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NOPSIS. [sailors spra - calls were I I-Is fund murdered In chains and -.New Tork. Mrs. Wran- gage todk monend from the city and ider nwoman whzo ac- monotonomuJ to Inn and sub-- ple began t Is ,suspected. bac-fclor.New York - d Anblinding-SnOW stormI mighty sig a young woman in whole ship es to- be the woman - eu e that tha Then it .rrow. gave heed dsieri~ tP her them, Xthl~idi .gto.qtty Cas- The chan T- anitiaorrof =erto ped oz5~Cn~tot'the W n an8d >HetW re- Ri ~~.stt~Sb~fl of They jom a duterestedin maiL. Hea ~,,~;i'~dans platforgn -e e he wagon Sleepy paw n.'jnIto -the: Ct Stsaw at her alone amoI Hetty a brightly, as 101*0ita picture-of at a -hour' ,h ~ e~Ungthat s ok be sleeDiest So wasby anun- " up h :-a . ~ -da one of t Hetty at Amiens of Hetty walked off' resembles ..his chagrin got off ther refuser& Matty.' -Booth and grin. n their ,eror each other. latter declares that shecan never "'I Shaln. - -h-is an'insarmontable bar- agan Bra -T~;way, - admits to Sara svesdeclares that "I Promise, .cst marry Leslie, who must be " By Joyn his -brother's debt to the lie! " 8fgain attempts to tell the E thie traed and Sar=threat- lag. Ap::-wrangle e L she says a word Hetty by revealing that all shall I -she4bas benqved Hetty to have after her e errelationst with Cham Wran she reabtes that Hetty Is in al( werd re Sedlalien proposes to Hetty "- thougt etty prepares to, 1ave, that after wbat. hahap- ly. I win u t sea she . Hett -Indon." - IfMioth athe started -Really, t and be -waiting "Don't fr e sde. th meets - b ArLodon. ladd L-. Asthey S i ontinued. - !the cobble, rom-Dover -to the way to from her. moor- voted the i HettyCastleton and the deliciot -n. board, with all their have, expa1 tr and Brandon' Booth derful bord o 1be completely .at sea that alwad fthat gltterig London- She was r timb they r 10nf-g-laden and drip- listening to th.crossng.pr'omlsed to be and rolls a thrapped in-a thck sea- In Paris, to sat-huddled up In the lea honey and t < khousesick at :hearti and lfshman ca; .he reproached herself for Alone in erd she was playing on quite anoith * he sad yet pitied her- ance took I - the door an c shambling .down for his bal i~r~spceslong- the rail and mlnisd, 1 -Brectlg ln front of her. She were most. 31 n~~im as h~e reached out his was that s himself against the: was no .gai As he'leaned eor-wai'd, he ence~ their] 1?aghe- . caused her Yo werethikitng of me, Betty,", an14the' soc - .seriousness j~b~.ongta3Lshes atd .at hin He .made ~axd,-ntsinziWit4 aslow moan, t hal ~oeedhirTy~s wthehanns h51 askedI ~(~t tee-s I~ adrem?'- se.way in pea ~and right tl ~ - -. institable. ~r '~' a~d~ sary of it. thelni ofme, weren't. -~~ towardhm - A reprn ching yourself, and ~itn orself for rnnning away like attempt to thI? -thought! so. Well, you might jt s well try to dodge: the smart est tietective In the world as to give me the, slip now, darling." - "You-you spied on mne?" she cried, / iined tones. She lay very limp in '~Mese4~witoutshame. '~1vhst Ithink otfwbat I might - t this Ioment if I hadn't pj~o ut in time!- Thlnk of me bac~-her I London,. raclig about . kOnn madmn, searching for you lx4 every-" ~ lease!E sha implored. Buyduck was- withz me. You can't - shiafgBetty. I shan't let you out of my ight again. Ilk camp in front afyour docor and you'1H see mo'wither and died afjleiep fonssr one or the other of my~ eyes will always be- open-"' "Oh. I am -o tired, so miserable," she murmure~t' "Poor 1ittl sweetheart!" "I--'ish you wpald *aeme.