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turn Sent to CC- "section. N DEAD of the Illinois Robbed. Train Robbers Clothes. Tom Off in a of Women. VATOR. the Affair Y BASEBALL. to the amok- I' two of them _ stood gmsrd MOI) from In. ied the mi. '. a few mils [ the doo. of n: the brake- n-rn into the They vat I all the men vvd to think not beaten. firm! into a "lower tin ing out in 1 ml more up- Medicine. a have been nt? it u dr inueneed by Fivids, Lon- w-n writtteq wd that tho c3.000 and mm tabbed, and notified I ucteetive. ied the can. 're sent out ,rr..h for tho " a flour luck, 1 their con- uard in tho ling the belt no" to peed 018:: My the rob- he doom of fled in tho the Sign“, and will. i the crew, f the train matter, that No attempt or am uy ls yarn rd the shot "lose, and 'et into tho WI utwd yes- bodies " in union _ y-Trinity, rk of the A . th and 31010 confusion, "aware of rt until the rday. on 'd that 1. th to the at tromq probably ', Superin- inois Cen- Tho lei "thoritieq ution, rc- {ncla ind he work- pic '18" Jun!" m- rched the did not for, an $1,000 In the r five o. I experi- ma the hunted. ml. Who nd upon or. Mrs "u.upiet' I stand at 9,27 for the on the I - u told mp3!!! “don of mng I mmtol 3 [lav- g suit ograpl (fired. berths Dublin of te m. II tip of tho al in ruck hit "Oh, bee, of oourso, he has been &tnd to you, was the irritable res- t'd'lr) "But cannot you see through hat ? His ward, Miss Florence Rich- ardson. is a person of great im- prtanca. since she is heiress to a mud half million. which he hopes, we od these days to sweep into his own Manny cotter-s by wheedling you into n marriage with that tan-col. and invent! of his. whom he is plu- m; to have you meet in Germany a [at months hence.” l I ' A ' "Yes, Walter, I know that Mr. bevel- does not wove of you.” the maiden gravely; remarked; "but I know. too, that he is honest in his objections to your attention:- to me -he has always been undue-s itself to me. and would not willingly pain “Well?" said the young man, ques- tioningly'. as be mot her glance. while ma miner Hp curled trlttrtrtir, reveal- hg the among. white, perfect teeth Month. the expreulon being sing- ularly suggestive of an element ot cruelty and lent-hpegs In My nature. “In oGt'ttr'r'tutlsru is \ery young - a. slight, graceful creature, with an ca.. quisitely lair wnwlexion. u. lowly face, upon which innocence and pur- ity are written, and verified in ev- ery varying expression. Her hair, of purest gold, is coiled in a 'mnsilve knot at the top of her small head, and fastened with a curious pin of ember and silver. while a few dainty locks curl lovingly about the milk- white forehead and neck. Her eye- “.0, are blue, but, as she line them to her lover. alter the long pause lollaw‘mg his last arguments, there is an expression of trouble in them that makes them lean). for the mom- ont, almost black. Then: is may.) a.n ugly line between the simply Dru-vs. and a sullen com- preua‘mn m the mobile mouth, which 119th a leelingot impatience at the ludecmon or the gm beslde him. and c spa-n. o! intolerance of any opposi- tion to his wlsbes. And (yet. as you study it, there is a augg‘razhc puilor in the clear-cut lave. which makes one suup.ciou.i of night revels, and too much wine; and a certain tromuiuusness of the bands. which um taxing nervously with a spray ot honeysuckle. broken from the lattice near him, confirms this suspicion. Mia attitude is very loverlike; his manner ennui: and full of magnate appeal. and his eyes are bent upon his beautiful companion with. a was!- ful y-‘urmng which Intrays his fond- ue.” tor mar; they have. at. the same time. n trlcutrtt w determination in their depths which shows that he I'd bound to win In: way, if possibic. At the first glance, one would call him " hmxdacme 1teliot-pecuiitsro atyfuctive. undead. in every way. Tho eager woocr m a handsome follow, ot medium height. well Iornv ed. his rather massive hand crowned w.t'n closely-curl nk. dunk-blown ha-r, “is brunet“) is broad and lull; his brows straight. and u trifle heavy; his 1'Wtt' a deep dark-blue, and gleam- lng “nth intelligence. His muse " per- fectly formed. his mouth delicately chiseled. the upper lip