a ('halham Inuubtilor and Itroodor in ttvo oriiix liiilcheii, to (ay nothing whuterer of the laricur and better roxulLs attained )>y tliu use of tJio Chuthiim Inoubulor and Brooder. If you allov/ a hen to net. you Ipso r-t Icnat oliflit wenUH uf laying (tlireo wock.s hntcliliiK and llvo weeks tnUinK rare of tho uliiokoiis), or aay in tho el^ht wookn stie would lay at least throe dii/,on ngga. but llio Chatham Inoiibator on the hatoUliie. while tho hcu eooa on layluK Our No. 3 loeubator will hatch Kit many ewpi M twenty xettlni; lionn, and do it belter. Now, iMrols a quostiou In arlthmelie :-- It you keep 20 hcnH from Inrlng for 8 woek.H. luiw much <'ai.n do you laio 1( each hen would hare laid 3 ilo/.un vet*, and uttiPi *t^ worth 15 cout'i i>or dozen t Ans.â€"IO.OU. Thorotore. wlien the Chatham Incubator i^ buldlieiKtho numlH-r of ots* that tt\enly hens wuiildlititnh. Ibis really carnlni; id ciuhfor you $!tOI), boiidoA iiroJuL'lmr fiir yfnirprotit clui'k-i by the ^iholesale, and noinfr realty to do Ibo Fanio tbliiK over agaiu the uiomonl each halch Uotr, Don't you think, thcrcforo. that it pays to koop the lioua laving aiid let llio Cbathaui Inntibalor do the hutohlnc? There uie many other roasonH why the ('hatliam Inriibuiur and Brooder outclassOH thsdetllng hen. Tho lion sola when she in ro.idy. Thn Ohat haul InculKiUir is always ready, by ptaiidiiiK to tiiiko otfa hatch at tliu rltflit tInio, yud may have plenty of hrollety lo uoll when bi'dilorH arn kchi'cc and priitoa at the top notch. I( you depend on tlio ben, your chicks will (rrow to hrollc'm.idsit wheaovuryotber hcn'HCliTckHure being lUiU'kotod, and whon the piico i^i not so etiK Thoheii tin earolosrt mother, often loAdliiir ber chickn aiiiniiKHt wetBraK-i. buHhos, and hi plai c.i wbcro ralH can conll-'calo her youiiif. Tho (niaUiaiu Bioodor bohaviw iLsolf, i.H a perfect niollior and vwy rarely lo'-os a chick, and Ih not. iiifu.st('d with lien, Altoifolbor, lliei'O in uhsoliitcly no roiwonablo roaHon for contliiiilng tbo use of a hen as a hatcher and every ronHon why yon should hHveaf'halhani Incubator and limndor. Wo are ninklnir a vory spi'dul otter, which It will pay you tu inrodtltfato. Small Premises Sufficient For Poultry Rulsiuii. Ofoour.;c. If you havolotii of room, ho much tlio bclLor, but niiiti.v a man and wouinn are c.ariylniconasnrcosff'diand protUablo poultry hnslncDS la a Hiuidl city or town let. Anyono with a fair HiKcd Ntablo or Hbcd and a small ynrdcnn rnl»« imnltry prolllably. Udl lo ni.ilvo money qdlckly, yon nnist got away from I be old Idea of trying to do lai'iincKS with Hotting lieii.1 a^i hatclioi s. vou must gel a Chatlmin Inoiitditoraiid brooder. To<'niililecvoryb(Mly to set a t(vlr fltart In tho right way In tho pouHrv limihieHH, wn make a A (iry ttpei l.il ofVor wliloli It 1» worth your whilo to idvostigato. The Chatham Incubator and Brooder has created a New Era in Poultry Raising. The setting Hen as a Hatcher has been proven a Commercial Failure. The Chatham Incubator and Brooder has always proved a Money Maker. A Liiiht, Pleasant and Profit- able Business for Women Many women arc to-diiy making an inde- pendent living and piitliiig by money every nmnth laiiiing poultry with a Chatham Incu- bator. Any woman with a Utile leisure time at her dispcLialcun, without any provioua experience or without a rent of ca-sb, begin tlio poultry busiuoda and make money light from tbo atari. I'cihiipsyou have a friend who is doing .so. Tf not. wo c.m^ivo yuii tbo naiiiciof many who Btarled with much misgiving only to bo aiir- prised by tbo ea.se and rapidity with which the protUs camo to them. Of conrse, suceesa dependa on getting a right start. You must begin right. You cui never make any eonsiderablo money as a poultry raiser with hens a.s hatchers. You must have a good Incutintor and Uroodcr, but thla moiuiM In the ordinary way an invcatmont which, perhaps you are not preiwred to make jiiHl now. and thU is Just where our 8poci;il offer comes In. If you are in oarncat, wo will set you up In the ponltiy businc.sa without a cent (>f cash down. If wo woronot Huro that the Cbatluuii Incubator and Uroodcr Is tho beat and tliat with 11 and a rc^iannablo oiuoiint of otrort on your part you are suifi to make money, wo woum not make the aiioeial otTor below. No. 2 No. 3- 120 Hi,* 240 lUf WE WILL SHIP NOW TO YOUR STATION FBEIGHT PREPAID A CHATHAM INCUBATOR and BROODER You Pay us no Gash Till After 1906 Harvest "Oontlomen,â€" Your No. I Incubator is nil right. I am pe-.'fnctly aatiaflott Willi it. Will fot a larger one from you next year. H. Itl. lOCKWOou, Lindaay, Out." "Oentleuicn,â€" 1 think hoth Inciitiator and Urooder ta all right. 