OCR Text |
Show I pMf AVOID DRAUGHTS OF AIR. Sheep Will Suffer Sevsisly ficiently Houeed. Gilmore! OUR NEW SERIAL. Gilmore! i v Mr. Barnes, if Insuf- A snotty-nosesheep Is a forlorn .looking object. Not alone la it forlorn looking, but It la also undoubtedly for lorn feeling. With Its membrances inflamed and integument congested,' it surely Is not In a condition to be either ? comfortable or happy. Such a sheep falls never does well. Feed put Into it to bring returns, and money Is being lost Instead of made on these animals. One of the commonest causes of snotty nose Is- standing In draughts of air. Most farmers seem to utterly Fostlvely, Gilmore la the only dead trance medium traveling disregard this matter and yet nothing through this country. Is much more detrimental to sheep in STRAIGHT FROM INDIA. winter than being exposed to draughts. Gilmore Is known the world over ss the first White Person When they are right outside, heat Is ever permitted to enter the Ancient Order of the Silent Brother hood of Adepts and Yoghes Philosophers. generated rapidly and is radiated GILMORE A MAN OF POWER. When they slowly and uniformly. To him everybody's lift Is sn open book. You tell blin are Inside.heat Is generated slowly snd nothing. He tells you everything snd cures every disease. if draughts sweep across them. Is CALLS YOU BY NAME. radiated very rapidly. Their fleece Gilmore calls your name aloud, tells you if you are married parts, as they He down and In a very or single, when you will marry, number In family and occupation; short time they are thoroughly chilled. he gives the names of the dead as well aa the living. A cold with nil its attendant evils re- GILMORE A WEIRD CHARACTER. sults. If, on the other hand, sheep are This man la strange, but not mystifying. not exposed to dampness or to Anything you wish to know, no matter what, Gilmore tells you. He has s speedy remedy for every evil. draughts when Inside, they are not If it Is advisable to mak YOU MAY WI8H TO KNOW. likely to take cold. In love, In marriage. It is carelessness on the part of o a change In business, I succeed In my new undertaking? farmers or Ignorance of Its dangers, Can I obtain my hopes, and my ambition? rather than Inability to overcume It, Will I ever enjoythe luxuries of weslth? that subjects sheep to such exposure. Can I trust my friends? Almost any man, under almost any Who are my enemies? When will I marry? conditions, can devise a means of Will I ever be separated from iny husband? keeping sheep out of draughts. One Does another share the lore that belongs to me? method commonly employed Is that of If so, give me the name. keeping the sheep either outside or in, Is there a rival In my lave? thus avoiding the necessity of leaving When will my troubles end? the ent trance way continually open. Will my life ever be happy? If the barn Is a warm one, care must How ran I make my life and home happy? be taken to regulate the temperature Why do I not receive a letter? by windows open on one side, else the Should I Invest my money? barn will become too damp and warfn Will I win my lawsuit? and the sheep will take cold upon goThese and all other questions Gilmore will truthfully answer. ing outside. This scheme Is a pretty good one, as outside feeding and plenA WRITTEN GUARANTEE. To every one consulting Gilmore he gives a written guaranty of exercise are associated with Us tee, and absolutely refuses to take one cent If you are not enproper working. Another of method tirely satisfied. ,! . obviating draughts suggested by The Farmer, is to set a second door or gate at such an angle with the regular one as to direct the passage of air luto a corner away from where the sheep lie. Those who use open sheds have the YOUR FUTURE CAN BE TOLD. least trouble of all because the circuLocked In that mysterious sleep when the soul shakes off Its mortal shackles, Mr. Gilmore, the living, breathing proof of lation of air within is like thst withthe marvelous power of clairvoyance, reads the future fate W Inout and there are no rising currents. dividuals and predicts the outcome of their dally affairs. The only difficulty In this case arises when the wind or storm comes from THIS 18 YOUR GREATEST OPPORTUNITY. the direction of the open side of the shed; then unfortunately nothing can be done to protect the sheep except put them In different quarters. A little care and a little thought expended along this direction will be more than repaid by the increased healthfulness and growthlness of the sheep. d THE RENOWNED" ff Palmist, Clairvoyant, and Spiritual American Br ArdubaU Claveriaf Caster A S.q 1 to Mr. Barnes of New York Adviser. SawSf" $1 $1 $1 $1. A SURE GATE LATCH. A Good Device for the Big Gates Which Will Hold Them 8hut. A good device for latching a gate Is held In place by the stops e and d, which is of hard wood and about two 30 Aslbvf "Mr. Mr. "That NawYifc," I limit ml Fitter Taaaa," Frrbsw," Etc. OouriM,Uaf. Dose ltaad a Ua STOCK Blanket the horses when they are exposed to hard winds. A bad cold will prove a poor thing for the horse