HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-7-3, Page 60,t6 r!-ttaf * t a tihttaito
CONFUSION •
fit
f OF CA
Or
Gentility
Motility of Soul.
St
CIIAi'TEit XXL "1 did, most certainly, I thought
ou were angry still because of. yes.,
wa-�y g
la>rs. and
asush 'w a shrewd he tarda You know You were au r :
Man, and as she watched her son � y y g y
duriug the, next tett days, silo hutw when. you said good -by to umhist
well enough that his. naiad was not night,
at ease. Ile was silent and out of . "No. that is not true."
not as question of lilting. I can't
be: a anything to you, whether I like
you or not,"
"You mean that you are too
proud to be anything to me ?„
"yes, wemight like one another ;
it semis-eceu how-.-av if we could
not, help doing that ;. but nothing
coat coxae of it -nothing, you know.
We must go our separate ways -no-
thing else is possible. We are being
foolish just for thisone time, but
atter thia--"
"Well, after this we than, be et-'
gaged too one another," be said,
"Oh, Ito no l"
'Why do you gay "..Neo" ? You
wont marry' ane without. any moth-
er's consent ; I can understand that.
spirits ; he seemed indifferent to the "How calmly you sly-,-'1`I10,t• is not Bot n: hl* should xtaa not bei engaageci,
things about him and became uicl;, true,' Do1'oes what a -. quiet, erne- .. •..
th �, " , and a€ set '�
q 9
and uncertain in his temper ; lie't onlesa girl yon etre 1 it 1 bad not ""i3eeausa to vrould t e e u Ilea
grew 1 esoeiabte, too, taking long, seen you in a fury' once or twice -as
a, cause I €would not let you bind
solitary walks, and betraying an ,you were yesterday. for :astance-.1 yourself."
unreasonable irritation if Ilia, move -1 should get to believe that your veins ,
meats were noticed or commented `were tilled with ice. I never knew
on. lanyone like you for uttering little
Feshaps she suspected hien of go-' crisp, irnzen sentences.'"
lion; to see I)o1•CaaS, At any rate this
"Is that what you taint; I do. ?"
was what he thought, anti his semi -lithe girl staid. in a low voice. She
gave a little jarring laugh. Dial tae ` and telt uw that you.. don't Gare
the anger at her suspicion net only , - b about tee. I will go away front Yon
made the slaart*er by the fact that understand her so. x11, or was he • ,
goingto see Dorcas was the r i only speaking in net ? this Anotncltt,'
thing he war. not dein ; for, to i"es, then sa zn iroxen to sue. ;not And atheu be pa used unto Jon
tofi 1 , enough to allow her to rt,,k of she
just lull, he was strae�",l1ng a that Y want than to bo dn[Terent, had mewled but, soinatiow. slnea
pretty hand during these days to get . though. ., hung herr head. and did not s .e>ak..
Doves out of his head, and to act T haat as foo tutlatte. re
- "'11th if You Joan° so Iola' on .
sasa3
a 11 • 1
I3 1, so •ou waa s D e e
ecz lu t arta # ►Ata
t t t would he o
1-
a
It tet hat Id
Gt! t o f . t o
P
green �v a
to of a x ..
as oft x
1 a tom
D • will
ac 1 1
• 1-& ale
in him to ersiet in thinning uF for nae. yon mean ? ?\'a. I dont newer, give you up3 '"
her. F suppose you would. I don't sup- 1 ..batt 1 colli a►►ar an lora
I lite.
lose you would o ny tidesy
y d n or .,
And NX), being in this heroic. mood.. :i ,l,."You could marry nae te?-a3lorrnw,
lent*. wow,' ynta, sl�rcats
for aL Wet ; he forced hisueelf to keep et dost unott , a' you would, .i axis my own oldster,
"But you can't "prevent lisle front.
binding ineself. Ill bind myself by.
;k hundred oath
"Frank, you must not."
"Ir you will look me in the face.
tn• these �• i 'a
awayfrom r and he took. l e .olid t uare willing f
r her,ill n to vire
bo t �
�a3n
g
Y
'J'li
solitary walks meanwhile, hoping by
shimself
3►1CanS of #barn to strengthen
self -denial -thought in. .int
i hiso
n
p
sLf fact I ani not sure that they
strengthened hint in anything except
Ial itis ill -temper.
tine day Dorcas had bean sitting
all day with her father lit his study,
lie had some writing for her to do,
anti she did it patiently. in the
: read a
afternoon 1 called her to
ar o e
batch of proofs with him, and they
bad just began this occupation when
the house -bell rang.
"1 hope that Is no one tea inter-
rupt ahs," Mr. tTretawney mid, int-
pa Beatty, at the sound, and they,
both listened for a few momenta-,
I1ore.ay with her lilts white.
"It is frank," poor Dorcas said
to herself. and 1 think for a few sec-,
omde she hardly heard her tether's
voice ; ber eyes lead a mist before
them as they tried to follow the
wordn he teed,
s
Five minutes ac 'd and then
I a •e An a ,
D
Elizabeth opened the study door.
