»- ._â€"- ._ a++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++¢++++¢++ ++ +_ Not ity ; _...a e tit . .n a. m,“ m: : l l I ++++++++++++++++++++++l Or,. A Great Mistake. ++++++++++ ++++++H+ $++++++++++++e+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ CIIAI‘TIZR XIV. “'i'o bring you new of Miss Gaunt? (" corpse. I will " returimi Gordon, “My M‘ “‘5' She mm} mqu rel" MM eiiuerlv.‘ “I will no how. at onei‘, to .\lr. Gaunt, wildly, while Gordon leaned [snag howl " .l‘iï¬iiil: 5%;insit B:(;’:~ull‘zigll\\'atl;l Spitï¬lll‘trxf.‘ “YUM Wt}; he will know FIRM“ 61:0 J . ltJ-,‘ v, 5:0. 0 .2 Y)“. H PHIth “noâ€. X011_huve taken a weight from my mind. , {arxï¬ï¬‚llhf Eltgullm L28“; you “Small Scum \ou re a gel-illenmu; l took you ill. final 3 Am [ hum my daughter and mwcn Wm n I for something very different; you llltlsl.’ forgive me. I feared but what haven'tr I feared in this devilish rellar'l But. now I that I know you. we'll save her. You} and I and Usher. Usher‘s 2». good fel- low, a splendid fellow! If it had notI been for him, what might not haw lnip-l pelted! He saved the situation. He got' me. away and hid me here-«if course. they would have looked for us firstâ€"and l he got her awayâ€"but. no. gnod find. what. am I sayingl It was you who took her away." ‘ “It was certainly l who got yourl daughter away from the flat that nightd It ta line Mr. Usher returned there after-l wards." said Gordon; and be related the adventure of his return to the flat, and In; first. glimpse of Usher. For many N 115005 he hesitated to speak of the disâ€"; lik- he had taken to the man and thet thoughts which had entered his mind! concerning him; and (taunt. though Gor- (kn Could see. he was thinkingr deeply, did not give him any opening. But, truth to tell. Gmrge. for some time paid little attention to his compan- ion, his mind was engrossed with the startling and terrible confession which Gaunt had just made to him: Vivienne Guunt was guilty. she had killed that man, her self accusation had been true, and he himself had been mistaken in her! Those were the thoughts which overwhelmed him: and yet, was it true? Gould it. be true “(as it not still pos- sible that there was some error, some mistake? Yet. on such a question, what error could there be? Gaunt, who had been watching history: for some time, spoke at last. “You thought her innocent. poor child." hel said. "Now that you know that she is not. what do you intend to do ‘3" I'I do not know that she is: not," said Gordon, quickly. “or, rather. I eannotl rutlize. it yet. But, in any case, what could I do, what am I likely to do now. But is it. possible that she struck that blow ?" ' "Alas. yes; but. in a moment of angrr,l of supreme excitement, under an insuitl any woman must have resented. 'i‘hel weapon was at her hand. and the deedl was done before she knew what she was doing. You would forgive her and help her, as I do. and would do, if you knew all." ‘ “i see now what she meant when she said that it. was useless for me to attempt to save her." said Gordon. sadly. “and! why she fled from lily house." l “Probably she did not wish on innoâ€" cent person to be drawn in to such al terrible impasse," said Gaunt. thought-I fully. “She is safe now. hope." said Gordon. “Safet’. Yes. of at all events. I tourw‘ she is safe." returned Gaunt. quickly. “Why should she not be? And yet you are right. lsher. who was here. just now. .51: id um thing to me of you. or Vivienne's stuv at your house. lie told me. he saw her; yesterday and that she was safe and l veil. He mentioned nothing of having' srrn her today. Good heavens! is it possible that. he was hiding anything from me.