~ "" "IJk where you are, dearest, and- ~ t "if 'only could-forgett" #iigi RBeat. I *111 h'old'you tight and staina keep you warm. We're in for a nasty natls. crogelgebut-t isparadse for me. I lvdhr am~mad.with the delight-of having you Shjon ~hrfldIng -you close to me, feeling cfadt yoiu finyarms. The wilder the night rmt o Mhebettar, for I am wild with the joypebraf of it^-af. I love yqu! .I love you!" He ee hr itralned her closer to him in a sort ofhanehi 3aroxysm. cle i She was quiet for a long time. Then "etyc ~he re~ted Ito hs ea: fowar a as ongig fr 'yu, jst s yo iar She weast row, rando, an In te mist ofIt e her hea #ainiesi' , he warm, Alo tie aferwrd te trobbngcaread h boutthem theseauddely re mTee or ~ idlifelss; tey sld ove eytea herld wh ~4~hi~ts neaed ut f te fg adcalldhi" jhe rekhed ito hseath switnes wardel a now, iand o and bthe dthem, of nherse sAdJh, IEalaWays bIv BES He breh angu~l~r oim aterwardn ttrobng gared that abod the; th seasuddnly abo Thr tw ad ann is;the tsdy-over inas bettr wh -.m a 'me tatering s crfts-e forda hrt . areenan.1r e out nth thgad gdh t~shu eit talthywiftness. Em- This ha eDa not b el y and admit thsml roasinhe S E oeiEEsOR the actEsTI bee Iroh t ~ ,em~ummystemsysno raof..ao BrtrongbAe caedo tan at Syte.abu te Sof eectri as aedo Th aoten-mde ha othe work syst de nio wit mta-atn cn- bttr coto assunes hat R ofits raft- en day at ar eualy'ecintan t agod beap 1~r butAe soimesh~i the at as itbeni - against a w72 ,T eHolloN Of Gebr e Bar ev GORq?2N MycU,07/a/: CO ng upfrm-everywhere and the back of his mind, a hateful feai teard below the rattling of began to shape itself. For a long time the thuinping of heavy lug he looked into her somber eyes, and the .lace- of that steady, as he looked the fear that was hatefu beat of the engines. Peo- took 'n something of a definite shape Infest the deck, Ump and "Did you know her husband?" he arassed but voiceless. A asked, and somehow he knew what the I seemed to envelop -the answer would be. -a sigh of relief. "Yes," she replied, after a moment Was that these two arose She was startled. Her lips remained their,-sheltered bench and parted. to. the things that were He watched her closely. "Hasithil -this.secret anythig to do with Chal nel was behind them. lis Wrandall?" "It has," said she, meeting his gaze CHAPTER XV. steadily.. - ~His hands clutched the edgeof the ttlIng Old Bones, table in arip that tured the knckles neyed to Paris by the night whte. was waiting for bar on the "Betty!",he cried, in a hoarse whis hen she descended from per. "You-can't mean that you-" itsin the Garev du Nord. "You must go to Sar," enger crowded 'with them -hurriedly. Haven i told you that she Atoms'., department.- She, Is the one-" g them all, was smiling "Wereyou-in love-with that infernal If the world could be sweet scoundrel?" he ldem anded fercely. then, by all odds, it should "Sa gr knowsa everything. She wil htell you and ou the lookout for you "Were, you carrying on an- affaft he. declared, as t ith e professing to be the agether. "You might -cnnd o 'his wife? Tell me that! Dic %, You know," w"wry shle "Yd you outo and-"B hu"Oh, Brandon, why will you per 2ot run a-y from -you sit?" she cried, her eyes aflame. toe Ldonl,"i saY id earnestly. can terU you no more. Why do yoi on- honor." glare at me as If I were the meanes P" he cri "tha's a i . thingsoh d earth? Is this-love? Is the a he broke into a happy yourIdea of greatness? Isnt #enougl for YOU to know that Sar is my loyal go to the RItz," she said, devoted friend; fects- had been examined Wait!" he commanded darkly. "Is ady for release. it possible that she did not discover t so," he announced calm- your secret untilhe day you left he >d for rooms before I left house so abruptly? Does that explali your sudden departure?" is i~Idl-" 'eI can answer that" she said quiet jWm like that, Betty, he ly. "She has known everything ro the day mether. Ihave not sa ratled and bou nced over "h, Brandon, to lead you to be 3tones in'a -taxi-meter on ieve that I was in'love with Challf the~ Place Vendome, he de- Wradall, have I?" hole of his conversation to His eyes softeaed. "No, you haven't c- hope you will forget what I sad gLar ataks mee asr tfIwretemens ting glibly on the h won- You see, I kne WeandarI s reputation, asy that would come e H had no sense of honor. He-u v-to-be-remembered I meal. "Well, Ihave" she said levelly. "Wat!" hecomadeast dry "I venously hungri by the Be inuthis.a