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Is always worth Framing and you will often be surprise dat it’s appearance when Frame 1‘ We have just received a large shipment of American Mouldin g and will give a Special Low Price on Work re- cei ed during the next month. Bring Your Picture in and let us quote you for a. Frame on it. SI] mm SCllflfll APRE'I‘TY PICTURE qu -'â€"vâ€" vi every respect, and IS also moderate in price. Toro'nto. June, July and'liugust leads into our Fall Term without any break. Enter any time. New Catalogue free. Write for it to-day. Central Busi- ness College, Toronto. The largest, most reliable of its kind. W. H. Shaw, Principal Yonge and Gerrard Streets, P. J. BREEN, Agent Lindsay Henley Bros, the piano that has the heat tone and has all the modern imprOVemenns that 9301’‘9 are after to-day. SEWING MACHINES Near the Market “I've been looking all over for you. Mr. Bennett.” called Judge Newman. hurrying out through the chum of gate: alums as Alwyn mutilated out at tile ballroom mtotnefayeu few mums “You can tell him. Cynthia. He’s a good fellow. Come on, alderman. I think you and I still have something to say to each other." Cynthia and Perry drifted away to- ward the conservatory again. quite ob- livious of the others, while Phelau and the secretary made their way to a de- serted alcove on the ballroom. “Say,” broke in Perry in a curiously subdued voice. “These eyes of mine do funny things sometimes. I’ll bet $9 they played a Joke on me just now. And even if they didn't I don’t believe ‘em. Cynthia. I’m dead stuck on you! You’m all right even it you did happen to be acting a trifle eccentric a few minutes ago. You can explain or not. as you like. If you’ll just say you love me, that's ace high with yours truly.” in‘ another man I'd ’a’ punched myself on the jaw an’ called myself a liar. That’s what Jimmy Phelan of the Eighth would ’a’ done. An' ”â€" He sllpoed_ an arm about her waist as he spoke, awkwardly seeking to atone for his recent anger. The see retary looked at them for an instant. then said briefly: “I‘d have had the sense to know that a girl with eyes like those couldn‘t be a flirt an’ couldn't double‘ cross the man she loved if her life depended on her doin’ it. I’d ’a’ licked any guy that said she could, an’ it I’d seen her kiss- “An’ 1f 1 could ’a’ seen from her eyes (like any dough head could see from Miss Garrison’s) that she had a heart as big as a watermemn an’ as true as a Bible text an’ as warm as a happy man’s hearth fireâ€"well, if I’d seen all that 2211' got wise to the gor- geous news that that same heart was just chock-a-block full of love for my own omery, cheap skate self I’d ’a’ flopped down on both knees an’ sent up a bunch of prayers to he allowed to go on dreamin‘ an’ never, never wake up.” Phelan paused. This time Perry did not break in, and the half audibie mon- ologue continued: “Why’d you ask her to hitch up with you for keeps?” “Because I loved her and”â€" “Because you had a lot of faith in her. too, hey?” persisted the alderman. “Yes, and a nice way she’s"â€" “Pretty girl, too,” mused Phelan as if to himself. “In my young days it I could ’a’ got a little beauty like that to sign articles with me I’d ’a’ thought I was the original Lucky Jim. I’d”â€" But Phelan was continuing in the same abstract monologue: "So did I!” interrupted Perry hotly. (‘1’,â€" “Yes. you. youngster. and if you hol- ler like that in comp'ny I’ll sure be forced to wind up by spankin’ you. Now, stand of! thereâ€"no, over there where you can see Miss Garrisonâ€"an’ listen to me. So! Now, first of all. did you happen to be in love with this young lady ?” “It’s none of your measly. business. but I did.” “Ashamed?" sputtered Perry. “Who? 1? Well, that”â€" . “There!” interposed Phelan. shoving his powerful hulk good naturedly be- tween the two younger men and link- Ing his arm in Perry’s. “Now you’ve got quite a bunch of hOt words 01! your chest. an’ you'll be in better shape to hear sense. Ain’t you just a little bit ashamed?" “This is funny all right. I guess not!" be snapped. "Cynthia. you’ve mauled and smashed a loving heart. and [’11 make a hit with myself by forgiving you. but as for you.” wheeling about and thrusting his furious face to with- in three inches of