and you too. In stabling horses or cows never place the hay where they have tc reach up 'to feed. When the head of the animal is up dust may get Into the eyes. Keep more sheep, better sheep and fewer dogs. You ought not to be satisfied If you can't put 1 pounds a week on lamb during the fattening period. The ram should be over a yenr old. and have a masculine appearance, s good, broad muzzle, and a fairly largr head with plenty of width between the eyes; the scrag short and heavy, with the neck well blended Into the shoulders. Worms In Horses. For the cure of worms In horses or colts there Is nothing better than common tobacco. Pulverize the tobacco leaves with the hands and place a small quantity In each feed of shelled oats for a few days and the warms will be expelled without any ill effects to either horse or colt, ('oils will soon learn to like the tobacco and eat It freely. Many a colt that la now kept poor and scrawny by the worma If given pulverized tobacco leaves in this manner will soon begin to thrive and take on flesh. Worms are great (tests to colts and even old horses, and keep them poor, and every humane man should aid In getting rid of them to save suffering and to Induce good health. X. Burton H. Barnes, a wealthy American touring Corsica, rescues the young English lieutenant, Edward Gerard Anatruth-e-r, and hla Corsica bride, Marina, daughter of the Paulis, from the murderous vendetta, understanding that hla reward Is to be the hand of the girl ha loves. Enid Anstruther. sister of the English lieutenant. The four fly from Ajaccio to Marseille, on board the French steamer Constantine. The vendetta pursues and aa the quartet are about to board the train for London at Marseilles, Marina la handed a mysterious note which causes her to collapse snd necessitates a postponement of the journey. Barnes gets part of the mysterious note and receive, letters which Inform him that he la marked by the vendetta. He employs sn American detectlva and plana to beat the vendetta at their own game. For the purpoae of securing the safety of the women Barnes arranges to have Lady Chartrls lease a secluded villa at Nice to which the party la to be taken in a yacht. Suspicion Is created that Marina la in league wjth the Corsicana A man, believed to be Correglo Danqjla, la seen passing the house and Marina la thought to have given him a sign. Marina refuses to explain to Barnes which fact adds to hla latent suspicions Barnes' fur the safety of the party are plans learned by the Corsicana The carriage tha local landing carrying their party to One of tlie la followed by two men. horsemen Is supposed to be Corregla The American. to murder the They try cook on the yacht a Frenchman is suspected of complicity In tha plot. The party anchors at BL Tropea CHAPTER V Continued. But a few minutes after, Barnes suddenly remarks that he wants some more cartridges for his pistols, and obtaining the cutter, la rapidly rowed to the landing mud disappears In the sixteenth century architecture of the town. Consequently, when Marina and Enid come on deck, the latter discovers her wain la absent and, being now Inclined to find fault with her gallant, pasrta m totally: .."Burton might have aaked it I'd like a run on shore also." But both boats being now at the landing, the ladlea are compelled to spend their time rather monotonously looking at the picturesque little port, though Marina doe little of this. The very sight of France seems In some occult manner to affright the beautiful woman as qne leans upon her husband's arm. To him she whispers, nervously: "Will we get to Nice today?" 'Not with this wind," remarks Edwin. To this he adds, suddenly: "Dear one, you seem afraid of that place." Not while I have you by my side," he answer, ambiguously; and clings more tightly to his arm. During this, Miss Anstruther, rather moodily with a marine glass Inspects the neighboring fishing boats In the roadstead, some of these seagoing craft. Among them Is one whose graceful lateen rig attracts the English girl's attention. Having little else to do, the young lady several times puts her binocular upon the lateen-riggefishing boat, and In the course of two hours weary waiting, becomes quite familiar with Us graceful outlines and rig. About this time Barnes returns la the cutter and is not overgraciously welcomed by his fiancee, who, though has now nursed generally the slight that she conceives her love and trust had received yesterday, Into a fervid jealousy under which each unintentional omission of service In her betrothed Is an additional offense. Together they pass n tiresome hour till Leboeuf makes his appearance In the dingy. Why In the dickens weren't you off before? Anstruther calls out to the cook; and the great culinary artist ascends the aide ladder jabbering an almost piteous tale of the difficulty of obtaining Ice. fresh meats and vegetable at this time of the evening In this dead and alive town. But I am happy to say." he favors the ladles with an effusive bow, I have obtained sat which under my art vll become meals worthy