HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-4-17, Page 6tle4t-11.0.tefe..0ektteentetanketettfeettettOetelettt...tbett-Otattititt, I
0
*Or
CONFUSION
<,4 Gentility
OF CASTE. ke, VS.
2 Nobility of. Soul.
14
k.7,-nre-qoki-oowpo4wGiffwe-v4,-v-4-zrir3-4i-.N.--r#+-kr+-4-Goor-vro
CilZPTER X. 1 She was standing besitee him,
"rite lacer s wife tieeeel the 'Prelim-
! ad pneocekr. lititt;illew hand clingiug liis t
Ifo speak bravely, n
nee'e • to etinner .0E0 etetdug, tutdto etteft the tears out of her voice.
lents wee
throwe. iteto great trepi- ..4
atilt eor la few meanents at letaef„ eer
Cletien tne itehatelion. speech perhaps ratlitT arnoyeil her:.
nano fetne they are .Potine youl hesaand than to:Kited him.
featee. Atte. inefteene ts lerfe fond and', --netrfy. you don -t knon. what ;coal,
tO. ii-Hst'atiti, atre sefoofs, Thee is A wattee .youR
.t eteref-fla tone, fa, they Werate12 4141 ilat.erfere hhe ainann,enii
teene. titeckly. .
s „22 noon
Yet a few militates eftet•wartis
it.
spoke to ber more gently.
aee, teeeld iteefe even iti one woe a _you vaunt not ewe& that it
eE"Ite"'".°'!':;"19'14.1/Y,;‘ 2%2U222224
to me to nese up visiting
atfetez, tunings sak, thesia. reapk... be said. ..i..erharn
tee! -teen, efen that Peed 1-,40.4.22 tcq'sd to
shontKi have been glad if they had f
• reefeeed it an st.A 1I,,,T•:444:i./ more ,te''''' notith''42 YOU,. Ont eince they ,
teen. 1.1.-..00.eat sSsonilsa-^ 1,i•el.e not dove it -welt, we eon both'
It *tr.. wEzes1 11140 16DL2t,04*6t 11¼ 91 vriety„ your .
houte. D-..st it ms.,,,h.1, tubitarieu..tiiintatg tiett 1 coned'
wee tea3. tor dreffetioli pee 1 fteit cffilti"."4-• to go to their hoeses with-
c,Ahit it rhoh.in.i. or ot„, „e„9211 23,111,1. Mkt would he 4.Mt of the
22244 Lt. tb`,,i.c:2 24 piwty. ,-11".” LettY-". •
4t2,a t„22 2 jsnouhilet wind it.
24.:.2t.;,,,21%..ra'l•-,- • Sliet4114 Zn, -OU 141 gen" She erX..
1.4 ,211.1,4 Doe! -al p4,e. with oll"5„."41
a...4 Gss ker , ./.4a freest 1ahe un- won?.2 21
tr„,1;.,.1, Lat1.4..o4 tti4 41T 22 13.92 64 1 teii yawn that it contd
P.. ne. l'ef4",• intnt i•n•."
•• UrOrer111," you ntean-clo yon really
41 1 2 Let- see ati(-ettal sere a piteous,
14;r•U'Ai. asei4 telt Ite 9e429; "f sorrow raale int» tte 1)141e
10101 lis,ss on ini.Ce t'vese--thelt f•on 110‘e tie gke 111/(11
t -Ln• 4 sees 2.41Cely.-4414.4ex, friesals elicatisp yon haee,
eteen---oe nee. 4' 2t 44s 142,:4rr44-49 we
.29 (Itit,o..vr s...hP• hod tile, •-trelii,4141 !,(1 1 le 10 lanigh at Iser.