""ldrs. Trelawney says 1 tun to tell
you, Miss Dorcas, that Mr. Harcourt,
1s in the drawingroomy"' sae said,
in. a an indifferent way.
"Let lair. Harcourt stay in the
[hawing room, then," Mr. Trelaw-
ney •exclaimed quickly, looking up
for a, moment From his work. ",Is
your anistresn with hien, Elizabeth ?"
"She's going to hill, sir,""
"Very well, then ; that will do.
We may leave Lim to your mother. I i
•- t1 wesot,Dorcas ?"110
think -may :a.;Yt)
sold : and, without even waiting for
an answer, he went on reading,• un-
conscious of the cry- in Donets' heart.
She could do nothing. For a few neo
went, it seemed to her its though,
come what, plight, sue must go t0 '.
Frank ; and then she knew that she
could nut go -that she could do no-
thing but sit still. So she sat still,
and they did their work,
She heard the drawing room door'.
open at lady and net heart gave as
greap leap, and then for a few mo-
ments, while she listened, seemed to
stop boating. She thought he was.
going then ,; but, instead of that, it
way her mother coxae at.lust to call
'her. Letty opened the study door
-with rather a. doubtful face.
"Is Dorcas busy 't" she said. And
then, as she saw what was going on
—"Oh, you can't spare her, dear, I
?"
) she asked.
Ll 0511h
s pl
an
'elk) you want her ? She c
to yo
come in a few minutes," Mr. Tre-
lawney said.
As she closed the door of the
study behind ber, she found her
mother standing in an irresolute
way midway in the hall.
"Oh, my dear, I am glad you bave
come," she exclaimed at sight of
ber, "for Frank seems so restless ; I
can't tell whether he wants to go or
stay. I have just come out again.
But it will be all right now if you'll
go and talk to bim g little. I think,
she's tired of hoeing so much of
axe.,,
With a contented face she let Dor-
cas lass her, and the girl went on
into the room. She round Frank sit-
ting turning over the books on the
table, but he sang up as he saw
her.
"Well -at last 1" he said. ""I was
on the point of concluding that you
did not mean to come."
"I could not come," she answered,
"Mamma told you, did she not ?"
"Oh, year she told me you were
busy. But I was almost going away.
I thought that being busy meant'
that you did not want to see me."
"I am sure you did not think
that."
The
ems
short A etply canto quietly end a ar once ee'
coldly. The next moment (they' had
sfarnotf n
a 1i-Jw
ustC
o
e
n not
wi
thn
"
sat down vset) ato#Lt d away then :w44
young,
Ilatu►aul went rathertui4l;lys willwatt,i l
t wee 1 1 av fro•g l
t
end opened one of the windows, anti n1y mother round. 1'n'1 :(u, there
leaned out. aro only two posslblo things for u:)
"'Dorcas, I have conte to say solus":, to do -either to marry at envie o
thing. and, however you take it, I to w►it
UM going
to get it said. I hose .htoehloto is another thing -oto
been here, you hpow, for eighteen ,.
day;i.'. I as t,
"Is that what you. want i:e
„Felt ?" faltering a little; ?"
..da .
S.
( "1 eas
"And they event to 31ea. +
a L .711
1 , tsar
y,
.
\at what X want us to s1o, taut
vola are concerned, aa;a .if tILe,Y 11a ""
titer faintly what would be
be. n eighteen menthe. I mean, I feel '; .-gi .,
as it we had known each other alt ti«,To nae oneanother t p ?'"
Wet 1 hue, or rather, as 1f we had "V g .i
"You loam
a J,na v that that
tallow left off, knowing one another ---1 nt wouldyam-ewe.
am lie
wisest, why, even you 4 ou2•s'rIS
as if there had been 1►o breaks Lite you scald oust. sow that you weenier.
tvL•eel these dna t1 11 •
with this concession he had at last
to leave her,
e (To Be Oontinued.)
41 GREAT SFEI LEB.
Child of Three Year Reads the
l` l"ewsiiaalleret
Although only three years old,.
Master Norman, Dexter t'i'ceden,, of
Alameda, Calif ? aia, reads the daily
papers i'egularite . spells instantly
and generally correctly any phonetic;
word that is pet to hint and remem-
bers vividly ail tbat be sees and
hears, 1 o assists his brothel' Frank
aged eight, in preparing his lessons
in a.ritleeetic, geography and spel-
ling, but he duce not go to school
himself because he i$ too squall.
Baby Norman's powers of compre,
'tension are marvelous in one so
young, Nettling. It seexes, escapes
his notice. He is always asking the
why and wherefore of everything
that comes within the range of his.
senses. Ile tallied and spelled before
he reached his rccond birthday. Lit-
tle
it
tle Norman has received no sprecial
instructions in. an educational way.
On the contrary. his parents have
sought to discourage the precocity of
their child. for fear that he might
overtax hie modal faculties,
WORD COMBINATIONS.
Since the infant prodigy was able
to sit elo*Le his sonst„nnt plaat�tiaings
hive been aalphabetial blocks. With
these he as inrea;saax,tly real -dug cone
biaations of words he has xeen.