~ that. he did not know where she had fled to. that she had taken r-HlllL‘ rush mid desperate resolve? “nit no. that rannol be; he. must know. or he would have. shown some grief. IVlIllC anxiety: he \vorships thr ground she walks on." Gordon turned while. “they are fol t‘e married.“ he said. “it wasâ€"if \vus Il‘llf- what he said. I inrnn I did misunderstand him." lr' stammrred. Gaunt. in his turn. changed Color. and for the first time his frank gaze avoided- G\.rdon's. “ins. they are to he inarril‘d.â€l he replied. “if we only get sairlv out of not this horrible affair, \\ll;v!i seems him-kl, enough. hrmrn ltll<l\\'\. .‘dy (lilllL’llli‘l'. wasâ€"hut it is a sad story: perhaps l::lrr._ when we know t‘tlt'll other letter. I will‘: till it you. L'sh-‘r is a good fellow. ll,’ is to lliln. or it will lie to him. i hope. Imps. alas, even her life. llul it is. strange] he continued. frowning, “that? he nn-ntlzinrd nothingr to me to-rlnv of tha- affair of this nmrnin;.r and her flight." ' tml'don was Silent. Tilt'l't‘ was more than that which sernn-«I suspirious To him in t".~‘|n-I"s ondnrl: lln-rt- iv... |l.1,l'l‘ than that our inwidrnt whirl: it'll atainal him in (i-ll‘ilon" mind. \vl how (‘l'uhl he i‘\pl in his HN-I. mus !. ln-r fatlnr. l: :w l t In- bud h ill'li ill> >ltrl'\2 hail n-.t tho: suspirit n~. ilzilrril. lea-int" bill of llw \:ig_-ue:l and mud shudowx. E “I hull-lit thanked you not. \Il'. . "ii-Aldon » (‘ Tan"! (1 'iti “(ZoIoni-l (itll'tit-Ii. IC-l ' llnd you have dun». Yul have doi. :vn ;~.-. hy-uu \\ill |lllil't',\:1lllil. It ii: I rzm iv 1' \\ ll f'il .luy I you i I .' impris d. In until th‘s i‘, .‘tl‘ in run lot. i l ilht in.\i.ty Illllrl to. (d lil’l. I. - r t‘hii. l _\«.u have full. I'!(‘ just lh w i. .. r \‘it‘d'll mvl d4:lllvi‘. I wound ‘t\il.i b l’.’ in suspense'l lshrr will not return ill b; l.~l“-il‘;\.i\\ :itl this tune. You will tifhli'T‘ did. you xiii†‘orgne me. I when I ask you toâ€"“ 1 than I can now. ‘ lw‘rn iv‘ able to express our gratitude better Iâ€"«lâ€"a" Gordon saw that he was on the point of breaking down, and he. picked up his hat, which had fallen in the struggle. "Don't bother about thanking me; or. if yor will. thank me later on." he said. "! will go at once. 'i‘here is nothing you want 1’" “Nothing but. good news." returnrd (taunt. “I have everything here which I need. Usher has been very thoughtful.†Gordon nodded and turned a\vay. “Ilsher. Usher," he thought. as he made his way down the deserted gar- den and along Minten Lane. Was Mr. (taunt right, and had he hCrn wrong about the luau. Was it jealousy that was at the bottom of the dislike and suspi- cion he felt, when he remembered the bold. white. sneering fare. oi the gum. bier; and was the man honest after all? Yul, if how was it that he had men- tioned nothing to her father of the young girl's flight. from his “0115". and at