Exeter Advocate, 1902-4-24, Page 6CONFUSION C°rentility
OF CASTE, V.
Nobility of Soul.
14.
v-94.-44-4--4:4--#3-#44-4-4444-44-44-4440#o4-44-i4
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDINGelialf ludierous. that those utimane
rHAPTERS.-Ur. Trelewneee a ageable handmaidens of hers had
hellolarier recluse -4 marries LettY. the brought upon her -she told theee
Piece of Mrs. Warehamhis lie:etsee piteously, not sparing herself or bee
keeper. , incapacity ; all the weary sorrow Of
her heart in her sad. discovere*. day
ClIAPTElt XL ty day-, oi how little her latish:eters
4'T. wonder if he will love me happiness depended ore her -how lite
after our baby is hero I" Letty lee -e! tie he heeded her -how much he had
gan UU1Ld1 te think to herselfalien,.! lost in pistoling her. The .seleolle of
the summer came. this. with passionate, desolttte weep -
There arose a etot eenesa hope ing, she poured into the eider WOr..:i
for her in thoso bright summer man's care. SINGLE - BRE.A.STED
be
_
that I admire it much myselfbut
etill-if we should be able to think
or uothing bettee•---
Je. seeme..I. 'however, that Letty h
tnuad
thought of eettaieg that. at any
• ae, seemed. leetter to her.
-There la a mune I should, like,"
ehe eaitt timidly, If you didn't
thitik ie was too OldriUShiOned a.
ono, 1 evoneer if you would 2-0.11d
if you would mind her beteg elated
after aunt ?”
-What--liorcas ?" he asked.
He w.ts k-iient for te few moments,
fr 1 ain afraid in his heart he did. pot
I
Bee the moue MuCh. Perhaps he thought ie wits p,eheam. aod savored.
too MaCh of a:Lai:Aldo secieties ;
but Lette's wistful eye' were looking
lt
at him. and he fe: at this titne very
Itenderly to her, and bast not the beam to thmy anothing that she ask-
ed. $o he was ouly silent for a mo-
ment or two, and thee-
-Well, let it Bore" if you
0
illee." be sale.
el wo•ildret itare it if you would
we
rather tett. dear.
• Bat I have no obbection at all.
It is a very good name. Of course,
as ,Yoll sae, it is old faseliwae.i. hue
le is perhaps le -me the worse for
:
-lo
1 sped lihe to give her the emote
of a gooe woman." )
-Well, your aeon is that. telly."
' "Yee -is. see not. e' and the grcit-
Ifni teem settee to Ieetty's (.","‘,Fo. "Oh,
sae, eo good ! 'She has 'been the.
1 sarse es a loather to 1ne. 1 shOnld
11',,(1 to AL%zut ix:11.- :Afti.r Perthat. ehe
! te,FIgitt 4.11:OW litO197 eve both felt."
, Sib WV' 3.u111 Mrs. Meridiem thot
the halo wes to be chriet•eied Imre
;wet Dorcas the was accordingly
cittisteeee itt tete •time
leeo Ile Coot blued.)
monthe when she learned that Shel
"He is so good to me ; but it is
• e
• d ' -et love ; No other mn
garet is mote) popullr
was going to luteee a child ; the on e goo rees•e----1t, 1
m
ir
preseeet, though half tete-if:hem eye, wouldn't xi:atter to hire if I went ',than the simple blouse.. 'Young g s
a few brief liret Moments. rapidly avaty-it. wouldn't matter to him if and woreen alitte hold it, the Inast
P attie to 1111 her thoughte and tetarte I died 3.0 313.031013. she solerel. again satisfactory of all models,. both fee
the $uit and Out host of velvet. W-
ee:till a loY thet. even in the eetallil. and again in her bitter sorrow.
cleeree ib. which it was reeled to.;, It we toot eesv for rklir: Ilfarkhesa 1431115 and the !Ike. The example
f • h • Vi1-ern heart showet has U''e leorit oe absolute slue-
bith. her hnsband ceuld but dinehe to eoel out el. - e r
o
nederetaital. ;. was aching. 1314 eite took. Letty pliciter conhtined with smartress.