Thompson's immo- bile countenunceâ€"“as for you. I’m go- ing to do all sorts of things to you the moment Miss Garrison will have the kindness to shassay out of the room. Your sorrowful relatives will have all manner of fun sorting you out when I’ve finished with you! Steal my sweetheart. would you. not ten min- utes after I’d”â€" He glared at Cynthia in all the maj- esty of outraged devotion. only to sur- prise on that young lady’s face a look that indicated a violent struggle with the desire to laugh. “Some time!” squealed Perry, rage battering down his attempt at sarcasm. “Sometime! Maybe it might be just as well it you did coudescend to ex- plain. Here you promise to marry me. and ten minutes later I find you in a catch-as-catch-can hug with this ugly little shrimp and Phelau looking on as happy as if he’d eaten a canary! And then you've got the gall to tell me you’ll explain ‘some timel’ " be annihilating. "you all seem quite happy. Don't mind me! l'm sorry to butt in on this cute little love test. but i left a fiancee here. Perhaps one of you can explain what’s happened to her since I”â€" Perry himself was first to break the spell. “Oh. Perry,” exclaimed Cynthia, “don‘t be silly! I’ll tell you all about it some time. It is"â€" “Well,” he observed. with an assump- tion of airy scorn that was meant to CHAPTER XI. l '1‘ sound of the breaking fan all: ' three participants in the ! strange reunion turned. For a second or more they faced l the crimson faced. dumi‘ounded Perry without a word. Here was an element ‘ in the affair on which neither Phelan .; nor Cynthia had counted when giving ; Thompson their promise not to reveal ‘ his identity. They gradually realized ! this. and it left even the ready witted Phelan speechless. ‘ ‘ the older man cordially. He had known the judge as long as he could remem- . her and had always had a decided 11k- 3 ing for the pompous henpecked little dignitary. Surrounded as he was by ‘ political intrigue. heartache and asso- ciation with rogues. the harassed young ‘ man rather welcomed the variety promo lised by a chat with his old trlend of his boyhood. ! “Anithing Important‘judge?" he re- ' peated. "Or are you just taking pity ion a lonely chap and giving him in, deserved. The governorship ofler was a bribe. pure and simple. and worthy the modern highwaymen who made it, but that you. a judgeâ€"a former friend of my own blameless fatherâ€"that you should come to me on such a vile er. ‘That’s the bait. is it?” cried Alwyn angrily. “It I consent to betray my trust I’ll get the govemorshlp. The ribe ls golden-and I don’t wonder at Horrigan for offering it. The only thing that surprises me Is that he should have chosen such a man as you for his lackey and go-between." heart you know the words I used were “ ‘Laclay!’ ‘Bribel’ ‘Goâ€"betweenl’ ” echoed the judge in real Indignation. “How dare you. sir? This"â€" “Isn’t it a bribe.” insisted Aim. "and weren't you the man chosen to offer. it? It will do you no good to blaster or grow indignant. . In your “I am not catering to the public. I am acting as my own conscience”- “But this is stubbornness. not con- science. All you have to do is to re- main neutral. If you do this I am authorized to promise youâ€"now, listen ~to promise you the nomination for governor when your term as”â€" “Are the men who represent all that can make or break your careerâ€"capital and political organization.” “My boy,” said the judge in :1 Es).- therly manner that he had often found successful in argument. “I was in poll- tlcs long before you were born. and I’m speaking for your own good when I say I deeply regret the stand you’ve taken in this matter. You objected to the bill in its original form. Almost every change you demanded has been made in it. As ‘the gentlemen who asked me to speak to you said"â€" “So you come to me as an emissary, not as a friend," said Bennett slowly. “and the ‘gentlemea’ you come from”â€" “Why. no judge. I can’t” replied Bennett. still failing to connect New- man with the Wainwright- -Horrigan clique and attributing the judge’s in- terest in the matter to an amateur’s love of dabbling in politics. “I can’t let up on that'fight.” he continued. “All perpetual franchises are wrong. and this particular franchise bill is rotten to the