his own assistance; how was it that her tone when she had spoken of him expressed his own, and more than his own dislike. or had his cum deceived hin' ? Yet why should they not? Had he not . already been deceived, bitterly deceived‘ in her? “A murderess 2" lie. had heard it from her father's own lips. And yet that strange and now inevplnrnble in- stinct which had told him not to creditl her guilt that night in the Regent Street f'al. returned to him again in called her pure face, and clear. lover eyes. which had met his so sadly ill- w ya. but so frankly: and a hope. which he felt must. be vain, but whim llt‘ did not attempt to resist, rose again in his heart. Had he. never seen Usher, he felt he might have believed. in spite of himself. but as he remembered in.» first sight. of him creeping lock to the scene (it the crime, as he recalled the r-xprvs slot) in his Cruel green eyes when the knife lay before, him on the gambling table; when he thought of his insolenre in him in his (.wn house and the tone in which he had spokin of her. \‘ivicnne. be felt that he was right and that the man was a sroundrrl. and in that, ("we (as if. not still credible that even llt‘l father might have been blinded. that lo win her. or to keep hr-r. the gambler might. have employed snne deer or heaehery which had deceit-M them. “I will know before. to-morron is over." he said to himself ‘znrd if she is tr be saved. I will save | i ;‘. \nd thine why then. I will forget ilti', l suppoStu forget that I rvel saw her. I must. 'l‘here is no other way.†t (Ill.\i"i'l:‘.ll X\'. Gordon wtnl straight to 12:.) lloriun llotrl. and inquired for tidier. 'I‘ln‘ rink in the, ofli‘.‘L‘ t'tlili\lllll‘li liJUh’ for a moment. “Yes. sir: lli> No. 115‘: be has just come in, I think. and pone to his room. I will send up to him." “It does not matter." returned (lor- titlll. quirkly. “I will filid my way.†and h- went. belore the clerk could my lllm'e. “\\'hnlrvrr :ldmntngo th-‘re i< lu lu‘ obtained by suiprisiug him. i may :75 \wll gut." he thought. as In: mounted the stairs and lll:l(ll‘ his \\‘Zl_\ to nnmlirr lid. \ yin-w l'tsll-llltlt'tl t-l Ins knot-k ul lln' (lutil‘rll was L’shei‘is \oireriund he went in. The puiiillb-r was swab-d with his lmrkr l.) (iordon us he entered. Ib- \\:l-; up» j’mrf-nlly (imaged in writing I tiers at a table. and lll‘ dill Il<ll I'.\‘(‘ll l’l\|l‘. up H; Gordon walkwl towinds him. â€\.\'l~:il i! ." in asked on r bis >llmlil< .l.i. wit '._\ id in: the new mini-r I...» wine Mlllllll i lib‘ hotel. his :‘l'KOI‘, lml liking nu iltll'tiull i:\‘.‘ ll-iil't' of it. aiotwl for a mourn: in silrnin. makingr a note of the l'~v .m and .ii< (u‘llliillli>. that I owe my daughter‘s lil‘rl'l)‘: l‘l‘F-i- Surldtlily i; no ‘.\'.’I~1 nl‘l‘osln‘tl by tulle :il ' the, gllililih'r \v'» ‘t‘illi‘tl. spite of ' himself. in spite of everything; as he l'f‘-l ‘nzattrr I am unable it. help you. llunl l the. that the lath-i hands went up Instinc- lively. and with a strange involuntary thrill of pleasure. But mfuro he mold move again, Usher recovered himself. \‘l’ilh a Short laugh he drew back a step. and lenm-d lightly against the. edge of the table, hiding. as if nmtentionully. the photo- graph and papers on it from Gordon's gaze. That his laugh was. nervous