To him, ituieedthe expected ad -e into ter arms.steel did the l',.:, ft :- he The origlual ;$ =ale of broad cloth
Vi.'at 0t a yield into his hitherto . coPed to etuitize her. in tobacco browin and Makes part of
reeeefal house. I feor. wee' &ale* 0.,. -Preeeretiee Lehtee it'll p.ai seem, a suitthe eetetisioe being oApittedt
Very, ciOlubtftalt roatter a.? cortgratatio-, 4'' 3' to eon- ()Pie- 47103z1 ,VOU bet, but ail s'elting materlela 413-1,0 aPPro-
hieta. "God Idess ute !" Le elaciala,,, ahout it- Y011it'Ne gee; tbnaggit tize 111 3.4' as well 13 thoee already i*ail.
ed preelpiuttely wheat Mrtiii)sor,' woret 11Y eow. vr.a thine -Peg_ enet tioned.
Ars% cotemunieatiet the tiditige. to You wait tdieyour betels are a 1 it To cut this biottee for a women of
bine end he tutti exerted from las /Inner, 401d yeeeee stiore things to do tneeture else. :he „yards et material ni
choir. end Oleo eett flown ;Imlay'. arid 3.13 3.3 ahvitys to 170 teineing wbeteer incites wee% al. yilrus. 27 invites
Passt'd hie band Th LI through Mr. Trelawrey's heel of youanti wide. Ve ;verde 44 inches uicle, or
teen-wliv we'll he trttill 'MI 1S" il'i Yarde 54 iitelles Whig 'will he ie-
t_.-, l'he : tee-. then cetteterree beetle' ele tile tide's loeg. You'll he 1 -tre , wl .01 his eIv e lot
hair, with a • v loot; upon lite fece. ^ g .
at th veed of •
;
t 0 IP worriting yourself • •
Bat happile wean/ this toolt plece
room, awl, the tiollty fiat ;;;., CO/AVV61 ;101 eontfoittel leer till the
then. Let t v."
Only elle (liso.Ott WaR preseet ati -the Ira " • $ and
• .31
openly laugeteg hien: roS-P fai'zt f"7114i!" agal/11'
vebal,:tv_11e oofot 1 :3;17, ovt, ottn, 4;3,7) 333. 3.14'
foilleF% afeerted 114 eornethirg of a, - 113.eveee think lihat• Won't Le core
leee- front the same ranee.' m"re f"11- 114e ?” she began to
ianosbeg for a, moment pir Two. i as3. with wistful eanieeteess, p!ead.•
Mild ;la 14 tie coruptieed his e,aett. 3.33313 J14g f"Ir on ausuvr for ulileh tee
other wItatatt ked, IIO lb!: !tent to
hitith let her pieeti ir
Ticesak weee good tlays 3.0 Laity
alder Mrs, elerhhere cameo to her,
e'.3.3.0.1 whlit tali the e‘etty itareseiter
4)v3.3.- II' Leo the removed, learaleg
lett cattier Itertede had tehen the
child tellonging to you ?"
den% linoo. I thiade 3. coned liew:a411 lhh,r vett. she could sit
ft44.41. tieing wittetet thein uitit tell- ▪ 11-5 6e4"11 c"rit'"1-11.•
erehle Phihts"Pte'f•••••• '1*3.143.J43.11141.-- l'telhet..41:1111;41Zir.7.1(!ert ltef-1"Ps weltItelr'viTel
AM.:wee:4 rather laitetibrittuse ly, •
bora 'tteerneleits. 3.03.4430 it came, she
-Well, elm are not going to 1 e _ .