t he: a hent dsoveu ached the hotel, su fromuh the da u le his dissertatioy on chops with you?" d coffee as they are served "You are still unfair. I shall not an say nothang of waeynes and swer.g he imarmalade that no Eng- He was silent for a long time. "An thdo withqu Sars lips are seal he mused, st his room, however, he was possessed of doubts and fear, 3r per His calm assur- Until she elects to tell the- story igtn gthbl int he oen ers-oe ylisaeas eld h Resouinws ni l thistwolo.lIcoulmwillngrytofie desolyungryb Wh the osntbln om.IsSr'. eachd btwee he, ust frohavnsskemet, htI isy -isrta tio onfl-alchsoecrepnseprain :vescofteeas he tar serveda n oe.I I slest tosake nthig sond affis t nsitrno o a rs h nhe ame thraithn stEngm-eal elad od o t oopwitqt e ~ wl aem heda oe u uphis mom, hoeer hne asi antb epd mpeae. ligateintathe'clostomrreesida yu eit mo oiy to eparensiedb -ha d a :ahe Rsoldto sui undepeei-incnetl' ih h Su he lfact him, the casWada Tho wen the m,~ beaherye Yufre ht I syuta forin her epoern at nu- oe"serepne ipy to He ould maeone mfight, soldSr ug yut hae he m tut fromiz the r elifteeIsayhn -o opoiio-h "Hsheheetsther.erCm -hourmy stting-romrafterfreakfast haesmtingagaonstoyltoherou.lW -e it a-ny- maiomrt toeiit udestndn -H a ith heeshourdanuhour inttha pincedltoleedtlhimo hendlefwhe There ithoura vetigebf ranourry hi sHuLwohuwouldakt-giveanmire Inthing standone hladyo tu ombe ieethig Imeasabl goetI ih Chakei - , , uprndalt, he Ica?" radhewn Sforth who e o viciogetwhat he ad Yoshee a kead torandalHe-'s suatin le d o abide by hrdeon. e-" spell, f hasver hesim mecom Hey ftuhne.vIemr bee. llpt Tw dnaths ater the sa he oin atovh "Youeae Lyons, bunfr Ihntan ,The was aien coplet uonetime."An between them. he eated to bued qstil aln "Untshe Alpine town tlhe. wstoy dareo-ovm yis at h cwzrhofls ald.h ~ iows yof beter itanganython lsoe rodat imTrasied. staiht upld th vally toillinowlyfe up ery lcfe f you, ut-well myref hat, e woudaceptdtes notmbelog theeroms; Itas ara'ugs." hopeessfor he tme b- Fsh havcced tahem withy hfat She houl kno thaheand othi? Bsoe roknodesp ratook ~epl enugh for hat.ist, arrangdn byo caniresfrhrt hv IhiInthelitteoen- ill hem gin nthen, eay matter Bt hi sy at ownata tbleIn sasnnoteheyea. Iate sead." LerTere wee few"eo-lg toLuere this tuhen tohenicu e tin.Inhertendr b usedTh slightest shrefhp was .you ~ evn a sh smledandcomprste ased by-hast unto him elove. -pelnted ni coneto'nr Ih Chasle Slaing is and n hes, ydima roey that syuat h: eli mewhat Iis?" loerne he rponde simpldy.m prepredfor he quesion Bse why thould nara bre married thshe kewtrthe frome'hadru. ewolodsar I th palortha stle nto rponse o here ros crythatng-" 5moo chees as he "re uwer paThorer. Thaer Coms g. gave hsomething stocers youiWi - onlyone prson n the t month to coe;nte hoestatdi an tll yu, randn. Thisol caback g nd e e n pt -He sas id rfo ahour on thai quee, sikenngsnsainchedrststlesittingoman there. Awae s nea Ino eistnce Inhis thought ofher ouleep hoie dra in SInfacthe ha ca n ahth s shead hurling butsome the boltio ofthedaytheindmebrshraly grikin his taeet prduce a ne sain of inose-t th.e cas teeh wer1 conviced tat te piee- th wh the beanvictionl that go, sal a wold ctullyreslt nupo ris todeandme and bea ta ~a retoolo toapealtoinhiws treadto'ie He tiue t isr en. fle or abde fo y fe secsiohn rose beenhersultom spel to hfer adstarted thmoe mom thepieewrk yse asT o as ate he olda el.f a h red. ut I, Tsie d.otk h rperdsoee lgo ht oveoed tacpedce hewntoacinhspkehd ,rkmly enng or than engon.oaupadwtwt Swage on this cattleen eaimlssaiairetbac a e.Terte werie cpo-wagldtlego ecn.ica matnaementu )asho aoknof shudnss WhtHhattdtoSe 2,ee of idvas butiled The-ea-ndmesnhdnIe lay Journando hesimlrthto h akn a ,cielwitmehichhetwstfamliar atc -heoone tetime Onhiehaatned bn oc sh uar-gst fatrtwcth from.adisse ngigu otebn a theaor tatpe stolein- tanofe h adhdpae smooth. cksas she r an te you, Brandon. It is~ ~ ~l2& r McCutcheon h//7/9/2 BY~ MD/1&AD&S COI1AI(Y