and trembled slightly, as Gordon fill. and illn hard green eyes. iii spite of the un- concern they alterilpllld- to cypress, 'vxuvered and tliekered angrily, "I beg yOUl‘ Dill’llfll‘l, I:}‘Il(‘,lll‘l (joj'iliyn‘ again," he said quickly. “Ii‘lw strange. [-‘i‘rgive me. for my rudeness. I had in idea it was: anyone but the waiter, or (tllt‘illllx‘l'lllllid. or the boots, or sommno like that; and il'lQ you." Gordon ignored the insult \\’llh‘ll lay in tho tone. rather than the words of the speech, and nodded quietly. “Yes.†llu Haiti. tishor waited l]. liionn‘nl. hut Gordon remaining silent, ho shrugged his shoul- dpp$_ “Very good of you to look me up." he said, at length. “but may I ankAâ€"J' “(i-zi‘taiiily. you have .1 right to ask, ii you mean why I am here," said (lor- dwn. candy. “I have come from Mr. Gaunt." [ï¬sher started, and leaned brick heavily against the. table. in spite of his cool- ness and strength of will his white face turned whiter and his teeth closed with 'i «midi-n jrrk. “t’rom Mr. GauntZ!" he murmured. “l’roni Mr. Gaunt," rilpl‘ult‘rl Gordon. “From your cellar in {\lim'en Lane, in tort." “.-\h l" said Usher. his green eyes meeting,r (hrdon‘s venomourvly, “from .\linden Lane? Ilow .utrangc! And what has Mr. Gaunt It. suy?" “lytr. Gaunt wishes to know his daugn li‘l"S addrms. You forgot. probably a:‘:"iden-tallv, to give it to him just now." “Just now," Usher I't"llt‘lll«’\il slowly. “Ah. bill it. snems to me that Mr. Gaunt 1.: not. playng quite straight with me." “i disilin he thinks the sumo of you," returned Gordon. “ But I am ll(.l hero to argue that point. Mr. (taunt wants to knth win-re, \llss (taunt is now, amlâ€" " “And i don‘t know, so I cannot k-ll him." “You don‘t. know?" “I don't. know." (Eordon linked at him: and hesitated. “You understand I tlill in Mr. Galint's' contidencr,†he said at length, “and iâ€"â€"“ “You seent, in tort. to be a friend of the. family." said Usher inraningly. “I congratulate, you. though your promo- lion has been sudden; but you must forgive me. for repeating that in this I must my again. 1 Ll-l not know Miss Gunnl's II|JHII.|‘S:." l ‘1;ilu>.\rd for a mome‘rt. Gal'don turned on his heel irremlutely. but even as he did w his quick (airs (taught a sound behind him. lie swung bark again at onre, and saw that in the short space in whieh his eyes hud leftUsher's, he gambler's hand had stolen behind him to the, table. and at 7rd almost silently a folded paper which ltl)’ there. I'sher‘s i-yrs nth his (15‘: he realized his di>eovrry. and as the two men's eyes on each l{ll\\\' the othe.~ “5 aware of what liiitl happened. 'l‘hr gulliblrr's hand went quirkly to his porket with lii‘ paper; (lordon spiung forward and \l'i/J‘ll llls wri:'.. “\\ll:it lh!‘ devil are you doing?“ 'lltt‘l >(‘lln‘l‘l u ‘(l ll‘ die. [you it a large photograph in {It silver trance, to: Gordon instinvtivrly. (‘tl~l ti i‘li-‘T‘l‘ Lllllll‘t‘ ill ll <ll'll4'i<l:_\’\.<lznsudden lllwllglll. he ~:i.\ that i. ‘.\-'l\ :i [A llruil of \‘ilivnnl- (imm'. \‘nw inul taken in t‘\‘.lfll!'_" di w. hrr ' ‘ H" young :iurk and arms lillt‘: ill n. who had rli‘i s (-u hr (-mns'ulnus of \ll‘t‘\\ -.n st. h:nl never till then rm pietrnrrs of her beauty. .