eallle4 3.33.08 tO Stand •NMI kt:40,"
TO o to 73313n
r4 that Dr,
"So it stvnts." CheeeetProvCentmeet Isaeorloi
glee eie. Teelaweeee foehed r,ottaill, e twat ateolete cure fee cut
eel eye f t •bi
hie me:et study yeah an !nettle:4:aqbleeellitgareeverarreurpilei
sigh rerhapn he was anLing lats tliemenufactureretatveircateeterdieSeetea
heart ; I have this !taloa of teglleigtitsktheglar
rest, in%aded presently ? Neill thane' ,gte.yourreculrei4oz irat ctgl.4017i134.31
d
3.0 moo., f or me preeent ly. Ote'l 0cootera errenteesetelleers Cle,Terento.
bete. el the though ?" end was inwardly elett11
laler-, r•Chastes Oiatment
Jul t.
CCOA1
13105t31t pit( WA 431044
CNA ItilOrks 5.11;')
IMOU. it's a leery gated t
for e'enlen't it te -leen don't vivo
to grill'? Old. Walla not liavo,, rola
tor when he saw Letty. happily he"„
laut leildernesS and Manliness 4,11- had fallen into tile hetet thieL-
emelt hot to Itterey to her that Mr. iug with certainty tit:at it would lee
news had glee% a Agee t41. tt hoteha. ogee who seeitea grow up to
lthe Wi'Ut tit her Wheat Mr., he in ell thakee Hee Itis Lither. net
tallr4e1 was gone, and ;toe eery good Me her ; sloe wanted no *03.1 3.131031
Q11$1 !awl to 10.r. If elie vets huppy, of heteelf ; but a bey who could
in the prospePt 3.13 3.3. 33 3.03. her. Learn ell the deep thiegs Lis father
11,861301'44Y tql0. 11 WOUI11 14113.'w. and go to sehool 4ititi college.
Mkt' 44 greeti cluateee in tee Ilene-. of and flat% write hoots perhaps. and
coeree "but we nee.* net take 1:e a good. wire. (lever. leersed Matt.
tO113 her 'net ley. gulping- 13. ''3. had !Wen haw desire and
ki"W41 `one thil.g. relief:1s, es he hope. goer witich tete had dreamed
epolee "We eltall do ',ere well. 1 for ottenthe ; mei to ! aleet tet4 child
haat' ile1 41(017111 Aud tittet Le 3'. 431 teem., it eves no boy. hut a girl
her. wey warmly :Ind tentio•iy. Wail the weever to 3.,e.1* '-4 ,eret edger
left lot eith the hal piest Jame that guest ion -"Is allee ?-O, he
she heal had for months. strong 1- krite.ed all the ritesety
**t1'.-*h**leg new ielppinge, eastle she lutal hetet building to the
should come to nuthe her strong. She ground.
ref,Trotl eVerything tO that time WJS
now. "It will all let SO liireIVOli 1i043.343133- '▪ 'perfeeily Weil stud strong
thea." WAS ultva.,1;$ 1..ty:ttg Co her- -etti; not a he ;" and then cocci
eelf. Lette'e eyes grew wide with a.
"1-''i' 1* it will make a woutlereal dire. den Moils eurpose. and the poor,
fereet "e -1C ill it not, aunt, ?" ex-' little Bps broke into a. feeble (Heap-,
chained eagerly to Mrs. Marl,liam,' 'minuet cry.
when she came to her at last. For. "Olt, I didn't waut a girl ! Oh. I.
wce',..s site had been looking forward am SO trorry ! 'What the good of
to Mrs. Markbane's eisit, and when a ?" she beg;111 to wail.
at length her neat arrietel she re-' "Oh, if it only tom a leee !"
ceieed her with almost heeeteric Linty wtiS FUJI Crying to herself, and:
glatInees, stud sobbed and clung to she loolted in ber hatsband's face
her with an excitement that seemed when he cume to lter almost as ite
unaccountable in her husband's the expected to read a sentence of .
sight. contlemnation ..in his eyes ; for had
"011, aunt dear, I'm so glad you he pot, wanted a boo as match as she
have come she cried. "You will did ?-and she had brought. him no -
manage everything- nOW - Won't thing but a girl !
you ? I have tried so hard to keep "Bear. I am so sorry 1" she whis-
things straight, but -but I haven't pered to him, timidly, tts her hand
been able, the poor thieg said stole into his,
faintly, with her voice beginning to "Sorry about what, Letty ?" he
shake. answered. innocently.