of even xelr attention for several days." To this Edwin gives slight heed. He Is In a hurry to make an offing before darkness sets In. and already has the dingy hoisted up, has broken ground with his anchor and the Seagull is under way. As they round the Cap des Sallns, Enid, who li still using the marine glass, though it Is now growing dusk, notices that the lateen-riggefishing boat has hoisted sail also, and apparently being a very swift craft, la following them rapidly. That evening. Monsieur Leboeuf sustain! hla reputation as a culinary artist In addition, he has obtained some beautiful violets and graciously stepped In himself from his galley to arrange them with Gallic taste artistitable in the cally on the dining-roolittle anion. During this, the petite cook, being n dark-eyea- , romantic and level-heade- MATTERS. M. SYNOPSIS. d feet long comes against the post, e. is shown In the cut. The piece, a The latch, b, which swings on the post, holds the gate shut . d ferocious looking little fellow, attracts very favorable attention from the ladies. Miss Anstruther, conversing with her swain, has graduated from aggressive vivacity during soup and fish to a coldness at dessert, equaling the Ices she Is eating. Fortunately Barnes Is too occupied with certain mental calculations and considerations great heed to his sweetheart's eccentric attacks, though In a dejected, abstracted way he feels them. He is cogitating: "How shall we best make Johnny Crapeau Innoxious?" for several occurrences ashore have made him exceedingly suspicious of Monsieur Leboeuf. Cigars end this almost uncanny feast the American goes on deck to smoke his and Edwin, puffing a big Imperial, relieves the mate In hla charge of the vessel. As for the ladles, they retire early, and awake the next morning to find the vessel floating midway between the picturesque cliffs of Monte Carlo, tbat are hazy In the distance, and the mountains of northern Corsica, juat a little to the southeast. After breakfast, of which everybody eats so little that Monsieur Leboeuf, gazing upon the untouched viands, utter a snort' of rage. Finding his lady love still cool to him, Mr. Barnes, In very desperation, goes to shooting again. The crew, anxious to see his skill, toss bottles into the air and throw up potatoes for his unerring bullets, and every time the American pats n pellet Into one of them he wishes sardonically It was the heart of Clpriano Danella. This seems to make his aim very true, and his success is so astounding that the crew raise n cheer ns he puts one bullet through two potatoes thrown Into the air at the same time as they cross each other In their flight. The reports of his pistol floating over the placid water reach a considerable distance. At all events, they and the cheer excite some comment on a little felucca that has been sailing an almost parallel course; apparently n very fast craft, it draws somewhat nearer. Attracted by this, Enid turns her harp eyes from the pistol shooting are confronting the little Frenchman who, seated upon his galley cheat, la uttering cries of affright, for the stalwart aallor with a marllnsplka In hla hand and Barnes with his pistol ready-havunpleasantly and abruptly dise turbed hla slumbers. "Messieurs, I am Innocent as a baba unborn!" stammers the affrighted dlsl pan artist. "Innocent!" snarls- - the American, when yon left your galley fire unbanked against orders, and your porthole open so that this red light would Indicate our course to that fishing boat that baa dogged us every tack from St. Tropes." Innocent!" snarls the American, "when yon went on shore at that port to get Ice and sent a telegram to Mai elllea, and theq lingered there, pretending to buy vegetables till a wire could be received from that devil Danella. The only question, Edwin, la shall we put him ashore or throw him overboard!" Leboeuf utters a faint shriek: it Is answered. Two lovely creatures in exquisite dishabille fly In. One eries, excitedly: "For the love of the Virgin, spare him! The other implores: For heavens sake, dont kill the cook!" But both stand between marlinsplke and pistol and the threatened CHAPTER VI. Lady Chartrls New Suitor. "Ciel, you apeak my language," ejaculates Leboeuf, in mixed English and French, knocking over some pans and kettles and sinking on hla knee before the beautiful beings who defend him. Tell you zese Anglais, who cannot understand my explanazlon, zat 1 am no traitor, zat I am cook and nothing else! he cries to Marina. "Have I poisoned anyone? Diabla, no, my salads were marvelous; my entrees gave no Indigestion. Zen why do zeaea men threaten me with deati?" "Sep If you cannot get out of the beggar some logical explanation of hla mutters Edwin, peculiar conduct, gloomily "You have frightened the poor man so he cannot make you understand," remarks Enid severely. "Then, ask him to tell yon," any Barnes, "why, when we called for Ice at SL Tropes he surreptitiously sent a telegram to Marseilles and then delayed usUhree hours at that port until that fishing vessel, probably directed "I Hava