weal-mg u be- commgly-trlmmod mustache that ex- actly alumna-1 the dark hue of Ina glassy hair. thtie But with downcast ‘cyes and flushed cheeks. but with an anxious expmsaion on her hair taco. which be- trayed that her heart was ll! anytime. Size. with her companion, was avat- ml in a pretty rustic arbor that had been erected in a (W nook of some spacious grounds that surrounded " handsome mansion, whose stzitvly tower and massive chimneys could be discerned rising above the tine old treeti-ruapiv, elm and oak-witch had been planted ere than a cen- tury ago by a wealthy Englishman. Alonzo Semen the, great-grand lather or Robert Search the pic-sent owner of the valuable estate. '11 .o arbor was covered with climb- ing viues-roses, honeysuckle and Woodbine, thus making it a romandc 1 m'trea.t-an Meal trysting-place tot" tho clandestine meeting or a pair ot i lmera. on tl a bright summit morning on which our story opens. I "Yoes. you know. that I Jo, Waiter." "You “no inspected to marry me. ever since you meta a. child '"' "Ye-r-know-d." "And you know that. it your ta.. ther had not ddd. leaving you to the can or Robert Scavcr. he would have redeemed Ms pledge to my lather. and Biron you to me when we ar- rived at years ot discretion and be- oumo fond of each other. So. really. Flay. ta spite of your ttuardian'a grudge against me. and his evident determination to keep us apart. you PiKhtly belong to me. and I am only carrying out our parenta' wishes in urging you to settle the matter tor all time, befer you go away." may young gin-{did Rot inuicdialety respond to these last arguments. - "I cannot wait-m year In no :30. Flow. 1 banana: run the risk of lasing you. Sum”. you love me. do you not, Mt 1'" “But. Walter. why not hope and wait, believing and trusting me to be tun. without taking such. an under- hamled "op--" , , “Bengals. nor, you know, that your guardian doe- not like me- ant he but done. and will do, eVery- tabla: poulblo to prevent our union. “withstanding ho known that you- pu‘enu and mine planned. year- Mo. that we should marrt" "But I aha.“ be of an in a little mom than a your. Walter. when I m not my own 'Aeamtrer--when I e? no": when I cl----" are mine bolore you can and the ocean neonates us. Tell me, darling. that you will be my wire, and then I an him. and wait. and work tor, you "tl!tro...t1 an zone I” "You must. dearest. There I: noth- ing elm, tor me to do. Your guardian will take you abroad to-morrow; it will be a long time before we meet Mun. and I cannot bear this part- lng 1rlttet making sure that you "You Gama I. ' _ 'ip."'. my the you wilt-promise . ' _ , k P.etter, you frighten me-t dare oak-which than a cen- Englishman, great-grand Toll me, telll mo!" he pleaded, still making passes over her brow with his shapely hand. "I have had the Incense tn my pocket tor several days. and have all my plans III-ranted to consummate the marriage. "m. but a glyph thing I at of you! sweet. and the momént you aris mine yeti shall 'tro where you will. and I will not murmur." ' t "Then why will you not grant me what I ask. darling? You will. Ploy -rou will," said her lover. bending his face closer to here and speaking with an intensity which so thrilled her that she shivered again. "That betrothal makes you mine, as sacredly as any marriage vows could do--gtt mm, as tar as you and I urn coneerned-moraMy speak- ing, it makes you my wife; it means that to you. does It not, Ploy t" "h'edr--1-think--ao." "Yes. I promised" to marry you why} I gm ot age." . - 3,“;er Ja; -iiri, betrothed to me -rou gave yourself to me more tht? six_ months ago." "And you do love me, Floy '? There is no one else In the world whom you could lov'e hatter than you lore "No, Walter; I-I am qulte sure I love no one else.", me l'" queried his compani'oh; -hii, mesmerw eyes still holding her Ellie. " "Yetr-I told him that I would be your wire, lt-it WP could learn to love each otlmr," the girl dreamily responded. "I-t worship you." he muttered. hoursnly. "You are' my promised Wile. are you not ? And you belong to me, and me only ?" "Yes." "You told your father when he was dying that you would marry tho son or his old friend I"' "Do you really love me so