-\nd th n. as life turned his head. :lt‘tl h s <- lid pm if «*l-‘x nn‘l l-i‘. l‘z‘ :“owi’l '- :i‘ the photo- _(_":ll-ll unil lrl' (. ‘lllol: of _l(“l~ l« u~ ..tll.('\\ \ "l’ is Ilrr int-- l': \\r:~ llliii. l: a \ ll'till" l â€" l‘il‘ ryw lia- ~‘ livl- ’ t'}l‘~. >lll.l- oily «lid llillll ttd- ‘l' frulln‘. “l .4: l;l3p_ in“. on llll> man “hour liznl ‘.‘.:l}’\ it'll to In :l \‘llizlillil {ml '__;\. It \i‘.;i.n its lb“ s'il list-1;“ _.i_;Ȥ1p_v at (it “ion with slullleil t\- -, pi oi... um g in; t-. marry he r. who up. 7. in; to make the very thought of lirr lllll'QS‘lLlit‘. Quirk as livl llnm l 'l’hen gonseit. lining: ["hrr sprung lg lln another mom n , it s ll‘l‘l and faced (lord-in: and ioi' :m again: even if his illiidlll; so iiieiiucim,r was his attitude, hotel would be dainnd, a... :7 \lltlti L'bllPl‘. “'l'hut paper." sail “(lave lllt‘ that paper. no. lslmr had succeeded in shaving the v. rrunniied paper inn. his po'dtrt. but Gordon had his wrist firmly in his Gordon. firmly. You have lied to grasp. and for :i moment the two men. slilzuglrd lieri‘r-bx. (‘nu'don soon felt ilml be yes the dronger. however. and pnllmg all liiS slivnglh into the rllol‘l. though the other fought like the panther by which fi<»l‘tl<lll hull first likened him. be formal him lint-lut'airds against the table, and with ubirky movmnent, tore th- pup-r tr::m his antagonint's pocket. \ plant-e showed lllfll Vivirnue (juunl’s writing. and an address at the lop of |’~i simple page of which the letter Bulb \ Still. “I “11-. right." he said. “and you li-ul lo illi‘. 'lh:ink y in. Mr. L‘shrr; till! \l- n'd you I" lie we» not it noun‘nt lot men, In l-:~- M‘mnd orelmml in glancing at. the paper. I'shrl' Imd ~wun; open a drawer "l lilt‘ ltllil»‘; iii)!'tl(l|l lxllIlU'li tip lb.‘ l‘('\-'i‘\("f’. and l, isl-d it to it Illz' let?! it his l‘l't‘ilhl. and in unolhnr n- til-'tll lln' ~li<xl would lnnr rl-s’oundi'll ;_"ll ilf'.‘ lll'l'l. lllll- illlll (itillllllk lull. which had mrried him sub-1y through the siren Lil llofhville. (‘tlnio ill ,his and again. ill lll(‘ gulillili‘l \ ll:.~fe In“ ll:lil closed- his hand around the non-gunrd oi the trigger. and before on;- wl his. llllgrlx t" 'llrl .\l"“\ ill" aptlllg illvl pl‘vy» ll, (hilt ll'tl maxed lln'lil. Yr? his :llp llv'lll lw‘n u liml (uh; he bit It \lllljv’ l‘v‘l ittli‘. i"1lll|' HI i’.~l!â€]".llllpl 1's werc ill his grasp. and t'l'll.\ll(‘il against the iron of lil‘.‘ pislor the fifth \\-'l*~ fin-e and feeling for tln- bigger; and llw quik nzovi-lnenh lll' mznle to stop Ill-l v‘llll‘ilV‘Ai‘ h-il Gordon in a \\'uf'.~‘i‘ pellmn. life would thin: \‘.'It.~. it mu'nl' i..l‘.<‘ l‘w'll. lilil llw :lil" (ll ilfllf a and. yul (lord-ill lnld llllit‘ to glitlb'v " l': "werupl. «in ii!" lllvlv‘ lvfol'vg \lnl 1b.; w it. to lllv"~'i onmx more lwlli vi lh~ ~i‘ lowly ry'v‘, and fun-y but at him. '1 lC-l'llill:l.«' i: all 1.:n thy s: '11: _'...liill \i, llitil ltll‘llml it". l «\wl-unr s'lghl as it \‘-.'u\. was :‘nfh- i rni ‘r w." ' ltllndml lrv ll..- -p» ' tin/3nd ‘ l 1‘. ‘ ll . .l .i_ \'\l . lillil tr rkl u: 'iu‘w r. st‘u‘nd he gl't‘lli‘ lul' l I. to huh. vtllll tin“ would take place: whtil might not. then l.r.