woaiti 0,0,,,1 leco N•ery little 141 give
9•'..1/ '7', 1•,/! :-....//i•••••iPP:441 10 1'11'1° "1'• 1*"5" tr"ebie
tette.. ...i.e. been, ere .ifeel eau -sun- eleeee it, c7:,is,i." Lt. ii•T th
l'1210P2: 19 .1 Di '.141.144212,1
FT, ,r;la Pnt sb. r.40211 1101 1101/ trilallang
fic,c 4:e i„,4ii;t%, 944-s-v.N.• She Portaged witb ber 41944-
• 27 ;i -t 0; 1/.40 4 Oft, . ITion 2 r .C4••/3." 11/1A0Pk.:1•14,. 01141 time
O.. • .4i44 7.1rt2 4;4494t23. 41 9. ?C"`" 10.40-4 felon
teet 9" Mrs, VIIdint WbPt be cottial to cou‘ole
",='',"'t. 9.4,41 I 2 E142' 2* 991 2„4"W Lad etrnvlf ineleVef
!-cow. , p;A
eette, lay nt ee 0 (*onto not hp eons:shit. in
3 9 22 79 214. 441 ignoWitee she hod fear-
(Iowa2 12..,J1' 44Q4X1P3,S tgv 1b134 4;" j'"?ina:v. not Lhowitv:
whet at weead cost bite to mote ler
ffnee 0 fe....2 inne: tat it faea ;0... hie GrAVEV ,;;;;,v;
"4 •• sa43 4'64";411'g le 113'n 24ro•!,1111 1,1 INN' 4.44
04 22 2200,1 411/112 4-121, 110414111 na 1
ICI LI. qa • 9.i.. p,p •.4.3 4102 ‘1:4.1"; ho NI lee ptivislietil few 9011
ncot. go 4-0.ha tti;n:r,nn.;,114,4 !-.,2 good her
eine eoefo4 •.11; thee: W441'0 0)110 1 hat 1 ancient
3. . 42 244129 te, 9.,51.12.t.t tfilla to) 11//%0 aNDY/Iiirg t 0 410
99429 wok wotildn't that make 0dile
om2n*. nsal.S; hiss 29 *24. it21. 15"`30 4" '11* 20,11i01 li1't'"(1111 !!..* 1'. '-k
1,-44 9,1', 22..141,3 47„-,4291,444. 024.6 it ki4,44 1.. 4222 1eiff",n44.1:14, 9'22eGDP-1,,74, 110
StA-• belt 9 .211 i'1:111.201' e,n4tp
e6214.0. eiNeee 14.0141 IV*.
fleet:hag Ciao ant ate tilibi, DR. A. W. CHASE'S t)
r pool I tan a lit '
CATARRH CURE Acties
49 '144...3 ,21 4i1 IN. el int 184•4 no •
b tent direct to die deerei
,,e,e Teat f,811 it dial 22434pans by the Improved Infetre.
144 ' Mir,. 0 4-'4,44,19. 9222 44,49 ; °;4141; fas Ike t:G%15, ctesrs steals
'9*' P23'4"439, s..(00-1 ino reeia
won el Innen tala„re that ehe
t4.40!.. 9.'2' 4•09 -
'11i•,11. 001 :411' Tr44•41:4.1.1.'44 0141
6
book that will do for OS to read to- nor the heavy vague sense of loes
gether. and that will he better for and failure leave her.
you, 1 daresay, then leeson-learn-i She was leareing her inevitable
leeson slowly and painfully, learniug
So he touud 22 hook that ww; What it WAS to. ha,Ve to beer ber hus-
that band's indifference, to wait in
struetive and interesting, and
weary 81108(30 for a word of reco,eni-
considered suited to her capacity,
and for a little while they bad 91014' to offer a love that Ives neither
• nightie' reading front it ; but after a, accep4ed nor understood. Passion-
ately and faithfully elm clung to
week or two -silently, without, al
eelsed'Xa 129112 a1(1Wgrltie(iilu,
tlth44110g:tgeontrthrkindness
initat.themomwherehehadleitt a man miht give his fiendthe
cold, affection he might give to any
off reading stood on his eheives yearn;
afeerwarde, untouched since the last '0110.13e901e she Mid become his
night when Lettyn, hard had Idaeod; wife she had thought that such au
i* them. affection would Content her, but as
After the 'eveniter 039 -Wh9011 921931! the months Masan on elle mute to
happeaed. Ids attempta to el) on, know that It gave her torture rather
then contentment. What least she.
'with her education ceased. Probably , but an ignorant simple woman, and
he thought the ground was too rotor
so only a little less than nothing to
to he worth the Unifier th ,r0,
-1"-- , him 2 She grew gradually shyer in -
too small to repay him for thee
spent in enitivoting it- stead of more at ease with him. OS
!hope grew. into fear, and leer passed
Could he ever make a eonipaeion' into a. weary yearning and a sick
409 her ? Could his thoughts eNer" suspense,
become her thoughts 2 There were' (To I3e Continued.)
one or two 0(80128904841 in Ale early.
