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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-6-19, Page 2eettteetesw..tik*eteet.extee.etvalo.e*e.ftotawatelo* co, CONFUSION t Gentility OF CASTE vs. g Nobility of Soul. now; he a uevo hid the story before, aud last night some ono had told it to him, and now be was ashanled of seeming to be intimate with ber. "I ought to have remem- bered sooner; I ought to have sus- Pected that he might not know," she Imiti to hereelf. And the she add- ed, quickly„ "Well, it doe o not mat- ter—at least, uot much. It is, oaly ith a. little thing to bear," But yet. ,i7v-41--i-";:ros.-7-W.MVW0V0--"+""rvirww though she soial it. was only a. little Ithing to bear, her heart swelled, and CHAPTERS. -- One Trelaw- probably. syNoiisls vii.ge_Thlraz,Ta. puzzled tho younv raan. 0, tfilleid ‘with bitter tears. L1 had been very nice upon the ice, neY. echolarly recluse, mar- "I am. ofraid you find it more tin- " leee° other; oh. .Yea, ries his houeelteeper's bag than you thought. yon would?" aLeet.,,ani,..9e hnad seen a great extant' Their daughter, Itoreas, grows to be, lie inquired. Pentee. Ines nranh UOW t. thei.e? , . n a girl of coutdderable refinenteut.. "Oh, one is out et practiYesM.rHarcourt wethere with. ce a ;the Warhiertons. Slick had rot spok- Freak ITarcroart, of good 'entity, little; that is all." she said. to bins, but lie was ekatieg who knew her as a, child. meets her ;She joined his mother, and let. him and is famiinateil with ber. take off L hi great deal. It had been a very. CHAPTER XIX. The Upper Pool was the largest oi a eazies of ohallow ponds -that lay t mile or two out. of Sheptme. It wttie the place always 'aged for ahaeing, when skating anywuere at all was eyes were following two ober eoseible, and tts the leo was stroug thr'es _ OemaY from un for eah a rather wirtionyt cause hie eaceigh to beor on this Monday he earinot leave miss worbortor, to ,nnotber inigitt have been a beggen -f course ::, hc.. . I the season. tne poet was egaon fairly yet sbe felt su..a,getv deserted old !would bave made no differ._ Tacicat"''' and it W4S the le'St It* et cOMe to race" alte said to berself; teal cnzt.' 4:4 VI° 'street linxi it toil of people. and the wiener son lonely,. was ht, not ooth. 3,,estainethy ence," oho said to hermit Fhoiad like to stay a little lon•-e-'Prettzr scams '111 daY was eo fale, .,. er Dna look ot them you down, and everytlung baa looked so bright and gay, Pierces mud, Mow could site help biding the wound that bad been given her? She WaS ashamed because he b.iU/Rea wounded; she was angry with bareelf because the pain she felt was eo *sharp. "I would. not have turned mind walking about a little, do you, Parcae?" Mrs, Penrose said. I am afraid it was not at Mr. Ferirosea roriorroances that Dorms was .gazing numb; sae wa.s looking at .Outte another part of the pond; lier .slioce afldeo upon a lively seeoe. hie The, Weo•burtea girls were very c ;nee leandsome, awl they skated well en- sc.; ough to keep niunae eyes -upon thir e. -1 wk I had Dorcas here.** Frani; oul thougat oftento bieaself as he olden - vet! the ice by hiamil's eh's; butas he bad not Dorcas, he satisded hini- eelf fairly well witb the canape -Pion that had fallen to his ehare, ttud the tley would nava teen a very pleas- ont one to feint if, when it was ahtult half Vent, he hot no suthienly corae upon a sight that drove the color 311 ber how little he Cared to Mail& AO yet now he mew ogrossed with her that be had bolt or word to give to playfellowl awakn eher disappointment as she could, and talnetttn paeolonately once but this was, the only bitter epeeeli wee made, Opee. whenLetty wohe eittiog at.Worta she went up to her. Mut sueleleithy, Witte at any opperent e'ettesnl, nut her cheek eoftly to hers, Med, when, Lot- ty looked up inguirlogly at this cars Penroee. Size was 0. little ain ens. Dareaa onlY began to noY grh". but she told herself elle had no e thing that to the other Keened, quite conee to be Amery; she vos littlelitTeleVArit lx long ago, when Pley, but she would aot allow she WaS little child — "a bad little she was vexed. child, who didn't love you, moth - you see acrie ineer,nrome Th.er." the vaid—ond itivied her, half ati fieariieepettaniely to his fete. T4nirt' aw Mayll 14"3.11"rt"n "r" itt ahh I woer tho hehlon leohnhe.y to hio odif there is gog to be any ie - heart — the eight -of Poecos Teelaw- thing between them!" Mr. pearose ney near the edge of tile pond, with a MOM v4Mea he did not knew kneel- "Perhaps there is," Pomo au,rwer ing tefore her awl beet:ling. on her ea 1.".ther wear11-34 shateet ;A The pair of skatexs. bad online Ile gave. a steel, tbat. ounost modei them anee epoke. Points at tile hands, lint these bat Can SaYirg PerAeWrg to MM. al wbati Yaung 11.4111 hiat lose his nalatee. lenatal 'vas. "Tiwre is Zi-rs. Periracc.'" 