Perhaps she had hardly inea,nt be- "About -the baby."
forehand to disclose the vague sore "I333t, MY dear, you couldn't help
rows of her married life to Mrs. it," he said.
Markham, but one after another she She lifted up her arms and put
poured them out alter this. She was them round his neck.
one of those feeble women whose Ir- "I won't keep you," she began at
resistible instinct it is to throvi• once to whisper. "I only want you.
themselves and their burdens on to say met once, that you're riot
some breast stronger than their own very much disappointed. Dear, is it
and the temptation before her, in true ? .Are you really not so
the shape of Mrs. Markluunes moth- vexed ?" And she gazed in his face
erle bosom, was too great for her with an earnestness that filled him
weak nature to reeist. with diste•ess. e
So she cried a. little silently, and "Certainly- not. Certainly not, my
then she began to tell her aunt how darling," he answered tenderly.
Site had struggled and euffered. All "Oh, then, I won't mind it so
the poor trivial miseries, half sad, much either." And she gave a sigh
L4 relief. "I'll try not to laded it at
, all preient ly. Ilea e 3.1*31",1411433:et31y . ,
„..--littee you toot Ler yet. deist"te` •e ehnage hetet oeer from the pre-
h-eet for ‚.3.01'. 54',3'.Q31 stit.t.he t-%-t.`,7:0apudanzenaahit;d3
4314 '.033 sli%101y. I.et it stand for 10
eager4---tild You-k4iT4 er--""*"" talunteQ. /hen poor off the water.
MI-laeel-71.'erea;e1N4evyit7rItl!..:‘fiely knew ail ee-i')3IV*fl'3.31'.
1•174:1;k;e1:41tf:dlier 3.3 nt 511tIplivitni!
wards ltow th,S fi4sehond COMM. hose c,,,4“, and vers; lit 3. ,
411 (VIV.S..^1?.4 fa IR cream mad
"tl3.a, I'm so glad ! Tile'.say"-
134..Z4:zrst:Ifag-s-le:"54°,541; .ith',1‘413n;,‘,3!04:4:•:• e144'-'Y'n7alhderesvninupg.
3. 03,343.33.313,13.3.33rote: to M3., Tot- 333 3)3.tablespoons
triPs' 444' gualled fa glib %hetet:ay. 7 teaspoons pepper.
I:it down. Fait to taste. and 1 teaspoon anus -
LI sulti!re 433311- 3'..rheeilt 'ewe tord, Bail all together and pour,
her ouves rt14.411 evas4le'Y' `341" over the cabbage while but.
Inotilleiat'N 61101150.
S'AI.APS,
te 1 lhoolellon SeletheWasit dantlelion7
' "And elte'S such a fine ehlids ener, leaves gathered froth around the
. • II
eay. , ',1eeert of the Tahoe. end remove nil
1 "VeW-s0 1 beer. Tellatehthato .4 t.te the dare ;oven portion. Allow themi
11 verg grteat Collefeet...oetteh-... a il,!!te noel; for an hour tot cold water.li
'3.3 3. 31* ('.13. INNO.or., ,..t.- vat„i„,, a eri,ss1 wt. by 5ideino. finely S0
ely s),t,
Ill trF 10 be helve now. I can't . eh3 3* i gee. " , p a 0 11 0,4
I help being ..:tarre" eeill-but if yote ta„eethut over a neek.eate gre .teroCI
i *toilet 3.443.8(1m
SO emelt-we
that e whatO, add 1 1)335thee/car. 1 haihesimon
I hail iteen afraid of want." wItar, a pineh of salt and a. lump °le
And then. With a fluttering. wistful eettee iho st",, O3.S** t,,mn neat. and
t emelt!. she looeened her erne% 111143, 41,.711,1, mue:lltr dandelions La salad
loathing eadly at her for a eminent. Imavi . heel, ()eve tem while hot.