much, Waltvr'l" she questioned. the look ot tour and anxiety vanishing and a tsweet, dreamy smile wreatulugher beautiful lips. As he gave utterance to this, with almost savage whumence. he again drew her into his arms. and bend.. ing over her, looked down into her rye-s. with an expression that made 1101' involuntarily catch her breath, and Pi ng'i him with a lcok in which bony-(hing or teat. was mingled with its wistful ttplural. “Flay, you will-you must!" he whtrp'rrri, pussiunntJy. whle with one ltttrrd he smoothed her golden hair trom her torehl-ud, caressing it willy and fondly with his magnetic fingers. his vyvs fastened with uln- piular inuntnuss upon hers. sh:- rlttreimU Nightly. stirred rest- lessiy in his viiibrucc for a moment; and then, all at once, became strangely pissive. "That all sounds very fine as a theory." said her lover, wilenly: "but I want you to prove your love for me now. Ploy, Flay. I can't let you go str-l won't let you 303' "h girl who could not withstand any trmptution and be true to the man she Iovru, would not. be worthy ot him," Florence retorted, with more or spirit than she had yet be- truyed. "You thinkurd: -iGii,iiis's, but you do not know to what trmptations you may: be subjecttd.” in an tr'init year, about te, "Walter, I dare not y' thsper- led the girl, lining a beséechlng look to him. be to present our papers and us- sert ourselves,. Flow! Ploy! Don't deny me In this!" the young man pletded, reaching out his arms and Ola-ping her oonvulsivelm to him. "I mar be foolishly superstitious. but something seems to to," me that It I let you go without binding you irre- vocably to me, I shall lose you en- tirely. Darling, you will marry me ter-night'.'" "Fowl"! me, may," add her lover, with assumed humility; "but why will um not grant me this one with of my heart!? Surely. it can do mu no harm to give yourself to me a. low months earlier than we had Manned. (We shall be sure at each other tNut-ore can eac‘dy"keop the matter secret; and, when you re- turn, lf hi- nibs in gun opposed. and withholds his wane-M, becausewhe doe- not consider me' an eligible parti, NI we will have to do will ”To marry: met" the young man eagerly supplemented. as she heal- tated and tluarhed to the brown a. lovely! pink. "Yes, I know you have cold that you wlll marry me, when you natal-n; but there's may a. slip) you know, and I one“ be wretched all the time you are away. testing some one use wut win you." "tBttrtV, them you have not much Inlth in me," replied Florence. with a little proud upllttlng of her brlght head ; and you pay my honor a. very poor compliment by: your doubts of mgjidellty." "Walter, how can you be so un- hurt t" exclaimed Florence. reproach; tulU. "Whr," she added, with a lit- tle laugh. "I amid never marry] Stanley Beaver; be is years and years older than I. It is too bad. though, to call him tagt-ooioged, even it he is dark: and then, besides, hav- enft_1 promised to-to--" This, Mr. Immuto‘ri did with M- Ironing fidelity, and the youthful Thus tue lifelong Irlende were parted. although their aftection tor each other was still as strong as ever, and they looked forward to amassing. at no late day, a large fortune, which would enable them to retire from active business. settle an neighbors to each other, and con- summate their plans to marry their children. But the sudden death of Mr. Richardson. about two years previous to the opening of our story, bluted these hopes, in a measure. leaving Mr. Leighton mourning a sincere ”lend. and with the heavy responsibility of settling up their large business in accordance with Mr. Richardson's dying request. because he wished hie daughter's fortune to be secured to her against all risks. When this partnership had first been entered into, Nr. Leighton had charge of the purchasing and ship- ping of the wool from Australa, going back and forth, twice a year for this purpose. But, as the business Increased, he found it ne- cessary to take up his residence in SJdney. to avail himself of oppor- tunities which he could not have as a, traveler. and, being unwilling to be separated from them, he removed his family thither about eight years previous to the opening of our story. Mr. Richardson