of Challis Wrandall. There was some- who loved her did not It is a wa3 i thing uncanny in the persistence with men have. which that ruthless despoiler of peace forced his way into his dreams, tothe CHAPTER XVI. absolute eiclusion of all else. The voy age home was made horrid by these Vivian Airs Her Opinion& nightly reminders of a man he scarce- Chief among Booth's virtues was h ly knew, yet dreaded. He becaie undeviating loyalty to a set purpose more or less obsessed by the Idea that He went back to America with thi an evil-spell had descended upon him firm inenton to clear up the myster in the- shape of aghostly influence. . surrounding Hetty Castleton, no mat The weeks passed slowly for Hetty. ter how irksome the delay in achlev There were no letters from Sara, but Ing his aim or how vigorous the meth an occasional line or so from Mr. Car- ods he would have to employ. San roll. She had made Brandon Booth Wrandall, to all purposes, held the promise that he would not write to key; his object In life now waS to In her, nor was he to expect anything duce her to turn It in the lock an from her.. If her intention was to cut throw 6pen the door so that he migh herself off entirely from her recent enter in and become a sharer in thi secrets beyond. A certain amount of optimistic co -CAPE XVI. .k ageatne im Her Ophis.mi against what had been described tc him as the Impossible. He could se - - no clear reason why she should with u devold the. secret under the new cond tons, when so much in the shape 0 happiness was at stake. It was ft this spirit of confidence that he pre pared to confront ler on his arrival n t bounded faith in the belief that noth Ing evil could result from a perfectl: Just and honorable motive that gay him the needed courage. oHe stayed over night In New York and the next morning saw him on hi eway to Southinok. There was some Sthing truly Ingenuous in his desire t get to the bottom of- the matter with out fear or apprehension. At the ver3 worst, he maintained, there could bN enterink ande beomeahei the passins infatuation, long since di pelled, or perhaps a mildly sinistei "Hetylm He Cried, In a Hoarse Whis- episode in which vittue had been ri per. umphant and v bce endefeated with world and its people, as she might pleasant results to at least one pe son, and that person the husband t have done in axiother way by pursuing SmWrandall. the time-honored and rather cowardly te t the ndi plain of entering a convent, she was himeto the mctt in the sape1 soon to discover thats success In the rmo undertaking brought a deeper sense of don a he re e~t tha shecoud hae Imgin par"e d't ofota leon"sl his arivlect, erselble tn hecou ahe I ned. ively, after he had put the bag up i front. He took up the reins. She found herself more utterly alone "Not very," replied his master. and friendless than at any time in her After a hdozen rods or more, Pa life. The chance companions shec Hre saye oeangtinne.Yr formed at Interlaken-despite a well- e agn meant reerve-served onlyw to In st soventeen days, I make i to" "Sm thn rlongenuuri.i"dsiet crease her feelingt of loneliness tand de- "Seaes wlei Ispeir. The very natural attentions of so"ehp o'lb fe on a men, young and old, depressed hert in- soon st of encouraging that essentially s h do th fenie thing called vinlty. She, oin r e s paausen oua don't sen tone dtain singl purose ecepttocoseoe eda emuc intrperst in your l suronin'te thaty sHe riedbein th Hnars, W here,"d sid Patc loft.e dbeenveri Aftr ati er. et n ~ a umart sackd o ticeefape wit]u wasrgye and tspole, on the mightefo stuwi, andpro pure hsn Up -caene Her anther thy bympursoingiSara Wrandall. thetie-hono e a rosed rowdl Patome hi tl teitainnnddrv helafte erngy cnvsen ofher a i suoselleo kowg ony Ith tpe snelf.kne fromghtaeer lecnse in- Euroe dd'yln," said laighis reflec thxie Nthoal she solaw veoo hmagined affelyoately onhd th e an' uprm. acrseintancesi tohue chrat the "seu re Ito," sai te frettig Gaiety fondheyrsemre werng any whiste