core. In sheer justice to my oath of oflice I must fight it." He checked himself a minute too late. The narrowing of Bennett’s eyes and the vanishing of the friendly light in the young man’s face warned New- man he‘ had made a fatal error. “I-weâ€"that 18. seems to me you have been a little hard upon this Bor- ough franchise bill, if you don't mind my saying so. Bennett. Couldn’t you let up on them now?” “I see you have some trouble coming to the point." said Alwyn; pitying the judge’s evident discomfiture. “and I’m sorry you feel so. You were my fa- ther’s friend and I like to think of you as one of my own best. friends. There surely should be no hesitation in ask- ing anything in my power to grant." 'i‘hué emfioldened Newman blurted out: He slipped an arm ing with three about her waist as of your daugh- he 89°“ ters this even- ing, and the least I can do is to repay such pleasure by"â€" “Did you. really?" beamed the judge, on whom the unmarried state of his four fast aging girls rested heavily. “I’m sure Mrs. Newman will be pleased. But this business matter. Youâ€"you won’t llsunderstand me"â€" “Officourse not." replied Alwyn heart- ily. “You and l are .too old friends. judge. to”â€" V “f hope‘ so; I hope so.” conceded New- man. with growing anxiety In his tone. “You see”â€" chance to 'chat iwith you ‘over old “Well." began the judge. his custom- ary air of pom- pous nervous- ness t l n ge d by an almost conciliatory m a I n e r. “I would like’ to have a little business talk with you if.you don’t mind d18- cussing work at a ball.” “Not at all. I’ve had the honor of danc- ing with three of your daugh- ters this even- “Willingly." replied her tingle. “it you? give ifie 9. Kit hearing. Bennett is in love with you. He knows Gibbs also wish- es to marry you. He knows, too. that Gibbs’ tor- tune depends on “How dare you, sir '" said mm bade me to sell you. you "Mt think he'fâ€" . the success of the Borough franchise. Ifthe bill is beaten, Gibbs will be practically ruin- ed and thus in no position to marry. We’ve known all along of this reason of Bennett's for fighting our bill, but Gibbs for- He was afraid “I don’t believe one word of it!” cried Danna, her big eyes ablaze. .“Alwyn Bennett could not stoop to such a thing." “No?” said Wainwright “Then you probably will refuse to believe what I am jebout to tell you now. I consider» sons!" “Yes,” said Newman. “He must have some motive behind it all. I can’t"â€" “Nonsensel” exclaimed Dallas. “What; ulterior motive could he have?” . “That is more than I knowlpositlve- ly," returned the judge mysteriously. “But I do," declared Wainwright, pointing at Dallas. “There are the rea- “Even after you told him we were granting practically all the concessions he had asked in the bill?" queried Gibbs. “I?” exclaimed Dallas, incredulous. "Explain, please.” “That was a splendidly fair otter,” cried Gibbs enthusiastically. “So it seemed to me,”'agreed New- man, “but Bennett would not listen when I tried to point out his proper line of duty. He called me a go-be- tween and”â€" “Certainly there were conditions,” cut in Wainwright, again coming to the emissary's rescue. “I asked that he take a position of neutrality In re- gard to this Borough bill. Simply neu- tral, mind you. Not to change his atti- tude In its favor, or”â€" “I don’t understand." said Dallas. looking in bewilderment from one to the other. “Judge. my uncle sent you to make overtures of peace? And Mr. Bennett refused to"â€" “He .not only refused, but called Mr. Wain wright a highwayman and”â€" “But why?" demanded Dallas. “He pretended to misunderstand what I said about the conditions.” “You see. Dallas.” the financier broke in. with a warning glance to Newman, "I begged the judge to intercede for me with Bennett. to ask him to bury the hatchet and let us be friends again for the sake of old times. I thought Judge Newman's age and his high of- fice would compel a certain respect even with a man of Bennett’s chame- ter. But I was wrong. and I am sorry, judge. for the unjust humiliation I waused you.” “Oh, it was a conditional ofier, then? I thought”- “Tell us about It. judge." interposed Gibbs. seeking to avert any further clash between uncle and niece. The judge paused. It was not who]. 