'deys of their marriage wheu 920 mad0!
an attempt
things thatto talk to her of the FORTUNES TO BENRVAOTOR.S.
. were nioet in ins 11111141-,
. • . V. -
reneaentere dneetege itt the
tteen nal a:or:saw:Iv MO
Coachand navlkvAr.'0101Y:t
*0210. .402(Sa.lcs), er Da A. W. Chats
Eleditire Co., Ter4CO3 14111/1404,
.14,4i• p040 4•••41, 9,4;4 .0•4.1 to • Nom rim:"
1. •.‘ 11.3i 9.,^4/9l rl. 949.98
'-- 24'4'"' , )93(24 (... 1,019s la(P(s11 1n1 I9*' 2111 10 a V OW 9i101.•
i"'• 2. !" ;; .9"0 '4100 I 141 I' 14" " 111. Mg 10 1;1=4410! 10.1` Illili0V441(1101
1 1141• 14.111 'thy 1,14,4 frit 1 1 1111114. 1,110 14'.1.tS 100
1.11 419 (.4.411 k.ips littErly 11,1131.11Ple to ft.'s"! tilt' IMO. Of
11 144 : 11,01 4¼1 24 ' his m.tsoning. Site C011111 1104
a. his( 1‘,3 1 tN't hitq frieaa: to take notiCe of
322 intiaall 2;s• •12e-lin't1 ; ;AM 14.0Y, .4.14.444,11.1*. 11147 unewered ; She haft
11c.". 100 04.:44, 9,4p,* "40 91441 ,..11 001;0 of. news es:rested such a 1 1111Ig ; she
levee Net toot Lt. 1i93P, 014., rime. eta. r ettelti thittle it unkind of lam
ie tee had. leveler. 1419 de, 144,1 itz.. /0 141 Iht! Wilt) 1110144/91 (WW1/ 0/1
3. ,;11"; ;ant 1.9&,' %AM/ 1 11011/4, Mitt %0/, • ler; tient were the may replies that
1,1 11it C I 4.44111JS. it+ fuitpor (10,8 he elie would mane ; she coald not
mitta• frequentlr. 11144'.4‘/S,10/41 1•106t, O$ his wife, it W/113
`1%/iX" 490 Y081 130Et3' go there . impoi-eible for him to ignore the
teov Ow esla 41 Ohre, half 111 19:41.- eastiong of a slight upon her.
nee. 1.134121 4945.1.„ 120Ver thelight Of it before we
11.0ev had leau taltira of Ids illnees were married. If I had only once
aasi of how hind Mr. iliteom ' thought that I should do basal 1.0
been at 1146,1 time, tand then. with Yolz-" she begau at leet to say ;
141'r bean; Ileating 41 little faster, told then she threw her IIMSS 01300 t
ty ettatentle put her qua -lion, his neek, and burst out sobbing with
"Neely elioald 1 go r' unewered (11+014110 passion whose bitterness
et LA he could perhaps scarcely compre-
"You lased to," she said.
"That was in the days when 1 was*hflten. We are married, I will be
a your teacher, Letty," Mr. Trelawney
-lett people daunt stop going out had said to her soon after their on-
to eitater when the,y marry. Distr," gagement ; and accordingly, a week
she said timidly -end went to him, or two after the wedding wait over,
teed with a nervous movement put he told her one day that it was time
her arm round his neck -"dear, if it they should begin their lessons to -
is eite-taing about me, don't let that gether, and that evening, with shy
14.P. n Oifference." happitess, she brought her boeles.
"Nont4ense, IX/ tZ7 !" he said. and the lessons were begun, and
-I'm afraid it's your having mar- went on, irregularly, for perhaps ten
tied me that is the cause why peo- days or so ; and then, one night. she
pie don't ask you --isn't ?"she put the little pile of books together,
said tremulously. And then, when he and they were never brought out
/nude no answer for a moment -"I again,
didn't understand at first -but sure- He had too little heart for the
ly it must be that ; don't you think work to keep it, up, and she was per -
so ?" she said. "And if it is, it's haps too inttpt it pupil to change his
such a pity, because of course 1 distaste for teaching into love of it.