14ugh!Pal. blet with her eyes a little wet. Frank Harcourt was not very con- teoted or in 0, yore' banns' humor when the Warburton party drove ilanue in the afternoon, to Wood- , lands. The girls were pleaneti with ;their montiegts entertaiennent. aud were talking gay. but Front was ; nogry with them and tied ail tele world. mid wound not. talln 110 pROTEUPING POTATO CROP FROM MOT. During the last season there were many complaints of potato rot, tl'he rot wos ot two lands: (1) The toldefashioned rot whien hret atts'teks he tops during muggy weather in -.Auguet, cousing tbe leaves to turn nalack and die rather suddenly. Lat- er, the tubers become atneted with a soft rot in which the interior ie transformed into a grayish. etringy. foulesenelling mass. This form _ias wen known to potato growers, -(2) .A rot which attacks the tubers on- ly and is usually not discovered un- til digging time. Yellen. first reenove ed froni eon the tubere oppenr to be all right; but as they heeotne dry it is seen that patcbes of the skin are discolored. There is little or no soft rot. but underneath- the discolored areas the tissue is brown end dead to oar,ying depths accord - ding to the stage of the disease. When placed in storage, the affected tubers, instead of becoming mushy, gradually dry down into a immune', fled condition. In the spring there rimy be found really tethers Are sound at eine end while the other end is shriveled with a hard, dry rot. Ileum this form of rot in can- ed dry rot. ITANY roTATe oilowmts ao not understand that these two kittilS J'Ot are difiernet. and that while the old-fasitioued eat rot is certainly preventable by spraying, the dry rot is just as certaioly not preventable by sprayiog. M on - sequence. mule leave condemned the sprayizig of potatoes as a failure. Their eomplaint is that they spray- ed thoroughly and according to di- rections, yet their potatoes rotted Au investigation of Fitch eases usually reveals the feet that the rot in questiou was dry rot, with% Ile one cledine /5 preventable by eserovin W b I' th tl BOX PLAITED 'WAIST. Box plaits mane tree latest of fash- ions decrees, and are seen upon the matt eeclusive gowns. The stylish waist il- lustrated shows them to advantage, Mot ie well adapted to many materlale. Ao shown it is wade of eeru veiling., with cream, Irish ereehet over white au4 bands of black velvet ribbon slipped under the plaits, but all the season's, soft and fascinating colors anti all pli- able materials, wool* t4Wc, linen and cot- ton. are appropriate. The trimming eon be blaek or catered velvet* ribbon, Itiee 'rsertion or fauey braid, er eau be omit - tad altogether. The fouudation, or fitted lining*, closes at the centre trout, The waist proper is arranged over it, but closes invisiely beneath the box plait. Both front awl and back are plaited for their entire letigth. The front's are gathered At the waist to produce becoming folds, but the plaits of the back leave fuluese. Wad are arranged on lima that give the de- sired tapering effect. The square yoke is attaclied to the lining at the right. side and closed, with the vat at tbe left. The sleeves are novel end becom- ing. The upper portions are box -plaited from the shoulders pearly to the elbows, end fall free to form soft puffs. Below them are anugleefitting pertiette cut le UC omitted eta the sleeves cut off ot ete. saw e,e,re,”0.,ea ea more ietealiieg 1,01,0 I taw ,,,,,,e4.„4 Ler a 410elik heel unease •voluntorily kept 1.0.e.eelf !elbow lenagth. The trinfrairig ie elippeu spraving of lute pontooen with, noro. , . in 0 e itrOa 0 le 501'en ot eeen her to him. thcat if sr.ts noel been a Ile' 1 time " ,I4 t 4 .atoart from ilorcoe„ but now it un- under the Plaits, through slits cut at 5 inn itteaVert . , eau' i is a. profitable operotion and 152:4th4g. in 11-411 "61.