I. Mr. Trelfewhey tuned :May. ;serve oontedeetehe.
"1 ellPletlee elle is verY Nt04114 ?" 114'1 Chletett Salad-Talce the left -over:
Naid gra.vely to Mrs. ALIO:1MM 011heourtionn of the boiled chielten dwell
taik *the door. • doe and pet them in a. salad dish. r
-wan. Yee. sireethe's weals, of Shove {neat grantities of both estb-
rouree-laut I don't tee apytitirg else„ bilge anti celery stud told to theI
that'S wrong with 111"'" Malli" (*Welton, with, a little salt. Mix weill
hare attswered, a Mile on the de- and pour over the ingredients any3100(3 i'
ft4nsiee.
salall dreseing.
Well. lint, She talkS So 1.1roup,e1Y. Potato Sainte -Cold boiled petal
She &tee: she hadn't espectell to have .rees melte it very aleeetiehor salted."
a chile." 8liee 'very litht and sprinkle With
"Not, expeeted one. sir .1"
"eh s. She told me helot e von teen •
pepper and salt, (Imp several, (mei
ill that tato WatEt (pat! When Ity mite
• a 3.1(3(10 to pote e w
Clip Vinegar and 11 or 4 hard-bolled,
ge. A little mustard may 13.4 ad -
prise.'"
'leant. sir, she couldn't belie Saki del jf desired.
°HIM Salad. -One cup pickled
beets. fi good-sived onions. sliced, 4
hard-boiled eggs, cut into oenrters.
Add and pepper and cover with
that !"
"I aesure you she did. She begau
about it os uS 1 went to her -
about being unhappy. and not hav-
ing expected it." beet vanegar. When needed far table
With a look of dbunity Mrs. Mare-4MT) otit and serve in a glass dish.,
hata went past Mr. Trelawnee• with-
Ottt uttering another word. awl re -1 Ileelel3A1113 POSSIBILITTES.
entered the siek-room.
,!,!echetr,) Baked Ithubarle-Select tender red
my heart 1121331i41 13203311*.e"e'lentbarb. wash well and cut 113(0 inch
told Letty afttnevards. "You might. • •
without ee ow one
have blocked me down with a. '
tete part sugar to two parts rhubarb
straw." But the next inintite (more if it is lilted very sweet,) and
WaS sitting laughing by the bedside, place he layers in a stone crock. Use
for Lettee, as soon as she came lie, r' no Water. Stand the crock in a pan
turned to her with a happy face, of hot water, cover closely, and set
and -
in the oven. Bake until the rhubarb
-1•Vil been telling him I'm so vexed
is clear and tender.
and he says he doesn't mind," elm
Rhubarb pudding. -Mix well toge-
gladly whispered. "Isn't he 3100(
1,'? 1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup sug-
I was so afraid he must have sot le? s 1 well -beaten cp-,7 2 teaspoons
heart upon. a boy -but he says he
doesn't mind one bit ; and he says
she looks so nice,'' 1,,. .1
baking powder, 1 pt siTted flour, and
1 cup sweet milk. Beat well and
with a quivering, joyful smile upon bake in two deep pie tins.
her lips. Rhubarb Pie -Cook 2 cups finely
chopped rhubarb 'very rapidly with e
What name were they to give the
child ? Mr. TreIawney's name 'MIS CUP water and 1+ cup sugar. When
Gilbert, and Letty had thought to cold pour into a pie plate which has
herself that her boy should be an- beeu lined with good • paste, cover
other Gilbert, so that from the very with a latticework of a few narrow
strips of paste, put a
Bret. she might try in all things Ora about the
make him like his father • but now '
t° eie, brush over with the slightly
beaten white of an egg and bake in a
.she had no boy, so the nomenclature
of the baby had to be decided afresh.
"I think you had better call it
after yourself." :arr. Trelawney sug-
gested ; but Letty pleaded almost
pathetically that this might not be.