don't expect thent to have anything Perhaps his 'efforts to instil little
to do with me. I should never think knowledge into her only awakened in
of such people as Mrs. Wetherell, or him a feeling of involuntary con -
Sinclair, or even Mrs. Gibson, tempt for the feebleness of the erain
inviting me, you know. Don't you that found the acquiring of know -
think, dear, you could let them ledge such a difaculty ; her patient
understand that ? For if they leave labor, instead of touching, nimost
off asking you just because they irritated him.
think they would have to ask me "Don't vex yourself about it,
too, it is such a mistake, and -and Latty," he said to her on that last
it'*204909 me so." night. "I will think of some good
to *Wahl nottenhing to feer about'Sive aillienti Dollars for 0. WASS
leis werk mad hie eitettetietionee-bet ! .o9Brandy.
she coubil toot 02.222(9'1 "1,22 thu. There',
elan canoe ant eager., bewildertain; Over live mitillon dollars was scone
strained look into the childish eyes s•ears ago left by a, ranch owner of
es she 22912e249499e41 to follow Ulm 111 his Texas, mewed MacDougall, a native
explanations -a loon of anxious de-, Of Meotland. Thia was burn in
sire to unfierstand, of piteous cora. poverty, and 11941 enormon$ banking
FIL1014'1/4'SS 1/0.t 110derStOOding WOO111 accoune wea attributed eolely 11e .
oen tonne. Was it to be wondered et hitidaeSS Mal thoughtfulness when a,
if he ceased to speak. to her seen of • vowing 11101/.
things' too great for her, and put len'''. Aftiellougall was walking' near the
gently feet, of his own world in . Scott niontilitein, Princes etreet.
, welch he voutented to regard Edinburgh, 'tritest he saW en old Minn!.
l'er es etnne mere utlornment of hie poorly dressed, fall to the groureq
life. almost rae Wight regorci in a faint. Without a 111011110119'»'
flower in ii19 gnirdiM, a picture on his hesitation lie ran to his assistanCe,
wail ? sent a boy for a glass of bratitly„
flow few thattee theft% 80,81 eauvk 4.41111 111/01` 41, 111110 11131114g041 te pull;
le e of tiny Lind that. it was ever hint round. The 0141 man aeketi the;
in leer power to do for him 9 some. good Samaritan 101.141S 11411420 13.1*1021
few 2-413.10.19 sersonea afeeieenenheno,•
was freely gleam awl went his 'way ;
5841"0 Ape (Amid drain the right. to ' without uttering a word of thatiks.1
iorforno they wetv .01.1.-20,22fa that NOrne years later A solicitor called,
1122:-.1" Paid 10 do them might 'Imre at Maepoogair hoase and informed!
17one :Ns She suede ais $tele hint that the man lie had befriended:
'900 oleo reee (oaten his 1,22ohn. tqw • SO loug before had left bitu neln0 and
bent hie room in order. Well -her .,41,11° .4",Ten .09 11en nn" in ireNn'S'
;
alma Ilan done all these things for e'ougaut octeked a passage oft tee,
Ye3are before elie Mine; the poor rirst °"tgoir4 liner, intending ta,i
gilgee4"f14(14r 94(3404 111Wildralagl'aCIVINChit 4147 d "91410:1•741 19;litaetheld111 ;o f
now. She Fometimen wondered wh„th, 494 the end of the first year was :tido
chat Nvas lacy, to rurc:or e a further 1.000 acres 09,1
hand, anal not a Servant's. that ;ad!' "I"g
11$„<eol itNelf With any 0110 01 1110111, • "Vieae bring 3110,,a glas 09 w"ter;
0e0ailtiteddnAta. infenehglenie"rienetreeenteinbiletreell...1
1411 4a^1070 of pleotaire to eee LIM W141.• 0%11111o% 1;4:' liaehnetr.
Ow •for 14414, lost rather the 11”.03.0 QtUIP** 1170214 ra'
4s3/9ellit.,:;7!41ri.e.r. 1191er cititill.tt? tv"trirmico11:: Int11.2Petti,c.°11.11d1 rwell.::se(en11;:t11-4:!1:21. iOlgt?sewiri :4144 ile110711°14111:1p1-1
114'eteit the idea of usefulnees with her en $ .1 .. t
09 on. log 024' tLe ideas or 1,4'0-211e ---------------------borer lifted;
eoteleteon of Kiev, of a certain Mud him he his arms and tmiTied iiim. to
of 410011E4 1 1014. 000 day. W11011, au a ' toe cottage etase toe near the pear i
mentetal of sad pawning, she awl mime was
sonte sot rowful .wortls to him- re- ;
STRICKEN W.ITII FEVER,
ifrelthig. in her humility, that ^lip, '
020dd do Sip little for mut-he aini,„.1 , and the other was to:tiring in lifs
attendance upon the invalid. When,
.