- 1141r i'vu 0r' -1,A. us go both and seepat, fo her, i reosoaebly a-awaell to hint tiset iit their mulerfolds. that it will prevent mein blight, and t was wholly laittl's twilit that he had 3 T4o e:Fiattratchisatem'akStterlirtnithme Mtheedbiellsililutifee, th.rere 10011kent5 MS taitele soul won; them!, rot blight but it ehould he borne in absornea in the eannemplation of , itol, eutee cuz,,ea.ei„ I been kept effort from her. Ile bad mind that there are other blights 3 yards 27 Indies wide 2 1.2 yards 32 1-1°7-', and Ill'i'' f'S4are 14 Mt. i''lt• "I can't, whoa Mies Trehneney is Meant at least to *colt one 'word to ' . aud rota of the penal.° Whieli eainiot r e required, with 1 14 verde of all-over For the prevention ot dry rot we Anal then ise and hitt coriteTilion OM-, with her sbo neon be went away, and she juae51 \vide, 2 yards 44 inches will be be prevented by apraying. ell peeet the Nam whese tele, woe., mai then vroyikis ip; an4 as „hail gone away „wile)), he bad not melt 44111 /n a fv7, sk'c(4.411° 41n.. had ;she pas,1,4-41 norms eine thee be did ,; her Oepartaire, and so oven that 111" s'ert• ' not even look o,t her. lf Lad been word bull not been spoken• nuitle an exenee as S0014 as he possible be would Inrt1,-e pennon moue J titian your tilos 'Inelnevrtey rerat(l for ("eggnog VS lam lee. lie ws.41'1' off anal gone to her; lout how could raiirer dowdy. Frank; She uentn too iniresetioaley op- It to care to he throw ?dam], offl• styleebe alwaya puts Me In 'Mod Ph on 5..:4111:0th 13e %anted is) sletrull'i Dorene looted at ter wistele, k wonl, of a (Pfeifer," Mies 'Warburton said, • fanatwhere abere eovad wateg pest ow 0 dock. Perces, and num his jealonsh," at 1114'1 thiaki ought innn. home." the cold. "Are you going to leave oti? Are She was tired of it :AM find?"' Maud mid. ratter sure a bitter taste in bee nraeed.at bis movement. Ider woman did not n •'No — I only WWII to 1007. OU a gn-1was out cd spirits. Dorms lane- oelweons feel certain, tor my OWil little," be aiiewered curtly; and then ed an obe wanted home much es she part, that I should know there was thee stood for a few moments side uatially did, even a more amte ota iPowietiting peculiar about. her." Anse by nide. eerver than the iear's wife naiglit Warburton declared. "lisou see it in win4 did it signsty to iglu who have failed to percfive that ego- ,her weenier; and of cealree It is, net- Pnreas .Toted With? ITe tom him- Wag erns eninoi. 'tatted. It. would be very strunge if self that it did not Signify a etro.w. "ifets a hue Ioahteg num — dou't Axe did not feel her unfortunate pose and turnsd vigeroualv away, but you thinn. so, Porcase—that young Mon, poor girl!" half teavilonly too. to the tank of at- Harcourt, I mean," Mrs. 11011'0..1' "1 really mullet see why her pas - tending upon Maud. lt wao not; snid onee; "but there's always Nome- ition wed disturb lien" exclitiined that he wil-S nhgrY with Dorcas. He thing zerrogtmt about then 1.'rank, hotly; but ot OU &, tts soon wao only angrY with fate, and tierce- courts to my mind: I remember as he raid this, all the others were ly jealoua et lite man who was in the ., the lather—dear me, lie was a num down Upon hira, and he bed to de - place In which he wanted to be. He a doomed; rata Mrs. Harcourt, fend Ids assertion as he best could. .i el the girl once and bowed to though elte's very soft and pleasant "Well, why should you try to maga 1,er with an exprosedon that Ule1l'111 moaner, they say that, at heart nify a, mall call Into a great ono?" her with, amazement. Her lips had . ebe'o as hard and proud a woman as he sold boldly. "Let it be allowed broken Into a smile at sight of him ever jived, and that her son bas to that her father did a foolieh thing; fele could not but smile at sight of give way to her in everything. You lie married out of his- class—that Is taxa, even though he Was With 'dau11 3the long and the ,short of it. But but the solemn luau - as thev sat at lunch; and then nU e going began to talk of Dorcas, and t. cri- , ;time her, till Frank's ears burnt, there