‘`I'd sooner bee anything than that,"
she said.
"My' mother's name was .Alicia,"
Mr. Trelawney presently remarked.
"It is a, name that has beep several
times in the family. I don't know
Su wars Fr
Hes
Who Found Quick Relief anti Lasting Cure in the Use of
Dr. Chase's Ointment.
436W ;OM
If you could read a few of the letters which come to these offices from persons who have been freed from
the miseries of itching, bleeding, or protruding piles, you would soon realize the marvellous power oe this won-
derful preparation, Here are two saintee letters which show the beartfelt gratitude of cured ones:
Mr. John Tuttle, :expressman, 107 Stewart street, Kingston, Ont„ sta.tes: "Like most men who do much
driving, sitting a great deal, and often exposed to dampness 1 heve been a great sufferer from piles. As a
rdatter or fact, 1 had piles for a number of years, and tried nearly everything I could hear of in a vain effort
to get cured, but only eucceeded when r used Dr. Chase's Ointment. The first application of this grand pre-
paration brought me relief from the dreadful itching, burning sensations, and less than two boxee made a
perfect mid permanent cure. I am grateful for this freedom front suffering, and desire other'. to benefit 1.3y„.
nay experience with Dr. Chase's Ointment,"
Mr. I1. 1Celly, Cobourg, Ont., states: "I have used Dr. Cha.se's Ointment for itching piles, and can truth-
fully say that it has entirely cured Inc. Only pe* Sons who have endured the torture of itching piles can have
any idea of what I suffered. Dr, Chase's Ointment brotight me prompt relief from the misery, and has made
a thorough cure3. am thankful for this remedy, because it has made life worth living. .1' cannot say en-
ough in recommendation of Dr, Chase's Ointment.
Dr. 'Chase's Ointment has no worthy rival as a cure for piles and itching skin diseases. It is pos-
Oessed of certain powers over these ailments which imitators are unable to reproduce. You can he absolutely
Pure of Dr. Chase's Ointment bringing relief and cure. It it backed b;y the testimony of the best peoplo 12R
aJ1 parts of Canada. 60 cents a box. At all dealers. or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronto,
quick oven for 15 minutes. Serve
with whipped cream.
Rhubarb Marmalade. -Cut red rhu-
barb into' 2 inch lengths, weigh, and
allow su,gar pound for pound. To 4
pounds rhubarb.allow 2 thinly slic-
ed lemons, a.dd only sufficient water
to keep from scorching and cook
very slowly until it is clear and
thick. This must be watched very
carefully to prevent burning. When
done, seal in marmalade pots .or
glass jars.
HOTISelHOLD HELPS.
Chloride of lime should be used.
about the house all the summer and
o ut-buildings also. It, will drive
rats from the cellar at all times of
the year.
Carbolic acid sprinkled t.liout the
house will purify' and drive away
ants, moths and insects of all kinds.
It should be understood by all who
bindle it that it is a poison, but a
good disinfectant.
Not every house:: has a good place
to store bread. It may be found in
all sorts of in -the -way places. And
yet one enay nowadays get fine bread
boxes for a reasonable sum. But
while you are belying get a good
large one. You will find it conven-
ient for other kinds of food than
bread -such as cake and biscuit. Here
they will keep sweet and fresh until
usecl up3.
When writing a postal c'u d. write
the aeldress first, as one is. likely to
'become so absorbed in writing the
message that he forgets to address
growth, particularly for feeding
dairy cows. They should be some
as early in the spring as the ground
will permit, and et intervals there-
inreeepenteje titer,at the rate about three
inns, on usnei ( per acre equel part
s, or two
bushels oats to tom of pease),
Vetches or taxes are now grown 111'
Canade. to a, considerable eetent, ea:-
pecially by dairymen. They are
The losses that occur annuellY to likely to Prove of value, not only in
our iarniets trona the drying up of Ontario and Quebec, but in the
their pasturee in July. Aegust and Maritime PriniMS and British Coe
September. should induce CATrY lumbia. and the West as well. The,
stock man. to grow a few acres of couunoe Spring retch has bole most
green feed, In most cases °Ply per- generally groom. but recent experi-
sonel experience with fodder plauts meats go to show, that the Hairy
will enable a fernier to ascertain Vetch will yield a considerably large.