- '°.1.,tty, don't Mahe troubles tor 2 laborer $25. which was infused.,
' the stranger recovered he offered the!
Z1'.°11°':'elf".. he said' "e 11411W -tilt" Years after, when tbe latter had for -
in all I want from you. Leate all . ,otten ahem, the await.. 110 learnt,
the tnittes that worry yen alone. ,'
that he had Leen left a 1401150 and
tS.4inillItilttZt...be h°11PY-""41 1 l'int" iltt , two acres or ground in Cornwall fis
. a reward for his Linditess iu CreW••
Ile 1J2 ed her as he spohe : he . kerne,
thought perhaps that he had cont.- A negro diver whilst searching for
ftirted her 1 he did nOt, 'mow that ;pearls in the Gulf of Mexico alighted
aro V.d.41 something in her heart . upon a pretty pink one of extracts -
.1114 lie niatle his. speech that Was cry- ! dinary size. Ile eecreted it in his
big out for another sort of remota- . mouth, intending to Ifeep it for itim-
titm-eryibg forlornly for food that :Self. Ile got. safely by tbe searchers
'he could not give. on shore, hut on Ids way home, how-
.. "You might have married some- '
oven he slipped down and bloke the
betty oho would have been so much fibula of Ins right leg. A doctor,
'more to you tban I can Ite," she who had been. guilty of a medical
sadly said. malpractice in 14:ngland and had to
" "I think, Letty, ihe chahcps are flee the country, found the 'Waved
that if I had Mt. 110111'it'd you 1, mam set his leg for him, and car -
should have married for one at all " ilea 112111 on his bank to an hospital.
he otiostvered. In gratitude the negro handed the
. And that would base heen better, doctor the pearl. The dOetOr went
to Chicago some time later, and
Pe113.11114t117;17eisiheliesasia.dtid that she vexed sold the gem to a collector for
him. $1,000. With the proceeds of the
"If I am content with you, why sale he opened an office as a real es -
need you distress yourself 2" he an- tate agent in Washington, D.C., and
swered. "I thought when you be- is now one of the most prominent
came my wife that you were going men in the profession in that city.
to be so happy. 'What have I done, A well-known newspaper proprie-
natty, or what has happened to dis- tor in Ireland owes ids fortune to an
appoint you 2" uncle who left him a parcel of Old
And then she could only cling to books. Amongst the volumes was
No -
929111, and cry that ho had done no- an old pamphlet dated 1450. No-
thing -that it was only the thought tieing that it bore tbe name of Gut -
that she was so ignorant and use- enberg, he took it to an expert, who
• less -and that he knew everything, pronounced it to be a copy of the
and didn't want her- first book ever printed by Guten-
It. was a sad repetition of what berg. He offered the owner 8700 for
had happened a store of times he_ it, which'. offer was immediately ac-
cepted. With the money so obtained
the seller purchased a share in a
well-known eveekly newspaper. To-
day he owns it entirely, and employs
over nfty men and boys in his print-
ing works alone.
laeglo 41 at, her,
fore, and be was getting iinpatient-
the feeble complaint was beginning
to weary him.
"Nonsense, Letty ,• you must not
allow yourself to fall into this way
of talking. It is silly -it is child-
ish," he said to her, half itngrily,.
and turned from her to his desk with
a. hasty movement that left her no
courage to say more.
So she went away and left bim. It
was all becoming a sad perplexity to
her. He must be right, she thought
in her humility, and she unreason-
able and ungrateful. But yet the
weight of her heart would not get
lighter though she told herself this,
ell
austed an
US
A Frightful Case of Exhausted Nerves and Debilitated Gystem-From a Mere Skeleton, Pala, Weak, Trembling and Almost
Wild With Pain, Mrs. Edwartie Was Made Strong and Weil by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
• Mrs. R. W. Edwards, 33 McMurray ste, Brantford, Ont., describes her case as follows:
"For five years I have suffered more than words can tell from nervous heada,che, nervous dyspepsia, and
exhaustion. The pains in m:y head would at times almost drive me crazy. I could not sleep nights, but
would walk the floor in agony until I fell exhausted and unconscieus and my husband would have to ca.rry
me back' to bed.