Was t..S'he WaS pretty—yes, the girls ale oath. The '1.owed film Was .certainly pretty, in a. ice that the Way, onlye-"1t may be fancy. but 1 Warburton). lace for yoke, collar and under perbone of sleeves. indifferent to the condition of lb young man's temper, mum each one lier own private commons on that fact. " - Mrs. Trelawney is neither a vulgar briousness of his countenance checkvenial). nor a. bad woman, and if a ethat sigOf pleasure inmost iri .,,%; era Abeeloe. core ter ear suppose that Dorcas is ashamed of ,- en, airretrithillhayhothavang,Nit d rt you p — nvi van. fm, . itching. her, you hav'e made an utter take." "And so we are all to marry whom we like in future, and live as if we were in heaven, without re- spect of persons? Hear, hear!" said Miss Warburton, with a. cynical sneer. And then two or three of the oth- ers laughed, and Prank felt, the col- or rising to his face. "I don't think there is much imam- diate fear of our coining to live as if we were in heaven, sir, evhether we choose our wives above our own rank. or below it," he answered quiekly. "Possibly not, Frank — only a re- partee proves nothing," said Mrs. Harcourt in her quiet way. "It cer- tainly, at any rate, does not justify such a marriage as Mr. Trelaw- ney's." "I am not attempting to justify it, in.other.", ...You are attempting to make light of it, my dear boy." "Swale of us may well try to do that, I think, when so many are on the other side," And thee there was an abrupt sil- ence, and after a few moments Mrs. Hareotut began placidly to talk about some other subject; but Frank was itagry, and everybody in the room was quite aware that he was angry, and, with Cie exception of Mr. Warburton, who, was extremely its birth. "Does he not want to se.ein as it he was glad to see Dorcas thought; and -then tbe color fluebed to her fuee. Was be ashamed -wein t rentimutrti the manufacturers bere,guamatced It Stateg. timenials in the daily.. ordas and riurseigle hart what they t of it You eon uso it and of knowing her and being seen to IMIlirarm`ati elOtvottu • Woo ox.at ere Cr EDMA .11S014,Bgitli Co.,Torente, bow to her before these people?" sbe began to ask herself. ©has eve Ointment She tried to keep out of his way after that, and it seemed to her as if he too tried to keep out of hers. Perhaps a couple of hours ago, when, meeting Mrs. Penrose and her son, the vicar's wife had good-na,- turedly asked her if she would not sa.w her at church on Sunday — did you not, my -dear? A very ladylike woman, isn't she?" "Yes, 1 saw her, and I thought her very lovely," Dorcas said. She was a Miss Chohnondeley. Iet James get her skates and come The Ohohnondeleys are all people of with them to the pond, Dorcas had good family, 1 believe." accepted that invitation with a little "Are they? Oh, yes, I supp-ose half-conselous hope at her heart that so," Dorcas replie& she might meet Frank Harcourt on the skating ground. Hes would be there, probably, she thought, and if he were there he would be sure to come to her; he would be pleased to see her; could she doubt that? She felt as nf ehe did not doubt it in the least; she knew he Would be glad.; and so, when she saw him first, the bright young face had broken into the smile — Which received in the next moment such a wintry check. "I, think 1 am rather tired; I think I won't skate any more," she said quietly to James Penrose presently. She had enjoyed the exercise so much at first; she had told Mrs. Penrose it was so delightful that she alhould like to skate for hours, the sudden collapse in her energies These people with their family pride and their pure blood—what, had she to do with them? she almost an- grily thenght. She felt as if that pleasant hour yesterday with Frank had gone such a long, long way off —as if she should never see any more like it again. Bad Frank not known yesterday about her mother? she all at once asked herself, when she had parted fnom Mrs. Penrose, ll'ad he been ignorant of her story yesterday, and then had somebody at Woodlands told it to him eince, and was this wihat had changed him so much to her? The thought occurred to her ,,sud- denly — a new thought, making ev- erythittg clear. Yes, she -saw it As is Being Proved Every Bay. --Operations