ve"reid as aster.y parls friend e time, she aytme the Aftr a sor?" osrmre a drfes. Theyi ch not opaions she B triel, agaid h smnokn thfoperous Hnerai-sc e el- "usgentlmnwouaths eploy s, Itth most pt." Oea a feelrn waf roughte and deh"ersanhlp yousr'll beafergon ta room. Thervery neta tw ntees she I'envrfon auc"ob n hadna trung and uodbefrsendr in "hi buld poayu Ahn, behat, Pae Luerne It wnoulapper thatntal M rs.Ivc adpk?".i.Maywa o trfemin the Wrcrall lunte. She toeauyse tou me." se t eai sived Mis one witon sahnut luc?"saiimot, withou a smilnees n ore.oni' Rowge-Martpos excet tlog ine fidnaym onere,"sidea meofty to dlmere otatshomght hogi she didt heve smahre' mac lon that r.perawit knwstatieswnt LrMugto'rnd L- his stbWhip, and puarised h sip nicenes nor loner tife nteiuae ofo diidshis cpanoi to pats derie that impossible pson, asrae fomh from bah~Ifstng.moteh he counte ofltharyin ofSarpitouter put thpe. ou vo twhya ruc went h thi. nking ofromcher litlaloynEuoe sad Beothmel lall he a th Nationat Mse sawe-t ofehertl avfteioodel for ah ran's dar.Ta' dcuncs te schrt reaft hat"Sure hIm sa Patrortng anan no baefore he hadireaseweairl'anywhle. "And trubeah it bdlcomeo burls thensb itoie, hertte ina head, sor?"rrngmet s h coldensedt cospliathe setlyo *ilc is emoary tcaserar andI' afraod. dressed The were nt teeao hes- ut "eljo," taling abou Itha, whleooi cae. prSerfusedri etomyoe wo luck at is ploe-teths the me r temdend themter nth pocrvlegs. -ofoun wencurgenwn i hi ino, a"w makng lovecrwsruh to hercid t's don hel to ykaout oI'lsy. ha Theys wer e nexti dropings heal iseneder fundebadlucg mtibean thoug at trust and unavidablee warieal "nhave out beenporarrAdeli?"m ruere.amongould me thtMr-I have pnt," ofait. Pary washfdon rome-Mrin Rao-tin appnd oners"Btr wonee yas mi'uh for Mary she hrdi tht Mr.Reodal ren- Theoit av me."gmetista dall and Vian wetonie he x clnd hav "all thne good yukve havino max iowe-Martinwasrnotmeongy-nrfondings somehene'besides meailf to blave hao out (thounghn hat sie d een all ther' bad lk in hatn me. Stiln dnc wso rellonderfhe inat as dIid hisfluc, is t ipoargo Pahe cold' tikoSaawhut pthe dbuck lastv the bad on'hi tIm sof Glao yderh-iMs Shfel and after teon hmef all befca But e-ati that s oe-rt efu s to th sun o fraan a. That's lk l o emry Lesie Heys aecad. eie, You'lla makes It ou foryourel an an you weould shae bee inae terulhse as rrnoady'b staten of nrs ucing hi flin" da ru er a n a no cOfd-nSreedcosopoitnw- s migtro urgomukweny e h whve tee epet threas. oes-rbalukslwy a bende carepectabe rson-to haryens! oo lc.S o'tb o The deilday aohe atumn priilee anof 'ltk ou rm aesn th cow bga t dinle Htt wat toumeet troube" e toe made repaatios tojoinin Thex Beath wavnlie t or aet tha1 bleak, sheenound-herselfgthinkingtuwhile sogn andmor ofthehapy~hartd, r lu"Tke tshwsd as ni-te tis Paetm bolc dckybir ona frawy wnd wheidhern tei arrwiaat the otage lede.king life toahe, nihe dela tot "adonthae con dow and ive." nora taction hrig wathbolh of them. vrtoMs radl'. The Soehin oldn her toopptngthrno "Wlal-afe yn'frln Bthha wrmu esd thetrut ous ofwtrerar.Badnl nuie a Srgre an thsie wolme vrsn.lmig vrth he him gai. Itrte-rtoink othatrs'asehtqusinnw whie heartat elrs.i emon th'ran- "ie epbt vu fMr' HASan' iva GEESE WO FOR inSeascotadlivsahnsgnldoh -christening,,anddthat Lesliemhadebee din Clm realygoerfu HasTrined achdtebatthyaealte FIwls So Tgla, myHea, C saidTe Mreayfr.ok Rowe-Martin, "raptCatuheefMoudet marr thesle. nrhes is a n Iniaes, s nwwy a ee chie wol raejoieen in th aeetuaelfrcacin mc. n Prine of nerles. Mover ver, heyIsng. ro"a ho il stedcvr sofSa there was Yone, aos oldgh thenwdvc.I apn h Hudn aiy ce r taSrawshecacdars h ceepr The pce days has aum ctact tobanien.Seprhaed oe thepprow thegcaanneo dwithle. msettystr nteseladlfhm0 Scwmad y whichrheions trinin the diepx tetwil-h en o clams. Accoredng torepor sheote bodiandaeafe ot wth tbeache forn thercasel tiin norerokthntese on imycu and moe th e caionsheIartecr.m-dedmu.Teoytrhdbe