"Sometimes I could take SO food for four days at a time, and experienced terrible gnawing sensations in
the stomach, laad bad taste in the mouth and coated tongue. I was pale, nervous, irritable, easily exhausted,
wa.s reduced to a mere skeleton of skin and bone, and my heart would palpitate as though it was about to
stop ,beating. My greatest suffering was caused by the cb•easlitil pains in my head, neck and back, and all
thie was in spite of the best efforts of. three leading doctors of this city.
'Ter the past nine months have used Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and for a considerable time I lueve not
experienced a headache, or any of the symptoms mentioned above. From a mere skeleton this medicine has
built me Up in flesh, and weight, until now 7 am strong and well. do my own housework, walk out for two
hours without feeling tired, and am thoroughly restored to health. Is it any wonder that words fail to ex-
press my gratitude for this remarkable cure? You can use this testimonial for 1 he benefit of other sufferers."
It would be liapossilile, we believe, to produce striinger eyidence to prove the *wonderful power of Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food as :t.,systeni builder. lt, contains the -very essence of the most pot`ent restonitives of net,-
ture., and is certain to, be of benefit to you. 50 cents a box, 6 boxes. for $2.50, at aii dealers, or Edneane
son Bates ife Co Toronto.
A HANDSOME MENU CARD.
It is a noticeable nact that the
dining car department of the Grand
Trunk Railway System is second to
none on the American Continent,
and new improvements and modern
innovations are continually being
made. The Cafe -Parlor cars which
have been running on nearly all of
the, ,divisions of this great System
are a constant source of praise from
the travelling public. The company
has recently altered the style of the
menu cards used on all of the dining
cars and cafe -parlor cars, and have
gotten tip a very handsome and.neat
bill of fare that appeals to the ar-
tistic sense. The stock used is what
is known as Old English Ruskin
Bristol of lino texture, and mist grey
in color. The Grand Trunk trade
mark. in black appears at the top
left-hand .corner surrounded by a
neat .coinbination of 'scroll work of
Italian renaissance design, printed. in
gold and embessed in high 'relief.
The name of the meal is also cin
bossed in high relief, 4122(1 the tout
ensemble is a pleasing. alid su•tistic
combination. The Wille lists have
the sante design at top, and are
printed on the same quality of card,
but an olivette color for distinc-
tion.
Photographer -"Now, try to look
like yourself. (1•Toting the effect) Well
h-ru ; try to look like somebody
When4
possibility of lice getting into
stable and on to the stock. the
Snell occurs it is very important,
that the parasites be exterminated,
ita soon as possible, or they will not
only infest the cattle but the stable
as well. Occasionally we hear a re,
port, of a farmer whe had apparently
APPLYING 13,411NYA1111 MANI..in. got rid of the lice about the time his
s a general rule, barnyerdman-
ters himself thet he has got rid of
tire is best applied as soon Os it le, the pests. What is bis surprise to
nagy:ejekkbwilth m
ethis, but most
Soe farmers will flotifing, d the followinwintet• that hi
s
win) have tried it know tba.0tt irt,Tef, as= begins to show the appear -
Of cot rse 'f tl • came from. He floes not allow that
fait> ssthteo 19ultlistleersTaani:11, wallledre lltehe;
manure is applied to the land, there at a
will be less waste then if beld in
piles until a more convenient season.. the pests will readily live threugh
cita,eilc‘e: c.:1.1%. oft Whies bnaertual'aututnlii°1;01; wthtielterle.Tahguasin tahte *11*'itpooprettailuttege oort
The difficulty comes, bowever, en
fire-fanging and loss of ultronell. ef10 have geen sheep dip used I4a good ad -
e, stable tie tvell as the stock.
, making a, thorough effort to rid t.nbree
giving it the proper care to prevent
most valuable element.