‘.nspire.:’ \\‘:!h lill‘ sp-wl of light. his resolution was taken. and in a. sen-hid. ear-n while lfsher raised th~‘ rrvolyr again and pointed it. he. had reached the door, flung ll. obrli and darlwl out into the passage. \Villld till? gambler follow hiw and shoot. I But he did not, be hesitated. and “mp. ho litzsilah‘d. he “as it“ lute. for (ion. don bad thing himself down the stanzas and reached the first llllltlillfl'. He heard l‘.;* gmnbler curse his folly as he rea- Ill-.t‘tl the mistake he had mad). but he. lured little now: and Illtll‘lilfl hi< hand- kernliief lo the wound in his temple. he mddp ht: way through the riowd nf guests and servants who always- llll the, hall of the Marlin. II» noticed with re- lief that. no one paid attention to him or appetiml to have heard the pistol shot. above the thousand noises of the great hotel. and he smiled as he rememlx‘red \‘ivinne (tuimt's letter lying securely in In.» pocket. “5‘0 for, so good." he thought, though it was a narrow escape. But Mr. Usher and I will settle that. at some fu- ture time. He shall lose nothing: by the delay. hearing some fni'llirr attempt by the grililhlei‘ he, hailed a lltlllhnll'l at the dump of the hotel. and sprung into it. gluncmg at the address. at the top of Miss (iuunl's letter as ho did so. “42, (diaries Street, l'entonville." he said to the eabmun. “and drive quickly." “Charles Street. I‘entonville! What u queer place to no to," he thought. as the (-ubmnn whipptxl up his horse. "And now the. question is can I read her note?" Gordon avoided doing this for some time for several remains. and contented u 1+? 9++ ++++f++ #+ +§+ +§¢++ iï¬iltlttl tilt Fallil l2§+96¢++++++++$++§+#++§ WHEN PAY \\'I".I.l. l-‘On GOOD CARE. There is no annual on the farm that will rvyonrt as «pnmly to regular and flood feeding iilll proper management a. the pig. lie. will l‘-.'llll‘ll our: money at less exp‘nw than any other alumni and at less labor, writes it brocder. When I say g‘lh'lti rare, I mean good Care and not for a short tune. but all the time. t can prove tth statement from figure..- on my lxwks. There is not a thing fed to my bags thil is not as ('ll‘llll as what is fed to my horses and cows. and the best quality is always the eheujx‘st. I pay for first quality feed and evltot‘l. it from my dealer. and would far rather pay for less and to got more- in quantity for less price. Ani- mals one and all will gain more on a git/dd quality let-d and lens of it than more foul and of a good quality. Farin- «rrs should try it and see. Many things- are. necessary for best results in the rmsmg proï¬tably of; Anring than are plenty of ex-' muse and at all time.»- plenty of pur water. Ily pler water. i do not. mean what. IS left in the tub or pull after all the. other stork are through. but as himself with merely reading the address at. the head of the letter. It is true that Usher had just. aléempted his life; and that therefore he was not bound to stand on ceremony with him; but. on the other hand, it was not until he had attempted I.. obtain [msslwéion of the paper that th: gambler had altneked him; and Cer- tainly a man might retort that he had 21 right to defend his (:orreslwndcncr‘. Ih- fell. himself urng by an eager de- sire~a desire which ha.l jealousy for its real fulliiddhOiy-lO read what. Miss. [(launt could have to say to this man, in what. ll'l'Illrt she would write to him“. but h-x knew he could never