1y easy to present matters to this bon- est eyed young girl in such a way as to bring her inwhis way of thinking. But Wainwright felt no difficulty. His shrewd brain caught at a means of turning the afiair to account. wright. \ "I am." announced Dallas. “Naturally." sneered Wainwright. “I! you can remain on speaking terms with him after his abominable treatment of me you can easily overlook any other brutality of his. ” “I went to him." began Newman. “bearing a request fromâ€"from”â€" “By Alwyn Bennett!” snapped the judge. “Outrageously"â€" “Impossi ble!" exclaimed Dallas. “There must be a mistake somewbpre. Mr. Bennett is too well bred to insult any‘mau. much less a man so much older than"â€" “A gentleman. have believed it. most"â€" Still flushed and incoherent. he wheel- ed to face a trio who were just return- ing from the supper room. They were Dallas. Gibbs and . Wainwright. “Ifâ€"lt Mrs. Newman should come to know of this." sputtered the Judge. glaring from one to the other. “she"â€" “Insulted. judge?” repeated Dallas. “By whom?" ”Hellbl" exclaimed Wainwright 1n surprise. "What's the matter with you, judge? Are you Ill?" “Happened?" fumed Newman. ‘_'1 have peen insultedâ€"grossly. vulgarly insulted!" “Toiknow of what?" queried Gibbs. “What has happened?" Bennett walked away. leaving the lit- tle judge to sturehl’ter him. pink with wrath. speechless with amazement. In all his sixty years no man had thus laid bare to Newman his own heart. stripped of its‘garments of respecta- bility and self deception. And. as usu- al in such cases. now that the truth had been driven home to him. Newman wrathfully denounced it. even to him- self. as a lie. rand turns me sick. Heaven help jus- tice and right when our judges can be controlled by- a political boss and a roll of bills! That‘s all! I don’t care to go further into the subject!" not surprised.” observed Wain- is he? I should not He has insulted me and family, of Hamilton; Mr. and 1907 (January 28)-Kinhston. Ja- Mts. David Hall and finally, of Pet- majca; ova-.2300 killed; estimated ogrboro-g Mr. and Mrs. Gum. ox damage. 615,000,000. , 0mm. _ Those from Wm 1907 (March 28)â€"Bitus, Armenia? atrium! fire; 1"; Antwan!” ma toyn 6313;03ng 3-. LL , J uni _._... _. - _- --,.o Throughout the day many innocent amusements were indulged in and games of Various kinds played. Mr. and Mrs. Murtagh were the recipi- ents of many hearty congratulations and £180 of a, large umber of beau- tiful and costly; presents. Among those ‘present from a dis- tance were: Mr. Chas. Murtagh, of Burk’s Fake; Mr. Joe. Henry, wife and family, of Hamilton; Mr. and 'HOUND POISONED. 25TH ANNIVERSARY. A very pleasant and enjoyable re- union of friends and relatives took place on Christmas day at the homé of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Murtagh, town, when theyloelebmted the 25th ann'iVersary of the wedding. A full blooded setter hound owned by Mr. A. Jones, of the Minden Ho- tel, disappeared a few days ago and no trace of him can be found. Sure- ly no one would poisou such a noble animal. He was not in the habit of wandering away.â€"Minden Echo. surprise. “I understand only too well," repeat~ ed Dallas. Checking his reply and ig- noring the anguished appeal in his eyes. she turned to Gibbs. “l have kept you waiting long for your answer. Mr. Gibbs.” she said. speaking in a level. firm. emotionless voice. “i am prepared to give it to you nowâ€"publicly. You have often asked me if I would be your wife. My reply is, e‘Yes.’ ” “I must,” said Bennett. “1 can't turn back. on, Dallas," he added. dropping his voice till none but she could bear, “can’t you trust meâ€"only till Friday? ['11 come to you on Saturday morning and tell you the whole miserablé story. I only ask you to wait until then. Please”â€" “My uncle says," pursued Dallas. “that you made your broker secretly sell Borough stock short, knowing the deal would.enrich you. Won’t you even deny this?" “No.” “You realize what all this foolish stubbornness must mean to meâ€"to all of us,” continued Dallas. “and you still persist in your opposition?" “But you don’t understand!" Alwyn. “I”â€" “I see no need of waiting for an ex- planation,” retorted Dallas aloud. “I understand everything.” “I won't discuss this with you. Mr. Wainwright,” interrupted