which are best adapted to his own er amount of green fodder per acre
neede, and district. In the past the in Ontario. It is very desirable for
chief objecticto to soiling has been soiling purposes, especially me dry
that time is too valuable to be eme districts. It appears to be retislied
ployed for this purpose. But it. is by all classes of farm stock. The
becoming very evident that 0/1 high greatest drawback to the more 04-
p3'3ced. lands. end with valuable tensive eultivation of the vetch in
herds or flocks, we cannot afford to Canada, is the high price asked for
neglect our stock during the slime tile Seed. At present prices it will
mer droughts. Some suggestions as• probably be found best to sow vete
to the seleetiell and growth of suite ehes Moog with pease and oats, at
able crops for Sunuaer feediug are the rate of one bushel of vetcites,
worthy of consideration. one bushel of pease; and two busieee
larYllog out; the work it is Hems- of oats per acTh
re. is unstureWI
gory tO kno1V bow many bead ol produce, an excellent Crop for July
e4o33111:1:11sugitee!tsi nkilaetsel relit d11.111 de'relol„ef Nadi' dA u gguosotd piesiestreg 31 0.. lvtbi lel ilariss9t
the laud required to Produce sumeutt1ng. if cut early,
eieht green feed for te eotr for °Ile Millet is another f plant th0adtdee. OLucerne or other lover patl-egd es vetch 540 3.31
3113 • tocequeteroaequare ropr it etesometimes be sownafterpab:rleC;0aa431tPs47:4tsI4331
:0133ile*Ql511altEP11:14
144114;:ay0fe0rnoee.
oireequaetcr of te square rod eper it, it alit yield a fair erep. if sawn
tb-Yr. litbOVO 1$ ft fair estimate early in June, at the rate of about
far a do.Y.n feedhig (IP land in a thirty pounds per acre. it will ‚.33*"
1'. state of cultivatum. mid with; uish bl'ge crop of good fodder ley
ncl alinwance *04* Pns,thre' IC° 4031 - the mindle of Augnet. The Japanese
031 P°SsiWY COUSInne oolf N""r5 learnyerd In intuit eat, anti Japan,
l'041 of rye, barley. oats and peas or
Paillet in g &VS feotlitig, where
there zs a good st3'07t31 growth. But.
allowing that the above estimate is
approxintately correct, we find that
GROW $OME GREEN PEED.
ese Panicle are
TUE BEST VARIETIES.
Corn (when it grows well), is the
one teem ot -Uwe crops is sufficient great. standby for tall feeding, Au-
to feet] a cow for 320 days. The, other very Valuable fall fodder plaut
amount required by other kinds of for the solitlwrii part of Caneda is
Stock COO be calculated on this eoreotunt. The Early Anther is the
basis It 1,9 alWayS be•St to UMW :170oSt, Suitnble for <tor latitude. it
A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE. ;should not be sown omit the
Tiwre Iwo 3.34 ivo wwito m000 3311 weather has Leconte Fettled and
serplue eon be eut awl owed for- warm. 033 lend timt hen Pre'
winter forege, or plowed meter as IV" in the siuhe W41/X i"15 4"414'
gre4,11 114,31331r4.
shier the meet suitable kind
Next it will be eeceseary to cou- ree'kh of seed will he ample for au
e •
oft acre. Intt if broadcasted. more will
crops to grow'. mad the periodli at ' 1 •
1*1 5(111-3.1531-
witieh teach will bp nyalable. For bits after it. hos &Alta -Wed g height
general ("mug, qv, eonee, rttpet,1 Of a kV inches, growth is very
pease and MIAS. VOtriles. WHO, rapid, and the crop very heaVy.