With All Their Risk, Expense and Banger Frequently Falis But You Can Rely on (022.01,M*2103SEI C)1.3131.."telaiME37-2;ta It would be difficult to imagine a more difficult case of piles to cure than that described below. After tilvelity years of misery Mr. McLaughlin was cured, and c,ared permanently. Mr. Alex. McLaughlin, for .9,0 years a resident of Bormanville, Ont, writes : ,••17or twenty long years I suflered from itching piles, and only persons who have been troubled with that annoying disease can imagine what I endured during that time. About seven years ago 1 asfted a druggist if he had anything to cure me. He said that Dr. Chase's Ointment was mot favorably spoken el, and en his eeconanaendation I took a box. "After three applications I felt bettor, and by the time 3 had ueed one box I was on a 1 air way to re - coven,. 1 continued the treatment until thoroughly cured, and I have not snffered any since. I am firmly convinced that the ointment made a perfect cure. - "I consider Dr. Chase's Ointrne.nt an invalualAe treatment for piles. In my case I think the cure Iv as remarkable when you consider that Iam getting up in years, and had been so long a sufferer from this dis- ease.''' This is the only preparation guaranteed to cure every form of piles:, CO cents a box, at all dealers, Or .1;4dmanson, Bates 44 Co., 'Toronto. , nein_ /To Be Continuelln NEW ICING IS A. RUSTLER • ndolence of Former Trince ef Wales as 'Vanished. Since Ning ndWard'S.prena0t1011 from the position of beer rtoporent to that of sovereign. a good many rather significant changes have been obs.ervable in his cbaraeter and none of them is more striking than that which has taken place in his atti- tude toward his work. At, present there aro probably iew 'business men In his kingdom more methodical and business -111m than bis mote, gracious orajesty, and not inany capable of getting, through a big pile of work in such an. amazingly short time. Ile was hardly been from one of bis recent trips before he called his council together, discussed import- ant, state affairs, gave his sanction to several diplomatic appointments, paid an unusually large number of private not to =onion going all over plans for the alterations ina.•de in Buclanglitun Palace at Windsor, says the London correspondent of the Pittsburg Gazette. This propensity of the King's for hustling has simply electrified those who used to come in contact with him as Prince of Wales. At that time he made the lives of his vari- ous distinguished secretaries a bur- den to them. It was like pulling teeth to induce him to settle down to work on the different accounts it was necessary that he review, or to attend to his immense correspond- ence, and harder still to make sure that he turned up at the different private and state functions, where his presence was indispensable. Comparatively opeaking Xing Ed- ward has not made so many changes in his retinue or in the various pal- ace staffs, but for everyone that has been made there has been some business -like reason. When it came to head -chopping the Xing showed himself no respecter of persons. Queen Victoria had given the charge of Windsor Castle to the Duke of Argyll, but the Xing waated to have t depend npon the rotation of n. No eon eau be 'highly fertile Where dry not hao been prevalent' potattiee ebould not be agein Plante ed for three or four years. The no lection of eeed, also, is important. Do not use wed from bins in which litany ofthe tubers are effected with. dry not; and in all cages before planting, the Wiese should he given either the corrosive sublimate or the fOrnialin treatMent ate fOr Seab. Minn! treatinent will prevent the lzeo troduction of Seab and Wean the li- ability to dry rot and the varieua forint; of decay which attaelte the seed tubers. Ike One ounce corro- sive eldelimate to MVn gallons of water and soak the tubera one aud n. half hears. For the fornanlin treat- ment mix one-holf pound formal:in with 15 galloon water and soak the tubers two hours. SOIL NEEDS FEEDING. TUORRIP "GIBSON" WAIFele, "Gibson" waiStS, witb their bread. shouldered (Iffeete, appear to pia tWer and adherents week by week. Ws, tee latest 0 the Many Puts, include* many. desirable featuree suits MOW