1 got 7,> per coat, out of tlireo hat(;Ucs. H.s.Fi.K.Mi.\a, I'lulUTillo.lhit." Oontlomen,- 1 had never seen an incubator until I veoelvod yours. I waa pleased and sur- priKed to g<t ovor )M |>or cent., und I Im ebiekcns are all strong and hoallh.v. A child could operate mavhlii* HUCoesHfully. l\n. luv, Ilath- well, Man." Wc cm supply you (luiekly from » ur distill Halifax, Chiith.im. Kaeloriis at (.'iiatiiam, t iutinc wnn>hoUH!-s at ( aljrary, Bitiudoii, Uoglna, Inc., and Dkthoit, Micu. THE CHA THAM IXCUBA TORâ€"Itt success has encouraged many la makt more money t/inn they ever thought possible cut of chicks. Every Farn^er Should Raise Poultry Almost every farmer "keeps hens " bnt.whtla he knows tliut there iaa certain amount ofprortt in the business, even when lotting it take eara of itself, few farmeni aio aware of how luuoh they lire losing every year by not gelling into the poultry buiiiicss insucha way a.< to uutko real money out of It. The setting lion as a batcher will never be n commercial succoss. Her business i.s to lor eggs and she should be kept at it. 'I'ho only way to raije chicks for proht is to begia right, by installing a I'hathsni Incubatoraud Uroodor. Wlthiiuch a niaililne you can begin hatcbiiu; on a large bc,-\!o at any time. You can only get ono crop off your fields In a year, but with a t'bathani Incubator and llroodorand ordinary attention, you can rait)« chickens from early ^^l>ring• until Winter and have a crop every month. Think of it I IJaile a few farniars have discovered that there is money in ttie poultry businet sand have found this br.TucU of runuiiig r.o profitable that tliey bilvo inslalU'd sevcnaChathHui Incuba- tors andHiondei-a at'lur trying the lirat. rerhuiw yuu think t'lat it reguires a groat doalof tuuo or a greitt deal of technica' know- ledge to raise eliickein with a t .hat him Inen bator and Hroodor. tf so. yen arc greatly luia taken. Your wife or dauglitcr c.-xn attend to tho maehino and look after the eliiokens with- out interfering with their regular houschoU dutie.4. The market Is oIw-tj-s good and prices ars never low. 'rtiedemaiul i4 alwa.i"s in exc*-=:s of tlie dupply and at certain times of tho year you can pmuLi(*4ilIy got any price you core to Hfck for f\VM broilers. Willi a I balham Incubator and li'iMxler you can start hatching ut the right time to orlng tbo chickens to maikelamo broilers when the supply 1;> very low and tha prices oticordingly hicli. This you could nov»r do with liens a.'' hatchers. • We know lliat there Is money in the poultry business for every farmer wbo will go about it rigbu All yuu have tudo is tu get a t'hatham lncuh;(lor and Iti-ooder and start It. But per- linpa you are not prepared Just now to speud the money. This is why wo luako the spcolal offer. IS THIS FAIR ? We know tliei« is money in raising chlekou^ VCv know Ibe t'.iatliaia Incubator and Ilroodor has no c(]iial. We know lliat willi any reasonable efl'orton your iiart, you eaiiuot but make money out of lUo Chatham Iiiculxitor and liroodor, Wo know that we made a siinilar oflTor last year and that in every ciwo tl:e paymenls wet*o met cbeorfiilly and promptly, and that in many ca-^es uion(^ was aceomiwniod by letters ox- prussiiig aatlsfiictian. Tlicrefi>re. we have no lifsit^ilion In inakiiiK this pro|>osilion to every he:io.M|, <<urnc.-(t man or nouiaii who may wish to add lo their yearly pi-olits with u small e\:ivaditarc of tiuto aua money. This resUy nieuns that we will set you up in the puultiy busines.4 ko that yuu can mako mono} rlt'ht from tiio slart. willmut a.>kliiit for a singlocent frnuiyo-.i until afvi;rl^4t harvest. If we knew of a f.ilrcr offer, we woiildni.ikoit. Write us a po.st card with your uamw anil Rttih-es.!, and we will scndyuit rail uatlic ulars.aa \u ;i lui our beautifully illuktnttoa book. " How to make mouvy oiil of chicks." Write to-daj to( h^u'.iani, Wiuaipe.'r. New 'iVcjtm'uwler, l!.i.'.. Stonti-cal. bVi The MANSON CAMPBELL CO., Limited, Depf. No. 35, CHATHAM, CANADA Let US (|iiote you prictis on a good Fanning Miii oi' fioad Taiun Bnals.