As a general proposition then, dis- vallta-ge" 3t maY be "Pliee. te the
tribute the manure as it conies fhom (2111*
sii oufeeceaststalie7with a coarse brush,
spread it over plowed fields when the tlatriesitil_inlineeeitiendlg. nfSatahebereokitd.ripotthile: irPtalaitiliclaees:
the bent or feed lot. In winter time
ground is frozen and over inea.dows
too soft to hold up a Wagon Or the faculty of doing good execution,
and pastures when the 'Octets are not
cattle go out to pasture and he flat-
' lthe Sumner and be ready to Mtn&
team. Do not place in piles. as is Tumor -au MILKING,
the common practice In many local*- The richest portion of the milk is
ties. There can be ma possible ad- : that drawn frown the udder at the
vantage from this. Tbe soluble elle- In$t. In experiments Mods to test
merits are washed down into the soil. :the matter it was found that the
small patebes over the field have an
difference was SO great that with
oversupply, while others are lacking 310180 (34)1428 tine strippings consisted
In fertility. Distribute the pitontre ' ohnoet entirely of butter fat.
evenly over the grown!. It will be , It is important, therefore, that
tnaek04100.4111apsaguit04.
ltelitol 14 u
y the soil nil m
tinting the (3014241 ebould d
be one in
There are eirennistanees under . in 111110iev0u4ilgalher!""Pire 1.110114.3gtionn0091211"hge
which it is preferable to hold the row will not be so liable to become
teatime for some time before puttingdry as Kean as when the Intik is
on the ground. For example, wlicrelflOt entirely removed at each milking'.
L large amount of coarse material is The practice of careful stripping ai-
l:sett for bedding. In this case it so serves as a. check upon careless
28210o921 110 placed in heaps and workedluillhera,,as the former eon, and
over ft•equmnly until the whole
MASS IS WELL ItOTLeal. 'IS 181111204 •in "d" to °ImIrre if the
'should. eentitine each cow after she
rearlt it. Fork it over
under a Shed where rains rifltitittdott,
fl.elm14..„. Where there is nn tiltl'erVisinn Thn
ii 911....ing has been done thoroughly.
Milking' is Solnetimes perforated atm -
The best way_ to do this is to
over. It it becomes dry
wet it down. If kept in tbis condi-
or what Is still bett.er, a lo * logs 'iesslY tt"4 at a` Joss to the hultwe"
to root it or
EXCILI$11 EXPERIENCE.
tiort for FOVerai months it will then The comity of Insees hoe for sonao
be reatne for application. 'yearn past ret an example to other
be taken out of '91)0 114011 491441 41‘.. rk14101'411 0,4p0111111.018 23.184 its
Arrange so that the maoure can,couttlies in tile 3.424937 of seientifie age
posited in this shed without mull cal committee has just concluded a
worn. This ran be accomplielifel by Isis, years' eeperament 494 3.211249 with
the proper arrangement of tracks 'Pastore bud and the, hay erop, These
and trateling buses. Of course this.; experiments haw Veen conducted in
method of trfnament requires glaure'!nillop different lartalittles 411441 011 419
work than hauling direct to the '!Ilnita.v difierenl alai the not 1'"'
field, but 0111100 100040 eirelllast (lases 1 Salt shoWe Met by eitilielotte
fr1 299-
19 wili pay. tvation the !toy crop ran enorshini.
Then. 1.004 there are periods, nOh. ly inrreatled- For 1114044110a. 111.119
ably during the growing *04441011, 9214031 proved that nitrogen/rim aiato.
when it is not possible to M.:tribute 12 1nes. nitrate of eolla and sulphate Of
the manure, as the liteds are omit- ",ankitilillia4 Intee 31 VriAiliq. effeet on
pied with growing crops. Ti* ibit t,newly laid down postures than on
ease it should be heaped up and old. 'Ilvas 11 etr!s per acre of nit -
eve ] ioP
;ttenton ttatil such 'att4 sodtrc4neon newcinreaAia,re,aied grassiime
11 it can he spread on the 101111. land an a•verage biereilee of ,I!!! per
Where cattle or Shrep are Uept 111 a 'cent.. Sulphate of ammonia luw.