Mkr, terials. The tucks render it beeoming to, those who object to the plain fronte* end the new Cuff gives a dimity and sate isfactory debit at the wriets. er teal is Made of white 31adrae, and notified, but silks and woole give greatet satisfaction when the lining, le used, and all cotton aud nem fabrics are eqUally appropriate - To cid thie West in the medium aiaa 4 1-4 yards of material 21 judge wide, 3 3-4 yards 27 inelies wide* 21 3-4 .yarde 32 bithes wide, or 2 1-3 yartio 44 mebe3 wide will be required. Fertility tiorends upon a number of COnditiOn.S. Before the roots can take the needed subelatnee, there must bo sufficient moisture in the soil. This moisture must circulate to bring it in contact with the roots and physical character of the soil has mueh to do with this. It west aot be too open nor too common If too open, water cannot rise; If to compact, it evaporates too quickly from the surfa,ee. A soil that settles down like brick dust af- ter a heavy rain cannot for several reasons produce well. Nature has a remedy for these conditions, and to succeed we must at least imitate her. Nature, by inc decomposition of organic materials in the soil, produces what is known as humus, which tends to correct the above evils. It makes the soil light and flatulent, prevents packing from hard rains and facilitates circulation of both water tuid air in the soil as is best suited to the needs of vegeta- tion. NO soil can I.? highly fertile without humus. llarnyard manure owes much of its value to the humus produced by the rotting of organic matter. Green manuring is a com- mon method of producing humus. The farmer should at proper seasons turn under all the vegetable mater- ial at.hand, provided it hits no, great market value. In this way he re- turns the contained nitrogen to the Soil tvhieh otherwise is lost, and en- livens his soil by increasing- the hu- mus. Do not, howe-ver, turn under valuable crops. Sell them and ploW under something cheaper. When conditions are favorable, the most the management in his own hands, prontable methods of utilizing such and so he placed Lord Esher, one a crop is by pasturing or feeding of his most trusted servitors, at the and returning the excrements to the land. In this way you get the value of your crop and yet return al- most an the plant food to the soil. , FEEDING OF HORSES. head of the castle affairs. 4 -- GREAT MEN ON TALKING. the on. Ile cannot take the ortine kind simply because he has not the capacity to digteit it in sufficient quantities to supply his SyStet0 With the needed nourishment. The reeult is. when such, a eourm sfolloWed. that the horse Devotees baffler pot- bellied and in unable 'to eacure the required nourishment to work at the best advantage. A working hems should have plenty of grain, which furniehes his nourishment in the most isighly coocentrAted form that prentireible to feed. It requires are 50 o Certain amount of inlay tern the hey is not to eupply it *Mt the main portioa of its nouriebineut. The most experienced teamsters are ree :yieg on grain for the mob pertioli, of the 'feed, not otly beraliSe ex• perieace has demonstrated that it la the most ec000mical. but that it le alto nest for the horse. BOAT 4,000 YEARS QID. MORMINI. Most Ancient Example of Naval Asvehitecture. 01 five ancient boats recently dis- covered in Egypt, one is probably oue.of the most ancient examples of navnl architecture in existence. It b now in the Carnegie Mumma, Pittsburg. The boat is built from tin -them of cedar, which hove been laborionely hewn into shape by an adz. Tho unirks of the tool em- ployed aro still plainly visible in places. There is ito evidence that a saw was used. They were mortised together, and where tise ends of tizn- bers required to ho held together the opposing pieces were perforated by openings through which thongs, probably of leather, were drawn, mid the planks ems° thus lashed one to the other and tbe whole hound together. The seams and joints were filled with bitumen, so as to make the craft watertight. Tho sides were painted white above the water line, and the white paint be- ing set off above and below by double 'black lines. The skill with which the painter picked out hie lines would do tredit to a modern. craftsman. There