panic dbcy-ird onee faawa wi d ragdolwafotf h lt tedgtem Hts dof ths nethras taugtyhdbe tuge r os norea toaey pikuhe wah oe clamsdentrdIt-. ose hnh .dSomthmintol ae pail tHat reprtd on ed-ihlogtsm iba -th two ormedo theges tuhaue ofirt n r ytrjs me o becme soin ptrfcet harto thynk theathe ie.vs n rse h "OST _ _ _ __EIN S IN good luncheon goes to waste," said Pat C ominously. "That's all I have to say. Profitabl Ration Is Amount of Feed She'll take it out av both av us. Required to Produce Unit of "Tell her I'll be here for lunch," Increaso In Weight said Booth, with alacrity. From which it may be perceived that master and (By W. P. SNYDE) man were of one mind when it came the of the chief problems before to considering the importance of pork producer is, what is the most to Profitable ration to feed? The proper Pat studied his watch for a moment standard from which to determine the with a calculating eye. m "It's half-past eliven now, sor," he announced. "D'ye think ye can make of feed of a certain kind required'to it?" produce a unit at which the Increase Booth reflected. "I think not," he made. These are the same In-all said. "I'll have luncheon first." Where. part of the country, while the cost of upo heleaed romthetra an wei the various kinds of feeds and there upon he leaped from the trap and went In to tell Mary how happy he was to fore the cost of gains from the var be where he could enjoy home cook, ous feeds will vary In almost every lo Ing.cality. At four he was delivered at Sara's results of extensive and thor door by the astute Patrick, announced by the sedate Watson and interrogate4 a period of five years by the Nebraska by the intelligent Murray, who seemed experiment station, are here given, surprised to hear that he would not the prices used in calculating the re have anything cool to drink. Sara sent word that she would be down in fifteen minutes, but, as a matter of fact, appeared in less than three. She came directly to the point "Well," she said, with her mysteri ous smile, "she sent you back to me, I see." He was still clasping her hand. "Have you heard from her?" he asked quickly. "No. But I knew just what would happen. I told you it would proveo to be a wild-goose chase. Where Is H-ogs Fattened on99Per Cent Cor she?" and 10 Per Cent C* a! He sat dowof beside her on the cool, sults being as ifollows: Hog, per 0 r white covered couch. pounds, $5.90; corn, per bushel,- .4 "In Switzerland. I put her on the cents; wheat, bushel, 70 cents;"bar train the night before I sailed. Yes, ley, bushel, 40 cents; emmer, bushel she did send me back to you. Now 35 cents; rye, bushel, 56 ents; milo I'm here, I want the whole story, Sam bushel, 50 cents; cane, bushel, 50 What is it that stands between us?" cents;ol meal, ton, $30; tankage, ton For an hour he pleaded with her, $40; bonemeal, ton, $30; shorts, ton all to no purpose. She steadfastly me- $24; alfalfa eal;ton, $15; choppe fused to divulge the secret. Not even alfalfa, ton, $10; alfal hay, ton, $8. his blunt reference to Challis Wran- Feed other than alfalfa for con dall's connection with the affair found venence is termed "grain" sf the re a vulnerable spot in her armor. suits given. Wheren chopped alfar "I shan't give t up, Sara," he said, or alfilfa meal was a part of any at the end of his earnest harangue ratione in the ,periments, thghe agant the palpably unfair stand both pgrain was gro the ea she and Betty were taking. "I mean was mixed with the grain; the to har ts you If you p'ease, until I chopped alfalfa was put In the troug get.atl'mafter. Itisofthe~most and grain poured over It. tThew feep vital Importance to me. Quite as much wa moistened with water after'belns so I am sure, as it appears to be to you. put/ in the trough. .th feed wa If Betty will say the word,? I" take wl her gladly, just as she Is, without hogs, at each feeding -time. In all vx knowing what all this is abou But, periments the hogs were weighe you see, she won't consent. There