remaining in New York to conduct the business on thin side of the world. liar lather, Appleton Richardson. had been a proxy wens wool merchant, forming during his early life " part- nership with Sherwood Ldghton. the two having been claw friends from boyhood, and, after their marriage, and the birth of the ROI] of the one and the daughter of the other, they had planned to perpetuate this friend- ship the union of the, two children provided they could rear them to took upon the arrangement with favor. Hr kissed her again, rapturously. calling; her all manner of tender mumps. Then, toiling her that he " ould have much to occupy him during the remainder of the day, he bade her " fond fnrewoll, and went away, hurrying bv a densely-shaded path out upon the highway. CHAPTER II. A Secret Marriage. Florence Richardson had been left aqyrphuq at tlm age of tirtpyt years. "No, I will not fail sas," Rho re- sponded, with. trembling lips. "I have promised." "Yoii will nd't fail me darling?" said Her companion, studying her troyblop face attentively. "N-o." reluctantly returned the fair girl, but still shrluklng from commuting herself to an entire stranger at night. account of his knowledge of our sec- ret. (But; I assure you he is perfectly trustworthy. Surely. you cannot think that I would trust my dearest treasure with any one who was oth- erwise P' r “Never mind.. dam-lo. who he is," her lowr rmpondrd, smiling Into her serious, upturned eyes; "he ls no one whom you have ever met, and it is better you should not know him. for, rr you should (we: chance to meet him hornther. C'ott will not be ham- pered by an; otlf-ttontrciousuess on " cannot comp tor you, swept- heart, nnwh as I may wish, for I have an important mummy-menu which will prtevvut. but I will mmt you at tho church Am lntimato frlvnd, whom I can safely trust, will come In my place, and you may let-l pox-feet con- fidence in him," the young man ox- plnlnvd. and so almorhed in his own thoughts that he dld not observe how sensitively his hothrothed shrank from the arrangement he proposed. "Who ts this friend. Walter?” she gravely qutrstiontnotl. l "Oh, [Walton surely you will come for me yourself! I could not think of going alone to itoscdule."' Fldrenee exclalmed, in an affrighted tone. "Mrrrer, Walter! No-not that!" muted the agitated girl. Then she added. wildly; "Yen-I will go-I will ‘bo ready at nine; it cannot matter--. a your earlier cannot make much dil- lerence, only it will be such a. dread- ful burden to have to carry all that time; still. I will hear that better tham-the other I" JoThe manu face lighted with selfish r. f T He did not give a thought to the pain and repugnance which she had expressed In view of this clandestine union. ' He had gained his point-he had won his bride --tutd her "round half mil- lion." r He laughed "loud, a low, glad laugh of triumph ; thou snatched her to his breast again. and kissed her, passion- ately. upon cheek, brow and lips. "My own darling l" he joyonsly cried. "I knew you would not break ms heart; and, once my wife, you shall have your own way in every- thing. Now, just rest until evening. arm I will arrange for your flitting. A carriage. will be at the back gate at nine o'clock, and I will Join you at the chapel----" "Oh. Walter, you will not."' she lumped. her own face blanching sud- deniy. " " will! I have said it, and you will Ho regarded her a. moment In sl- lence. his face deathly white and rig- id as marble. . ' Then, leaning forward, he again laid his hand upon her forehead, and, holding her head back. looked stern- ly into her eyes, while he whispered aomethlng almost fiercely In her She started back. and sprang to hegfoeg Tith a low cry ot horror. our marriage. even though you have put me ort every time E ham sug- geetm it. All is arranged for Io-night. however. You. with Your maid - Anna, who will do anything for you- can slip out ot the house about "You have hall the license tor sev- nine: a carriage will be waiting by the gate which leads out upon the back road; we will go to Roeedale cha et, where we will be quietly mar- riedp; then you can come directly home, let yourselves in with your latch-key. and no one. save our- selves