SOrghltin and corn. will be foundi IS greedihe eaten b.!;' Match. but illat
etloSt satisfeetory mid the list nattlee C,Orn rariffinnr„eons ia IS na-
Will cowl. praetically the weeet, eure, arm COUle ado:Atonal feed ;tech
eeason, if Sown at suitable inter- aseeelo, vet, edket 344°. sh53114 tn
lads. Rye sown In the tall will pro-, ileuen Onitanee tne ration.
Tide the earliest feed in the spring, Soia or eor.e' Wane hare been
put as grates usuatly abundant at eathee 03.13,)) *'3.1 grown for fodder
that time, this crop is not. Set Mel, !In the Southern Statee for teenne
te he needed unlees a coutleete eye-, Years. and are gaining poinderity in
tem et soiling is pramista Clover,. the North us Well. They produce a
where it will grow well. rows nem grind, amount of rich forego. grow -
011 the list, and will faintish an, eng to the lltight, of reoln twO Wel
ebundence of good feed during the. one-half to four feet. bratiellieg
l 3.120013)7
ifteroef tbJett nse0.13 Lannederietrinutoter ilustutelori rutttatenigtermat;tetttiirozoi
26*313131
are favorable to its growth. Shetdd' Yellow beans. Sow alwout the '1 (*84'
be given first plaee ott the Itst ot , es for voot (111 31 tine, deep, firm and
soiling crops. it can be cut almost moist Feed bed, in rows about t10
as early in the spring as rye, and invites apart, and on the level. ft•ota
furnishes at least three Crops per, two to four pechs of seed to the
season of highly nitrogenous rend.: tu're• TIM; rare to do well in
It Is greatly relished lie• all hinds of Southern Ontearlo, and in, similar
stock, bet is apt tO eeueta bloating, latitudvs, although they have uot tta
if carelessly pastured. In the South- yet been largely tried. On necount
ern parts of Ontario, it generally of their Ovine:et; in protein, anti
stands the winter well. mid lasts :for their nitrogen gathering 'Manlier
years without re -seeding. It Manuel , they are Wurthy of attention end
be sown in the spring, on clean, trial. The yellow soy been has been
very well prepared groated. either the most wait:factory of all vorietle9
alone or with a light nurse crop tested in Canada.
F. W. HOPSON,
of barley wheat or oats, and ea
Live Stock Conunissioner.
least 20 pounds of geed fresh eeed
to the acre. It is a little slow in
gaining a foothold, and should not 4 -
be pestered the first year, but after
that it is very tenacious of life, and, PLYING -MACHINES.
withstands droughts remarkably
well. Rape may be sown about the Sir Hiram Maxim, whose large 1V --
first of May on rich, well prepared ins -machine was wrecked during pre.
soil for early feeding, and addition- liminary experhnente in England a
al sowings may be made at inter- a few years ago, recently informed
vats deeired. It is advisable to ; the Aeronautical Societe, in London
803.1- rape in drills two feet apart, that he believed that a. flying -madam
and cultivate n.s for turnips. From was not only possible. but practice -
one to two pounds of seed of the ble, lee based the statement main -
Dwarf Essex wonky should be sown ly on the improvement in motors aud
to the acre, if drilled in, or double in structural materials since his 4334'
the amount if SOW11 broadcast. Rape herimeats were made, no thought
produces large quantities of green the petroleum motor would now yield
feed and is one of the best foods for the best results, and at present en -
keeping animals, including pigs, gineers have at their disposal alura-
sheep and calves, good cot -Witten. Mum alloys that are as strong as
It is not satisfactory for milch cows wrought iron and nearly as light as
pure aluminum. He believes that a
1 if SOWn In drills lihe owe. three
owing to its tendency to injure
THE PLAVOR OF THE letiLle.
Oats and pease make one of the
very best soiling crops for general than its own weight.
machine on a large scale can be made
to develop a lifting power greater
THE NEW ARMY OF JAPAN.
Japanese Infantry in Action -Sup ports Coming to Reinf or ce-
. . ,
. ment of the Pireng Line