Bennett. “We already understand one another. you and I." but here is something you didn’t know. My uncle says my money and Perry’s is all invested in that stock and that it you defeat the bill we will be depend- ent on Mr. Wainwright’s charity. If that is true, you didn't know it. did you '2” “On opposing the bill? Yes. I am sorry. but it is my duty." “Duty!” sneered Wainwright “Your ‘duty’ was done when you vetoed the bill. That act made your position clear and showed the public how you regarded the measure. so why go on fighting It after”â€" “And. knowing thisâ€"knowing Perry and I shall be made paupers by your actionâ€"you still insist on”â€" Her voice was almost trernulons in its eager. confident appeal. but Bennett forced himself to answer: “Yes: it is true. and I knew it." The eager glow died from her eyes. leaving a look of dawning horror. “Alwyn!" exclaimed Dallas in relief. “I’m so glad you came here just when you dld. Now we can clear this up in a word.” , x ' “Clear what up?” queried Bennett. glancing about in suspicion at the three silent men. “Yes. but don't let’s discuss business tonight.” replied Bennett. “This 1301:: dance. and”â€" , W229!!!“ “You know Mr. Gibbs is favored in the Borough Street railway atl'alr," be- gan Dallas. “He told you so at your office that day we were there. Well”â€" nawillmakehimavetyrichman." “It isn't trnel” aflirmed Dallas in dogged certainty. “Mr. Gibbs. do you confirm this story of my uncle's?” “Please leave me out of this. Miss Wainwright." answered Gibbs gently. “i prefer to say nothing to prejudice you. When 1 fight 1 light fair." v “Even at the cost of all your money. amended Wainwright “Gibbs. this is carrying your sense of honor to an ab- surd point. 4 And Bennett will"- “Patdon me." broke in Alwyn. enter- ing the foyer and going up to Dallas. “I'm a little late for our dance. 1 way detained by”- “Wait. please. You knew his fortune was largely tied up in Borough stock. “Dallas!" , Mr; (Continued next week.) d" gasped Bennett in horrified Charles Wainwright. “. and EYE...- '1891â€"6hma and Japan; 30,000 killed. 1902. (Mamâ€"Mount Pelee, Martin- ique, West Indies; 30,000 killed. 1905â€"India; 20,000 killed. 1906 (April)â€"San Francisco; 1, 000 killed; Draperty loss, estimated at $100, 000 .000. During the, month of December there were 15 deaths, 12 marriages and 11 births. 1906 (W 26) Arica, Chile: town destroyed. . We are Very «grateful to the people of Lindsay and surrounding country for the kind patronage shoun to us 1882,â€"Ja.va; 170,000 killed. 1886 (August 31)â€"Charl@ton, 5 C. ; 41 lives lost, $5,000,000 proper' ty W And' Take Noticeâ€"that after the said 23rd day of January, 1909, the said administratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said de- ceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice, and the said administratrix will not be liable for said assets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall .not have been received by it or.its said solicitor at the time of such distribution. Dated 29th December, 1908. MOORE .3: JACKSON. Solicitors for Administratrix. Lindsay. in the past year, and hope for the continuance of same for 190-9. Wish- ing you all a. bright and prosperous New Year, we are your obedient ser- Vants, VITAL STATISTICS . 1906 (August 16-22)â€"Va1pamiso. Chile: damage. $50,..000000 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec. 38 of Chap. 129, 11.80., 1897, that all persons haVing claimS or de- mands against the estate of the said Mary Allin, late of the village of Little Britain in the County of Vic- toria, a married woman, deceased, who died on or about the eleventh day of Fe e,bruary 1890, are required to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned solicitors for Mrs. Mary Alice Prouse, the administra- trix of the estate of the said deceas- ed, on or before the twenty-third day of January, 51909, their Christ- tian and surnames and addresses, with full particulars in writing of their claims, and statement of their accounts and the nature of the se- curities (if any) held by them duly verified by statutory declaration. ON WEDNESDAY the 13th Janu- ary, 1909, by Elias Bowes, auction- eer, lot 1, Con. 14, Mariposa, farm stock and implements, the property of Fred Parkinson, consisting of 6 horses, 8 cows to calf, 24 head cat- tle, 1 to 2 years old, 10 ewes, 6 store pigs, full sett implements. Sale at 12.30 o’clock sharp. STRAYED.