and our witnessel. need ever learn our secret until we see tit to divulge it." . "Walter, I tell you I dare not do it. on, why will you urge me to it t" Florence moaned, as she suddenly released hersell trom her lover’s embrace, and out up. shivering with repulsion in view or,.,.hut proposals, "Yes; I grew detrperate-t have been almost wild ever since this first trip began to be talked ot. I could not rest until I had planned eral days." Florence exclaimed. m u- tomshment. any» Love makes the world" go round, bat it won't always bring the girl's father around. . Bette-Dan, “she conte'mplite aGrihr her connection with the choir? "Oh, no; I understand that he will withdraw from the ministry." A Loan to the Pulpit. (Buffalo Commercial.) Helen-l have been informed that our peter iuio/ng,to mall'ry tlte. sopranq. In recent years so many letters com- plaining of the unproductivenesa of these soils have been received at the Chemical Department of the Ontario Agricultural College that we have decided to investi. gat the matter and see if uremedy can be suggested to increase their usefulness. For this purpose, nearly 1,000 circulars letters have been sent to farmers who own swamp soils. From the information contained in the answers received and the results of the analysis of a number of typical samples and from pot experi- ments, we hope to be able to augment some remedy and next year to undertake cooperative experimnts to tst the Mr ciency of these remedies. (By Prof. R. Harcourt, Chemist.) Scattered here and there throughout, Ontario there are many swamps vary- ing in size from a few acres to many thousands of acres. Originally these swamps were covered with such trees as the ash, tamarack, willow, cedar, ete.; or bushes indigenous to the soil. They were low-lying and .eovered with water the greater part of the year. Conse- quently the fallen trees and bushes, and grass have not had free access of air to bring about their natural decomposition, and the partially decayed matter has, through long ages, accumulated until it is from a few inches to many feet deep. l The death rate among infants and young children during the hot weather is simply appalling. For example, in the city of Montreal alone in one week the ueath of one hundred and six chil- dren was recorded. Most of these deaths was due to stomach and bowel troubles, which are always alarmingly prevalent during the hot weather, and most, if not (all, of these precious little lives might have. been saved, if the mother had at hand a safe and simple remedy to check the trouble at the outset. As a life saver among infants and young children, Babys Gun Tablets should be kept in every home. These Tablets prevent and cure. diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera in, fantum and all forms of stomach trou- ble. If little ones are given the Tablets occasionally they will prevent these troubles and keep the children healthy. The Tablets cost only '25 cents a box, and a box of Baby’s Own Tablets in the home may save a little life. They are guaranteed to contain no opiate or harm- ful dfug, and may be given with safety and advantage to a new born babe, or grown child. If your dealer does not; keep the Tablets. send the price to the, Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville,) Ont., and a box will be sent you by mail 1 post paid. I .cla How the Heavy Death an. Among Children May In Maw. Upon his arrival at Sydney. he was greeted with the terrible intel- ligence that " wile had donned and died very maddenLy. only the meg-k previous. With this end In view. he resohed that the twp ahauld meet as early as possible. and he returned to Aus- tralia with the intention of sailing out his own business. as soon as he could do so with profit to blame". when he would return to New York. and once more take up his residence In, tho city of his birth. But murortuno seemed to pursue him from that moment. Ber mother had dled about a year previous, and Mr. Richardson. when ho realized he could not llve. com- mitted her and the care of her for- tune. until she should become ot age. to another trusted friend, who had long conducted all lam Maine" tor him-Robert vaer by name. Mr. Leighton was