is ovitlence Mad that the boat had received a coat of red paint before the white mid black lines were laid on. This color is visible under the white and black Paint, but most of it has Scaled off from the body of tne boat. • Shakespeare—"Give every. man thine ear, but few thy voice." Carlyle --"Silence is more eloquent than words." Swif t— Tho common fluency of speech in many' men, and most wo- men, is owing to a searcity- of mat- ter and a scarcity cif words, for who- soever is a master of language, and bath a mind full of ddeaa, will be apt, in speaking, to hesitate upon the choice of both." Horace—"13e said, right or wrong, what came into his head." Plutarch ---'`The talkative listen to no one, for they are ever speaking. And the first evil that attends those who know n,ot how to be silent is that they hear nothing." Pythagoras—''Be silent, or say something better than silence.'' Montesouieu—"The less a man thinks, the inore l'e talks Solomon—``in the multitude of words there wanteth not sin he that refraineth his lips is wise," "In all labor there is profit ; but the talk of the lips tendeth only to penury." The ordinary horse has stomach With a capacity of somewhere be- tween three and four gallons, and yet I have frequently seen men give their horses regularly hay enough to fill from tWo to three times this capacity, writes a correspon.dent. Such a course is entirely, wr,ong, and the feeder has to make but a, few comparisons M order to come to such a conclusion. I can recall from my own experience in feeding. borses. I osed to -feel as tnough the horses were oxen, and thought I was doing right. The manger was filled quite full of hay, and yet in some way the horses got rid of it., But it was a mistake, because it hurt the horses, and was poor eeonoany, Now we are feeding perhaps not half what we used to feed in the way of coarse fodder, and I am satisfied that the horses, and the same teams at that, keep in better condition the _year round, besides saving tha,t large amount of hay. * The horse's stomach is built for more highly concentrated feed than OF GRACEFUL LINES. The boat is 80 feet in length, 8 feet beam and about d feet in depth. It was partially decked over and the boards of the deck and the supr porting cross beams still eemain. With it was a short mast, showing that a sail was used, the form. of which must be left to conjecture. There were also found with the boat the remnants of oars, showing that this method of propulsion was alob employed. The lines are graeefin and calculated to develop speed,, both prow and stern rising froin the region of the keel in graceful curves and tapering to a narrow point. Tai. gunwhales aMidship are lower than the prow and stern, in this respect not deviating from the lines of the vessels that have been built in all the centuries which have passed since the timbers of tbis boat were laid down. There is no keel, and the art of navigating by sail against the wind is not illustrated in this spe- cimen; possibly it had not yet been discovered. As to the age of this Interesting inennorial of antiquity, it may bb said that Brugsch Bey asserts in un- qualified terms that the latest date which cart be assigned to the vessel makes its construction to have tak- en place two thousand five hundred years before Christ. It was their.. tore built, according to the chrono- logy which is given in our common English Bibles, at least seven hun- dred years before the days when Joseph VMS viceroy in Egypt and a thousand years , before' Moses, the law -giver, essayed to lektil his kills, men out of bondage. It takes tie back into the dim, historic past, as far antedating Abraham as the time of the Crusades antedates the Pre- sent day. 4 - TEE ENGLISH LA NG Vii GE. e As a language English holds the held. It is spoken by about 120 million persons in the greatest em- pire and the greatest republics in the world: It is the only language spoken by these persons. It IS, moreover, spoken all 0\ er the world. It is becoming so necessary that in some countries—I-Tolland, for in- stance—it is taught in the public sehools. French cornes next in point of coin.mon use. But English is far ahead, and is steitdily forcing its own way as a roxnxn,on language.