forgive himself it he yielded to the temptation; and he buttoned his coal at last tlrmly ovm‘ tho pupl-l‘. The on“ rattled along Oxford Street and down the Gray's hm Road. and at, length. utter what. seemed an intermin- :illlc drive, pulled up at a door in a nur- rnw and gloomy street off the Penton- Villt‘ ltozul. Gordon sprang: out, paid the man, and walking up the steps of No. 42. rang the bell. “Is Miss Gaunt at. tome?" he the maid who opened the. door. The girl stared at. him; and Gordon saw that, so nervourly avoided his eye. "‘No. sir." She. said ill. l' .' . “But she is staying here," linixC‘Cl Gordon said (_|ll:t'ltly. “NW. sir," the words came pat, but Gordon felt that they were not the truth. “Ilut she is; I know she in? he said firmly. “Will you fell hrr I am hrre~ (Italonel Gordon. She will see me, I am sure." liven white the little maid. awed by his tune. lookrd at him dulnhlyk‘ Gordon hrâ€"zu'd a stifled cry from behind her in th '- pass-ago. “(‘nlimel Gordon: 0h, iii’ijmssil.lle." 'l‘hc \oice was Miss Guunt's; ho could have .<\\'ul'il it. and he pushed past the servant. “Yrs. it is I. Miss Gaunt." eagerly. “May I Mr yen. I have :1 mes- sage from your father for you." ' The young girl had appeared ill the doorway of :1 mum at the side of the passage. For it moment hrr eyes met Gordon's. and to his delight he thought Then she L‘unn“ forward. tj'n'llol‘," .sln' Silitl. “Now How (lltl you find me here? , ill-pills. “( ‘olonel strange! linen?†ti'iriloei liesillihul. “I will tell you." In} said. “but. may I come inside? It may litlvt‘ some little thus to tell you what i how to say." i Miss Gaunt looked at him and lmvrd her head. “thrininly.†shi- re- lnrln-d. “will yzn. come in here? Miss \\'rent. with whom I am 5': vingwmy 'fol'nn-r govrriir-s» if» out for the mo- llit’lll. but she will not mind us using ’llt‘“ drawing-nrun." (pardon took off Ills hat, and passing ln- ,.i<lonishrd timid-servant. who stored with all her eyes". he Iâ€" llowrd Miss (taunt info tln- room, l (1.. il\‘ mi.ltiii'ieul). v I‘d #â€" V. _â€"â€" I‘.\'l"5 llli\ U'I'If )N. lluring :i Curtain battle the coiollrl ti on ll'l‘ll l'i‘glll’l‘lll halved llnlf one i the llb'll was ('\ll'«-lllt‘i_\ tl"‘\()i(‘(l to ‘n. and followed him (“.l‘l_\'.\lil'|t‘. .\l he rrm-irkwl. “\\'ell, lily m'm. mi have slnwk by n v well lo-tldy." ~~il'l‘." lu-p‘ ml I‘lll. nullmr sunl if lll‘. ; slink :.. the r... blio, :n=.l fulfil its .l‘ i. r: il'l’t‘l‘ iif llli‘ \‘lll \‘ Il ‘.il'..\i llit 'l'li' u: he said, ' that there was :t beam of reliel in fhel" sllstuge from my luthaf'r‘.‘ (ill. till met quirk: how is In"! \\'hut does this illl‘il . “Sinu‘e il' s:Il \ slui.‘ good as a persmi would drink and as pure. Good feed and change of feed often arr important. he not guess at the quantity, but measure it, anl if you find your hog is not gaining fast enough you will find the reason. If you just. put your {red in the trough and guess at the announl. as It comes out of the pail, you are not sure. k'orssibly you are feeding less than usual. Don't guess. know it. for a fact. There is no guessing on my farm, as overyt‘ ing is always measured or weigh- ed. Make. it a point. if possil‘xlo to see each animal and go in all the buildings elery day and many Home a day. especially