obliged to come to New, York to consummate thls business, and he became greatly at.. tached to Florence during his visit; and this feeling was fully recipro- cated on her part. She was a charming girl, and the man found himself looking forward with fond anticipations to tho time when his son would meet and win her, and he could claim her as a. dear daugh- maiden was found to he heires- to a good half-million. .. ,, "'-""'_..e- CHILDHOOD DANGERS. SWAMP SOIL. (To be contlnued.) T " {will be new tron, the above that the men who have covered the whole, neld are of one mind as to the inn-i portanoe of the farmer giving more; pttontion to tho care of his mi'lr " “evidenced what when. the latter, cooling. and emacialiy in the diam-iota when yeast fermenta- tion is prevalent. To handle this tamatatlon with any degree ot nt- lamctlon. it is absolutely essential that the milk be well cooled at the farm immediately after milking, no a to notard it. mowth- before it reaches the hands of the cheese Dakar. All can. should he covered with mosquito netting or some oth- or such ooverixg. to prevent niet, and insects from dropping into the milk while on the “and over night, as I believe files are a. great Iource of infection to milk." C. G. Publow. Kingston; "1 would any that the great need of the pre- sent tune in for people to he more careful in tho manner In which the milking is done. and the place where- In the mllk to RM. and to pay more attention to tho eoolimr ot the milk. 2bo much atreu moot be laid upon ing delivered. and the quantity of milk Mulned to make u pound of cheese is much greater than it the milk was in pnoper condition. Wlmne tho makers are careful in selecting the milk at the receiving window there Is not so much trouble in the factory, which leads one to the con- clusion that the makers have the so- lution of the pt‘oblem largely in their own hands. Where we find clean. tidy factorla me lnvariably tind clean milk delivered: and where the factory and maker are dirty and un- tidy, the milk is generally D! the same nature. Cleanliness la the one great feature treasury to put our cheese on a. Mabel: plum." "uOr makersare having hard work at the present time In many of the factories to make even a passable cheese tmm the quality of milk be.. Georg!) l H. Darn London; “The principal defects in the milk being delivered at the cheese factor- lee at the present time are over-ripe- ness, oowiy flavors, gar-lay. and what is known as bitter milk. All these de- fects an caused by the same thing, improper came on the tarm, such as unclean milk, not straining tho milk, allowing the milk to stand over night In please whens the air is made impure by adjacent hog pens. barn- yards, etc.. and not cooling tho milk to under TO degrees immediately u.. ter milking. The futons of the dairy industry depends to a large extent upon; the efforts put forth by the individual tumor. The Department of Agri- cultune asked the two chief dairy in- structors for a. statement of the needs of the fairy business trom the farmer's “anoint at the present time. The ,nepliaa received are given below; "T"' trough, 21-2 inches inside. is placed in front of each crate. and is carried on two brackets nailed to the ends of the mate. The bot,fom of the trough is 4 inches above the floor, and the upper in- side edge is two inches from the crate. The crates are. placed on stands 16 inches from the ground. The droppings from the {chickens are received on sand or other AMI-It .rtustrrtra). " light Men who intend to try the can fattening of chickens this sensor: should soon be thinking of building their crates. Thone III we at the Illustntion Poultry Stations ore tt feet long, l6 inches wide, and 20 inches high, inside measurements. Pinch cute is divided by two tight wooden partitions into three compart- ;menta, and each compartment holds four chickens. The inane pieces are 2 inches wide and 7-8 inch thick. 