Obtained Zat Which Under by wire, got under way to dog our footMy Art Vil Become Meals Worthy steps" of Even Zclr Attention for Several SAVE THIS, ANYWAY. Days." 9 he has been watching languidly and Put It in 8ome 8afe Place, for It May suddenly exclaims: "Why, It's the Come in Handy Some Day. lateen-rigge- d saw in we boat fishing the harbor of St. Tropes yesterday Here la a simple home-mad- e mixture aa given by an eminent authorafternoon." who makes "Are yon sure?" asks Barnes, with ity on Kidney diseases, ' some concern In his tone, as he ceases the statement that It will relieve almost any case of Kidney trouble if hla target practice. taken before the stage of Brights dis"Certain," replies Edwin, who haa ease. He states that such symptoms the hla craft sailor eyes upon put aa lame buck, pain In the side, freto "That feluccas got a peculiar cant quent desire to urinate, especially ac her mainsail I'd know anywhere." To night; painful and discolored urinathis he adds: "I wonder wheres she tion, are readily overcome. Here la bound, to the sardine fishing off Cape the recipe. Try It: Corso?" Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-hal- f At this information the American ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; three gazes very unpleasantly toward the lit- Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, Take a teaspoonful after tle cook, who la perched forward beat- ounces. each meal and at beaume. ing some eggs and enjoying the exhibiA well known druggist here in town Soon after he tion of marksmanship. is authority tbat these Ingredients "You him and suggests: calls Enid to are all harmless and easily mixed nt used to do pretty well with the pistol home by shaking well in a bottle. This Carlo Monte at yourself, young lady, mixture has n peculiar healing and reHe reload hla you recollect? soothing effect upon the entire Kidvolver and places It in her hand. ney and Urinary structure, and often "After your exhibition I should make overcomes the worst forms of Rheumyself a laughing stock to the crew, matism In just a little while. This mixture Is said to remove all blood she dissents, coldly. You may need to use this weapon disorders and cure the Rheumatism some day, he saya almost sadly, "and by forcing the Kidneys to filter and strain from the blood and system all when you do uric add and decomposed waste "Oh, you want me to murder some- matter, which foul, cause these afflictions. frivolousalmost she answers, body, Try It If you arent well. Save the ly; and the young lady carelessly prescription. bangs about with the weapon, making some good practice on n floating botAdjourning conies easier to Contle. Suddenly she notes that it is the gress than rolling off a log. very pistol that, in Monte Carlo In hla A French admiral' has been relieved efforts to win her heart, her Burton has taught her to use. At the tender of his command for talking too much. memories of that blessed time her The general revolutionary tendencies hand trembles, che misses an easy of the times seem Jo be working havoc hot or two, passes him the revolver with the talking habit In high places. and wanders sorrowfully toward the The British Columbian government taffrall. Her beautiful eyes fill with has passed regulations Curtailing the tears. size of net used in salmon fishing, also Barnes begins to watch like a cat the regulation that no fish the French cook, who la now cheerful- enforcing should be caught from Saturday to ly making a' ragout for the crews sup Monday. .. o - . per. The party In the cabin dine bott King Edward orders that, God Save gentlemen now apparently with some the King" be played (n quicker tempo weighty matter on their minds. Hlf hereafter. He appeara Impatient for wife hears Edwin whisper to the salvation. American aa they go oa deck from the Illinois woman hasnt taken n drink "111 take a look for the dining-table- : felucca the beggars came about at of water for 40 years, and la In exDon't cheer she cellent health. soon as we did off Cape Corso." Anything that auggests danger tc drinka buttermilk.o , the man of her heart causes Marina Profitable Investmcnta. profound uneasiness. About four o'clock la the morning There are 815,000 Invested every he having been relieved by the mate day In New York city apartment she hears her husband desoasd the houses. v . i A compsnlopway to the HtUr salon. He Is about to water her stateroom when Barnes footrall la heard upon the companion ladder and the American saya: Come on deck, EM win. That Infernal felucca is still dogging us. I have discovered the villain signaling her. We must net at once!" The footsteps of the two men Indicate that they rapidly ascend to the deck. There Is some danger on board danger for her husband. Marina, throwing on a lace wrapper, steps into the salon. There another lightly clothed young lady meets her. "Did you hear them?" asks Miss Anstruther, In m gnaplng breath. "There is peril to those we love on deck." Then the two glide with light feet to the gloom above. In the cookhouse, Barnes and Edwin . |