at feeding time. livery ani- I let has its peculiarities and ways of its own and there is no set one can follow (in feeding. Some animals do better on one, f-f-ed than others, so I try to givo them a change as often as pos- sible. no not. throw away your sweepings from the hay mow. such as the clever, leaves and seed. for the sows will ap- pieeiato your scalding 'it and putting: :1 little dry feed in it. such as bran or? middlings. for a side d‘sh. I do not nltaii the dirt, sticks, rt"... but. the seed ant leaves from the ('lOvC‘r which many farmers throw in the manure pen or Sweep out of the door. l". .v animal is ear tagged as soon after birth as is practicable and the number In entered on my private, herd. sire and dam and other notes to guide me in my breeding. I can at a short notice, look up the bleeding as well as records of all my animals. From the date of tagging they go by their number until old and are tlcn registered and their name entered oppnsde their number. KEEP Ul" 'I‘IIE FEED. There should be nothing spasmodic about the keeping of a row. At pas- tureâ€"zit full pasture ï¬ll her needs are supplied. and when the «pasture. fails, either in qualdy or quantity, and the earth is parched and the grasshopper is it burden and when the nights and iii if the days turn cold. the needs of the «out for full Illlii"lll(lll\ fevds remain the some as when she did 53 well in the first flush pasture, It wt- would not forget that the. cow makes the milk from her feed. and come into lhr clear understanding of the or- gzme fact that Illlllv’dllillv‘iflg is .1 nor- il'-.ll operation of the prt'rperly nourish- (ti [Minions of the C-;\\‘, we would have nzolx- gold rows well kept. 'l‘o nze the reading of the law is plain. if my cows are to carry on llll‘~'lli;£ll the falit'itbe good work they inaugurated in the spring pasture. they nzust be ltd dinnnulion in feed or al- ltl'illl'zll if they :ll'x‘ Io keep at ll. all \‘.’.ill(‘l' and 53 ring and even to do their llrst :9. early pasture. there must he at- \\l1j."' tlr- full and sullicicnt fetal and urn milling c:ll't', .\lll.l{ 'l‘ll.\'l‘ Iiiilil‘h‘ SWEET. Milk that l; lli~flr<nigliiy strained into .1 Mean vessel and Cooled down at once It: Till degrees or below and kept there until drlixrred to the («Ill-ilillitl' will nearly always km-p sun-d long: as (H I’usii'e l. (Juli-k (:wvling'lo {ill degrees or Inflow :“lb‘rks ln'll‘lt‘l'l‘l and prevents ,tllril getting; so. llx to any “image for ‘rulltt‘ lllil“. (’in the «llmr lmizl lmlf- lt‘~l l is llwl l‘i-- lflnd :n which ‘pg. ll curl". till: w milk is ll'l . fun li.ii:l.li< l itlllllfll. l‘e 'lj..muiii w led by wringr in a large .i'l .n‘ . r.‘ld wult-l'. l'~r lln‘ rumor. that the l‘i l~riu wz'l gain > f|.4\'\lliil of a still lII'l"ln- 1h: ill "t in ill" nil-lie (if llll “:ll l~ Wml. Yr'l ill}. p'ull ml .M‘l- ‘Ill; l u l‘<l'_-‘ an .:I this ‘ll ’:-nY-;,< oi n llw l~ liflir i.‘.17ll rot . 1-;1. lllll‘\‘ll \I'lfd’l ill'â€, IU\‘\'>‘ . l'i-i 1 who}; il'ufjt .»~ 51 i -‘ '11s \‘ï¬il'w'. (lflt-l‘ .. ;.; ;. leLlle r‘l‘d-vo .34“ " «'l'li "l"! ‘Kx‘ ."il (pm-n ‘;_..l‘. i." .l r (an: lib l; *A’ La n‘. .. , p ;‘ 3, :mr lw . ,.i;in-r: . - that nor in (ll:l?l.ll;'.. U.‘ ‘ p~_. U. .j _. .; \de dd} 1. 4"" lpl'wbublu cure of th«- cracks.