1sus frame in covered with slats, placed lengthwise on three 'ridtss---bottonf, back and top-quid upurnddown in front. The shuts for the bottom are 7-8 inch wide and 5-8 inch thick; the back, top our front slats are the same width, but only '3-8 inch thick. The spaces between the slats in front are two inches wide, to enable the chick- ens to fed from the trough. The bottom slats are put in 1 1-2 inches apart. and the slat nearest the back of the crate is 2 1-4 inches from the corner piece. The bottom guts are raised two int-hes from the bottom of the crate. to prevent, tho chickens’ feet from being bruised when the crate is placed on the ground. The, top slats are 2 inches apart and the back l slats 1 1-2 inches. The top slats are out 3 above each partition, and six strips ft) inches wide are nailed under them. The three doors so formed are hinged to the rear corner piece. - - ,--_ .. ncyu. armngemente have been made whereby eighty-two fer- mers in the vicinity undertake to keep accurate records of the daily milk yield of each cow in their herds. Samples of 1toth.mpratutr and night's milk are taken three" times e month, and tested for but. ter fit " the Cool Curing Roam. The milk record sheets ere collected monthly and these are compared with the books of the cheese factories to which the far- mer. lend milk, so that a lairly emcient check on accuracy is provided. Some 1,450 cove ere concerned in this Couns- ville cow census, which shows that the Inge deiryllen of that district we alive to the Importance of weeding out the unprolitaMe producers. This testing as- eoeiation hr, as yet, merely in the experi- mental “use, but if it work. out util- teetoHIr, it will doubtless lend to a con- eidereble extension of the movement. CRATES FOR FATTENING CHICKENS. The Department of Agriculture, Ot- tawa, has for some time been recom. mending the establishment among Cana- dian dai farmers of oo-operative test. ing Castration, somewhat similar to those 'At have had such a marked " feet in not . the milki capacity and '/l/l'li'i'"I'e cost of 'j'/hf,'lit', in Budd: ditty herds. Under the direction of the Minister of Agrieuirure, an object lesson 'dong that line is now being iven in the district about Cowansville, Sue, with the Government Cool Curing Room " the centre where the testing is done and the records kept. Arrangements have been made whereby eighty-two ur. mers in the vicinity undertake to keep agents? records of the daily milk yield " “a nun- ". LL,: . . v, THE DAIRY INDUSTRY. TORONTO A clock can run faster than . M stick in spite of the fact that t M stick has three feet. . A In "tifieiat temperature in (can, at pit which caused the thermometer to sink to 140 or 150 degrees below new. Among other experiments he expound himself for . brief interval to (H temperature by lowering himself into the pit. On emerging he found himself intensely hungry and ate freely. Th. process was repeated sew-rel timel, u an a result he fould himself cured " chronic indigestion, from which he hi. suffered for yarn. Scientific investigation hare dim“ that that troublesome. dim, dysper sin, an be cured by short intern]. of exposure to intense cold. followed Br: hearty eating. M. Raoui Home, I Swill gentleman, was experimenting with a very lor, ttmpernt"re. He had product: Except in Chicago. Thom fatne- is regarded as an evidence of [mono parity. as shown) by the attempt 0. an anarchist to assassinate a tstt man. He wad! charged by his lac. ciety to slay multi-tuw-r-te assumed that the fattest must he tho richest. That Chicago does not ohm the foolish animosity against tho obese also appears trom the conclu. nion ot the School Board that tho fatter the teacher the more ellictenl she will prove. Hence the scale. play an important part in tho 0x3.- lnation of ammun- tor tench-n- mtpa. It in nequimd that the in . shall be more. in proportion. to boat. than the ptoaiiiusiiceu table. “a; clan to be proper. ( L“ I Except in Chicm the prom 'otgruthtstttstptsopioeermrtotae-w irar. Recently it was 0mm " West Point that no fat cadet- .trt1M he allowed to napht- to place. " tho cavalry, and all grunts“ whose weight is regarded as excess naive in nelatlon to height are nuisa- ed to tho infantry. in tho hope mu; they will walk off their fat. Otheq indications crop out frequently. Fol example, a Wilkes-Barre walnut In. had her husband arrested tor Lu. malt, and explained that when tut married her she was a slender mull of 122 pounds, and he loved her ta