must'besomewayto verrde er.every -second week.' mu sm a t vrrd e. The animals had access to watera You both admit there Is no legal bar- al. was suc, ne. You i itel mea stay tatwe thru has?"wtrfo.Drigs .s nor inanityour her flame iy, an heorms atrwssupidthe ie fuse t inugs that seet. No able his bgunt byfereetonChnm, sorIamn-o s fea heew dalndicatinecthat thehhogs caredrforunt mor thauneaber crt'in hatth ar or. Wtrwsspledi h lsb to psht gyve unil u Sar,"ve i,myaltes dar th Rendlts:This feeingsof vriousgur "ey wn ell," sesdreti~gnIely gthat onflicter. Iti oahen s aflahy hpe a.ada 'Wuld tmoortacow e coeitent"measImuchatte aiosrak If Hety wil say he wofoI'owta: her adly quitly. sh is, withoconauataayu Shein watualnethis sile "ot. Bto yucheeshn ontoset racke "Havb se I wa you perm rrsio hestrt.lal the porthradit 3.h90partscorn 10eprts bar-f rie. Y ssna ou like.-"tda mhtte ea He lt herhithutln that h be 410patconlne to brigan outbnquestonighesoadt am 5 ~ crn 5prt la sucress that nighceta in thate ongmel ofcl his strot porscrous smoe may6o7uldr,2 prschp have me believe.conhereparts Ihmean 8d50paar'crnSarprta.f"f "Ver wel,"gseeaihrsine.y thef cemanortinstridtorfa tenigasonedasqeenintnltheequ . ofecornuanddahsmallipercentageto 1'"HavemIayourfpermissionltetstart - thecos opfedttrpodueta22 pon mealeft herwithout$feeingpthatOh poundsaiandanthnchkeepningetheadot suntilsI. weaghedg3t5 pounds increing theost Ftoee $35 p er eons Torr incld onl te Cot offdadde notcund, $5.90 con, ofr lbush,: qui 35ment nsu ryeibsk, o6'entst onIo buse,50cet;,eaebsht,5 Me im a theetaton. oor Woal tond $30; tanagelto a pipeful$40;dbdrivedatherenom30;ros-totFatten - foundaestimateeof thevalue ofotact and iscetin asoppsedtobldnd eteI morher than flfa to for one Impusivemeasres n th hanlingo entecmeiti o shreepg rom Suthr a etemined oman.Be woudumak Ameian. pastre Ifhoppedraitalfn hast sloly, s th sayngges. a tioned cometn r t o retal the f San nexpeted vctoryIs ganed ib wasod fro undck. -Thosanda s mea diltor tatic, povdedtheblo Iflcksppedh afaltedwa Sutae inrte troigi strukatthepsycoloicalmom n preyed upored ticks Sinct. a Thatee of lastresstacewbee eriated from smer tateen and' cnathe tougp hei she.e fee a Forgd Anique inesghed wiatheicsyielpor h oo:0 Arabc enmele glaswar Is rize gan ateac ediffiu g time Imposil t as ne t te fnet podutios o t erfatents the Is o eue forghc glassaker ar DamscusIs teverya 'shcn eep. Totoog i prinipalpoit fo thedisoverof Ting at ntemals ad tenss o twatrc Arabi antques andundubtel tes, wilessl them wafther wad IutI ancenttims; ut nitd SateCo-theep that ayer frought befre Itne sulJoh D.Whiingat eruale ha ptie whtefok w a npid the lctiel fatuin orereso te enieaflck a Is t aklssotnastee.an articcationsthatuthe hagsecaredoforons Water hgs spld ino the iveb cep 'fesh quaters in rern touh kee Lower Aimals Tat Weep ,rale tIn e alhs.rwn oniin Amogte ceatrestha wep msta roer t s ho e ofed v alhyr easil arethe rminats. Alh potionus o ssealas a craion aou on knowthatthe tag eeps andwe as o fart hayis dispedahey and ti aleaoassuredtthatatheheeartshedsranars whenit ses Is lat hor aprc ing 10ysnos. part n plrelvehain It The gra~eis nt les se-trackan 'i~~J as -2. is awas conm1u arsch oeppea woundedit. ~ wepfauit monkes. Afor elepantther ag 5n arts always c25 pr tlflo ean mlgann hn oltI iohis abunanlt porch, othe easee withkee 6.h75hpartweeprn, 25edsarte'rchwhpe not scae; ts e rll romitseye Copelled corn, to Wrk. ch e - fitio. pl8e 50has ciet or 50 pay thElf Fuln ofLifesoaThebs fre ' rations sand clhe@ vincd tat he se o lie lis I in thes Ban ra'os divrced boill theningenoeehaasnotegivendtheepow denc tha w~ isk othig an cotsrghn a.smallb perentag . -hc.sikn pin isshpi wlsale.delr lf 'ilb nes a wel.No neeve yt w poundv' make ho was~ $3.3 pe 0 pond,-ad.ha kein t- o NATIVEOF~ THE And Nothing Pleases More, Than to Praise The Woman's Tonic. Chillicothe, Ohio.