feed lot during the 'whiter, the mot-. with scarcely rin eNception. produced
111e 11i seldo219 in condition for spreitd-, more ltay than nitrate of soda lia Ike
ing in time for the $pring tyops. InAirst ;mire of 111P experiment, bet
a. great deal of betidit g has been latterly nitrate of 50110. has
used. this Neill not be sufneientleo •-
ed the better 1011111g *I 1.1I
rotted. It is the general rule to al- "solidtate or soda in The 1nnE0
IOW ibis manure to remain inittotieleo halleting 10 the soil, and Mal the
ed until after the barvest. when it !other in the leng run le the more
is spread during the comparatively profitable. Phosphene ruounree 3411
leisurely interval het %Veen havveat 1-0 proolowed a large increase, the
time and the opening of !average being in: pin, rod, with the
rpm.) rALL looms, snow:inns. lfurtiter aileantage that wia•to these
Tile manure can then be applied to,,mauures are wall the heel -age am.
the stubble Ileitis anti plowed under . 1)10" 424* "telt Ye414'.
at . It Is it is, however, when the rtitrogene
011S 411111 14110411411111.10 11/11114114‘4 are
;spread manure on worn-out meadows ,combitiell that the greatest resells
and pastures 3.42129099 need renewing.
This is especially trite Nebere hey , from combination of the two bit,
ure will tette root and resift in a .
are shown. and the inertase obtained
has been fed. The seed in the entii-.1 a mou41, nted to as ninth as .102 pet,
thickening of the sod.
, 1 . eepti eu Mr. nett a s 1*222(10
Nothing is better or innee eennn,„. With Ordinary barnyard niatuiro, ;MI
ille results show that 3.3.1811*? (92o in -
nal for distributiug manure than the • a
modern manure spreader. It win ..,..nefee....obtetined front each $4'2U"11take care of any kind of fertilizer, 1"41"eing was considerable, very lit-
tle permanent improvement is (Vett-
1 Al " 11 • • " I Will t
it, on the ground evenly. The re. owl., and that the manuring of it pre
-
Minn are much better than is distal-. ; eons year is only responsible for 10
buted by hand, as perfect uniformity per cent. increase in the bay crop.
Another interesting experiment was
of distribution is not possible with- the mowing of the hay and grazing
out the employment of a spreader. of sheep in alternate years. For this
The .work can not only be done
better but can be done much mom 1°111)e" a field was dhided` "(-
half being grazed lee sheep fed on oil
quickly. The 81220929140will last a lithe' cake, and the other half by sheep
-time if it is well taken care of. It
get tile not fed. The 'result of the hay (*rap
is then not necessary to next year was that on the part
wagon dirty and make cleaning im-
perative once a week or oftener. The
machine will tear up great chunks of
MAIM% will distribute material
froni feed lots where corn fodder has
been fed, will spread perfectly man-
ure from around a, straw pile or will
disteibuto any kind of fine fertilizer
like lime, gypsum, etc.
LICE ON CATTLID.
Where cattle aro housed there is a
where the sheep were fed oil cake
the cut was 191 cwts per .acre, and
where the sheep were not fed oil
cake* only 14 cwts.
Farnaer Hotige-"Those confounded
boys tied a tin pail to that dog's
tail, and ran him elm en miles.
sue 'em !" Mr, Citymar.-"Was it
your dog ?" Farmer Hodge -"No.
It was my pail."
.444,41r,
detnietwo
NEW RIFLE RANGE -FINDER.
Prof. George Forbes, F.R.St, has
invented a rangefinder, for use with
rifles, which is attracting much at-
tention in Europe.
It consists of n. folding aleminum
base and a field glass. The base is a
square tube hinged at its middle,
and folds up to 3 feet 6. inches. Each
half has at each end a doubly re-
flecting prism.. As a result,, rays of
light from a distant. object, when
they strike the outer pair of these
four prisms, are reflected at right
angles alone each tube, and are
then reflected at the two middle:
prisms into the two telescopes of
the•binocular fixed to the base in
'directions parallel to -the original
rays intercepted by the outer Prisms.
asmosaszlonassme: •s"
The distance of the object looked
at is learned by measuring the
angles between theSe rays, and this
is done by means of two vortical
wires, one in each -telescope. Of the
wires one.is fixed and tho other is
moved by a micrometer screw until
the two wires appear as one, tne
object meanwhile being seen dis-
tinctly. This gives the distance ac-
curately to 2 per cent, even at 3,000
yards. At this point, however,
stereoscoptic 3.12122022, comes 111 MA
gives far greater accuracy.
Te more steadily this rangefinclei
is herd, the more accurate is the re-
sult. A standing position is tho
least steady, aud the best positions
are sitting, with the elbows resting
on the knees, or lying flat on th(
ground, facing the object.