â€"~.‘\ LARGE ROUND dog strayed on the promises of part lot 2-1, at Janetville station, about three weeks ago. Owner can have the same by proving pro- perty and paying expenses. Hugh Wilson, Janetville P.O. Notice to Creditors FOR SALE.â€"-â€"AN ODORLESS CRE- TEACHER WANTED. â€" FOR S. S. No. 5. Verulam. Must be pro- testant and qualified to fo>arh. Send testimonials and state exper- ience. John Quiglcy, secretary, . Bobcaygeon, P.O. . ... - 1 FOR SALEâ€"New 8-roomed house on Queen-91;. Apply at this office. LOSTâ€"0N THURSDAY, DEC. 31, a sable thrOWOVer fur, between Bobcaygeon and Dunsford, or be- tween Dunsfond and Benj. Parker's. Finder please leave with Mr. Wil- mot Webster, Dunsford. SHORT HORN BULLS FOR SALE. â€"Crimson Flower. Mar Roan Lady and Princess, from imported and Canadian-bred sires, at reasonable ' prices. J. Casev, lot 23 con. 1, Mariposa, Valentia P. 0 NOTE LOSEâ€"DRAWN FOR $33.50 at two months frOm Aug. 29,, signed by A. Bemell. Finder will please send to Watchman-Warden Parties are cautioned against ne- gotiating this note. FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT InZ village of Oakwood; 'two storey, nine rooms. good cement cellar, large cistern, good garden, etc. For particulars apply W. I“. Work. man, 185 Major-sf... Toronto. matory closet in good order. Ap- ply at No. 8 William-st., Lindsay. 9d and in good m. 1} miles 1mm Little Britain, 34} miles from Mariposa Station. Good orchard. The property of Thomas Western, For further particulars apply to Elias Bowes, foal estate agent“ ARE FOR WSALE â€"100 ACRES, momorless,lot-.12.con 4. Man" post, 890 acres plow land, balance and second growth. Good brick house and first-class barn 50 x 65, stone wall and good stabli'ng wind-mill, driving house. Hog pen, hen house. three wells. Well tenc- FAQTAL EARTHQUAKES. A. C. BABCOCK SONS, William-st, south. CARD 0f IflANKS SALE REGISIER llexico; 'BUTTER QUEEN or Rene 1: a very intene: 3 Jersey cow trorn the I}. Haecker. 1n the Tm Met. Under a pict‘ $57 is this legend: “Financial Countess. “vealed at the close ”skin: test to:- one 1 MattheLJ.C.C‘ fi‘u‘xllk. 796 pounds 4.6 a fit 95 pounds. 10 ounq Having a fuller 1 what crops will give ground in which they 1 the past most of the ‘ ,to son as the generati‘ have been of the best tar with a son that W: hen the opposite (as: input even that to a: how an that was 1) £1 case like this? I (1 papers he could I pk cent. tat; actual “I pounds.13 ounces. ‘Mt. Golden. Colomds ,The professor uy3:â€"“ any or the fine bland :m exponent of 3 pa} i machine. The nu, m hum 81b; ?9 find the. schools Wltum! education. soueges which are Sp e future lend such receive from the Ian hproved product. h livelihood. but nature great deal himself, am can he make it. Edul culturalist as Well as best his purse can a OW have you I H tion which sugg cared for so [ha put into commission. Its life out is not one farmer’s bank account outlay when the time less. and must be rep you have not looked 1n the season. “he” cuse for neglect of th‘ not be expensive, but 20 per cent. to the 111 money saver. There 1 average tenant canno1 settler. burdened wit! better times. At any rate, takq’ .nd mower guards, s‘ all bearings, take off? shape to hitch the te inzs needed. get and I are tight. With 3 cl( plow lays. Turn uni tongues or turn them’ devises and store th wrenches. twine and a small boy. .t '1‘ is now known t] correctly. And “I positive pro»! th- nowâ€"fed with mathel strong suspicion that now. In fact, one :1 that steers are fed a1 has not gone far mc fiction. But if it sh cost of even 3-0 pr 4 have computed in do] not knowing it year: Experimental Farms to arriving quickly a1 nomically and get 1!: “DOC,” THE GRAN NORTHWESTERI he says: “Immediately pret up to the farmer's a: ready for the comin proves that all the en birds being included. small and too thin m (hes; so far as he i! to be available nmx, year. So the deal is birds are sacrificed to be the parents uf o! the live stock 1.1% I believe that is jus many a farm has hq THURSDAY, J AN; EESE are the 681 few years to co! HE whys and u aptly stated in wide experiencq [If