-"I am the Southland," says Mrs. F of this town, "and nothing A more than to speak a word e ran e for Cardui; the. Woman'stonic - firmly believe, that it satdc. from the grave. Althog - need it now, I alwaysikeep'S. :j on hand. I have been married 14 had two children. After tb was born, I was not able h. for four years, I wa$ . enough to stand on my feeEAeC#t.-_ utes at -the time, without to support me. t After everything else bad'aled wrote to the Ladies' Advisoy ment, of the Chattnoga' Co., for advice, and they Mnrdly me what I -ne'eded. I commeiced ing: the Cardut. Home Treatment. I - used only about four bottles o the Cardui, but, today, aI amal- cando - my own work, and walk as taas I want to. - I can never praise Cardul endagh and my neighb6rs cannot get'kone wondering at the change ni'-e Cardul will surely do as mior you, as it did for. the writer-f-;?b above letter, if you will onlygive a triaL Don't delay. Begin tan Cardu today. Your drg sells i Ad you put a little more mirth.t& at scene of yours with the - ev boiw, brette? Comedian-A little more, mirtI! Confound it, man, that was trid. vrced wife? - Tomorrow w pay in Hbbokn,-there'? a man waitingat the stage door t-dere-Ef ment on my baggage and -ie my trousersand lost my 20 b - ton-a little more mirth, hu, b RED, ROUGH HANDS SOFT AND WHill For red, rough,, chapped Ing hands, dry, -sure,, Ing pialms, ant with shapeless siias cura treatment we rections: Soak the ing f& In .hot water A Dry; anoint nwt and wear sofktb eW gloves during the*:* i sweet and gentle t h ands, prevent reueU - s'~ 'and chappiiig, and im t~f~ g that vevetrtsftness ness so much deired thos e whas OC4is & ticura Ointment a C " ' throughbat the world. free,with 32-p. Skin BoV? We are always s ~ C~ person who gi es 'thewsau of laugh to every joke we te.H The chap who kee I. at It accomplishes a 1ot04 - are not necessarily wrorth No Chances 1O., A dealer aselling. b~j' town asked- an fIh an ah''' . ' passng if he ouldbuya and -added: "!You can.-haveitl en bob." Tlo 'fwhich Pat replied: -Btb. Isir, iftuppence would buy the~5l~ of atopcokfoi-an elephat~O~~" for a canary this minute. - -. Young Reasoner. . - - "Gilbert K. Chesterton bas rit meccessful play:" saidi a member of the . IPlayers' club of .New York:"Yu..t know .how fat Chesterton s-r te than Mr. Taft. WVl tel story about'that.. . "A 'London litteratei a;. i~ son who sucks Ghis tub-ih.lt y terateur said toe him one day' "'Now, you jmust stop2 sukn-yI thumb. If -you dein't jUlswef~V~,4 like a balloon and b'rs. Mind uht I say!' "The urchin, was mach Ipesd He promzis~d to' do his bestto himself of his bad Iabit. "Well, It happened that Chestro dined at the litterateur's -that eve . ning. With the dessert the little chap > came In. He lookedastChesterton antd started. He turned pale.'* Then .he sidied up to the mountainous writer and said In a compassionate and. y70 ''4 reproachful voice: - - "'You suck your dhum, do HAPPY NOW Family of Twelve Drink Postum' "It certinl has been a bessing I our home" writes a younig lady In re gard to Postuml.' "I am one of a fam~Iy of twelvj who, before using Poetumi, would mak healthy person uncomfortablehr . P their complaning of headache, dizz, ness, sour stomach, etc., frontdrinkinlg ,coffee. "For years mother suffered :fOU palpitation of the heart,' slet che and bad stomach :and 'aAtm. . would be taken violently il! Aboua. year ago she quit co~gad begaa Postum. "My brother was troubled-' with headache and dizziness all the time he drank coffee. All those troubles of my mother and brother have disap peared since Postum has. taken the. place of coffee. -4~t:m "A sister was ill nearly all hqr life - with headache and heart trotible, and about all she cared for was coffee and tea.: The doctors told her she must leave them e, medicine did her no peruipanent 4"She tih + would take the place. of-1Mofee ngatil we Induced her to try Tstnm. her troubles are all gone and she .a happy little woman enjoying lif aspol ' Name given by the Pj , 1C. te Creek, Mich. Postum now comes In Regular Postum - boiled. 15c and 25c instant Postun der. A teaspoi