distraction; that gradually, as hee bulk increased. his love declined, nnO now. when she taxes tho hay scale. at 252 pounds. ho hates. loathed All. despises her. Natumll) it would bu expected that as an ob] Net of love “In creases in dimensions it would In; spire more affection, but in tact thin. in not the case. The vhf-Clio" to " is 1mtompmhonttitrle, but indlsmg table. I It is because Dr. Wiliarmp Pink Pt'IIY make new blood that they cure anal diseases as anaemia, rheumatism, kid. my and liver troubles, neurnlgin, ill digestion and all other ailment! due to poor blood. But you must get the gnu. ine, bearing the full name "Dr. Wil. liams 'Pink Pills for Pale People," on the wrapper around every box. Sold by medicine dealers everywhere or sent by mnil at rn cents a box or six ban. for $2.50, by addremzing the Dr. Wit liams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. I was unable to rise without aid. 'i' consulted doctors. but any relief 1 ob. tained from their medicine was only temporary, and I began to despair at. ever being well again. One day I read, an article in a newspaper praising Dr. Williams' ink Pills, and I deeided {A try them. I got six boxes and before, they were al gone my condition had Id greatly improved that I knew l had " last found a medicine to cure me. , continued the use of the pills for while longer, and every symptom of my; trouble wan gone and I have since and joyed the beat of health. I think H much of Dr. Wilhms’ Pink Pills MU I am never without them in the hon-0."? impoverished. I was weak, tiifviii,GGi generally run down. Then sudden]! my trouble was 'Htgravated by pain- ill my kidneys and bladder, and day bn,' day I grew so much woman that finally, T “a... ..__I.IA A. _, ... .. --, ,__.,.._..,.. u; y-vpcr can» " Ill! [stance am be when or a puma 1.4 I the vicinity of Powwow. who dun-w cred three cans of milk, itsrruertiiiU) three milking-s, to a factory on mum day morning. July 11. autumn} night's and Sunday morning's mm was first class, but tho sum; Matt'- was rejected. became scan. The two Iota had Deceived proper at-u Eii.yrr, but the Sunday nicht'l had or hum blood; than if the blod in el- ric ed the trouble will disappear. Tutti is why Dr. Wilionn' Pink Pill. in“ had a greater succes- than say can medicine in the world in curing sick 0 oiling people. There pills actuolly not. new, rich. red blood, strengthen ever” nerve in the body and in this woymkq people well and strong. Mr. Alphonod Iaeotumiere, n well known young (Iraq er of tit. Leon, Que., proves the trail of these statements. He says '. "About: a year ago my blood gradually became, impoverished. l was weak, nervoun,an& w W unuverea the "ttte mot-null. u nuanced should bs thoroughly- aerated and ooooled. ‘Unleu the farmers urn prepared to "o-operate, with the makora and ' strucuors in their efforts to tierttear the quality of the cheese [Induced] they will he the lullerern Iooner or, labor. An lnlumclent and human. water supply la omen the oau.t, oe; an inferior product. manly ll: creameriea, when so much ”all on Ita purity." ' Knot. F'. C. Harri-on. ot the o.. tal'lo Agrlculturnl Caucus. It would ' angle- of water "mu a number a the chamom- throughout the PM vlnoe. and will make an exunlnld tion ot tho lam. wlth I what to tttro nhhlng exact lnlomtlm u to .tttA gtertrimontast effect ot lmpure 1iterd thontol Agricultun. Jul] , 1904.. i-., _ Sicknm come. Ioonet or later in til life of everyone. may who for you. have enjoyed the but of health no suddenly seized with oome one of a. numeroun ills of life. Most of the Ella result from on impoverished 0013:15th of the blood; thus if the bled in en- riched the trouble will disappear. Thom is why Dr. Wilium’ Pink Pill. In" been neglected. the farmer thlnklng. no doubt. that the milk would hodom llvened the next morning and would: not, “endow. requlre the attention given that which had to bo kept 3, longer time. Even tho milk whim to ho delivered the "ttte momma. 'sottttrt1ahed w prwrer '. In“... Pink Pug. “on“ . Dad to an». Back Mulch. ! WHEN SICKNESS cones, -0. cum BY mums. .'c,vx, PerleCllUlIK Fat People. [Induced Iooner or. nd unplug. cause at; -clally In; lt daqremb, tho o.. Ioacurl ' “Hill! a the PM