(fiten but tai glance at the heaadingn
in a paper. Itu.by NoL'gnt1n will in-
variably. with his a)Dod ;" set them
up without an error. Tie 'has n.
i
hobby for observing the mores on
�1 s storewindows
dell+(na, nat,gon„
and billboard angios, nod xarl•Iy
A3laalie5 1a mistalte in spelling illena
entire. even though be Laas noticed
them Dalt once.
Shen eteked to spell words Bee
""longitudioni," "aassetesshixation"" anal
thers of similar length, the tiny
v r hesitates. u
wonder na* a tt�. s but
al wo a b .
e. days andthe old ones, be content -
when we were playfellows and ",I'o p- v us ku ?'
.«� a to t+ ono another nth ,
friends, and -something tnarta than f X meet, staid so ,""
friends, even theaa. And now 1 asci "NOr.-haat 10 bo a use -like tid --
going away in seeett days more. and; only , • ,
� 'lar eta*da1� ,
1•
go1
afar 11 � going she.* .,
(a. alt a to
to
1; 1;
If I eva* • .•�
3 add that i
..w•
, t s the
,A t
you. G yeti, e
S 11 r X aanci r).t -� o' Nit
olid f o
I 11S
a,
r most unmitigated
i I-
I inv
er uttered e as to cd
1
made 'sudden �•
a atin aD1 ntut•Y niavN;
anent:. as if to :Sleuth Idea. �auel tried . I3Lat 1 never said or Imagined 1t, Jn•.
to utter some hurried WOx-tin that' setteeht that Saida a tiling svtw
1Jicel away Capon tier ligan--"ybx, Z posstblc. I shcit;lcJ go llosne and blow
know you want to prevent ilio from
doing it, but X made up my mind
after 1 Icft you y ottevdauy, and there
oast my brains..
"Frank, don't ��please tank so -an
1f you were anad.
is no time to lose. You see. X tan "But I ant zuad. Ifow can a faun
lir int * in well ouvs. Tell um lie any thing else who has got what
going
ly ti away volt a he wants most 1n the world ?"
third -,'before these -You have got what perhnpa you.
seven slays enehg to you think It Fos- velli repent boom asked for to -mor-
row."
rosy"'
!A • To prom tai Foe; that iar.
Chases oin malt is zaecrtaeia
and
abaoln o esu o
t tette
��Is
acii
and avert recon of itcininsG
ie ih s
la ed amd rmtrmdtmlc it
rA
1 p �
rho ileaontelotaaere �SaavO tt[1;tMhta:r3 it: $a:Otoa•
timonials in rho dal p pram tend a'L• your neigh•
bora wb, tthey bank otit, You. can wait and
ail deoar a1e ss or Eoxaacweomot
BATr0 d. o. Toorronto
Dr, Chase's Ointment
'We that you could care enough for
nae to -let us become engaged ?"
."Frank 1"
In her agitation, and almost ter-
ror, the girl started back from hill,
the blood flushing `up hot to her
face.
"Do you mean that. you can't do'
it ?"
""I man that you have no right
to ask ane such a thing, You have
no right to talk that way -in jest."
""Good heavens, Dorcas if -as if it
was ossible I could saysuch a
I
thing in jest 1"
You know that there coula' not be
any thing of the sort,between us
You know that, There could not,"
she exclaimed nervously, "`even if we'
knew one another well -and we
haven't seen each other half aa, dozen
times."
"Yes, we have --half a dozen times
exactly ; besides three times that I
have seen you without speaking. So
that makes nine. But X don't care
whether it is nine, or ninety, or
what it is. That all goes for no-
thing. I have been in love with you,
I only know, from the first moment I
looked into your face."
"Oh, don't speak so 1"
"Iiut how are you to know about
it if I don't tell you ? And I want
you to know about it."
"But it is no use for me to know"
-a little faintly.
"What makes you say it is no use? -
There is only one thing that can
make it be of no use -if you have
made up your mind that you can't
like' me."
A sudden pause.
."Dorcas, have you made up your
mind to that ?"
"Oh, what is the good of speaking
x,bout it ?"—almost piteously, "It
Can the brain or nervous system of
a cow affect her yield of fat, and if
so,, in what wars and to what • oxo^
tent. is the interesting question that
has claimed the attention of many
investigators. That wove have more
or less power to "hold up" their
mint is well known, but to what ex-
tent sari may at will affect the ac-
tual secretion is not so clear, A
comparison between the amount of.
milk drawn front a, cow by a. lean
and a calf was quite largely to fay-,
or of the calf. When cows are Milk-
ed one teat at a time, both the
yield and quality. at least for short
periods, are decidedly affected. The
yield of fat in Such triads fell off
front one-fourth to one-third of the
yield when milked in the usual way
(both teats, AVM the sane gland at
-loos "ant uattoneol oq; you pings:
,�lelIe3lOS U 1Ii±S Jo aO IOS`
'apugs oto tq saa.xtap
00e oI' aaa Chep e o tang s talete t .taxi
-ouzo.utmen nail uoalao spawn cunei u;
jog m puede ot. pedieclo oq o� exit<no
ing vegetable seeds, and, for the.
matter of that, all seeds, that they
must have air. moisture diad dark-
ness ih order to sprout properly. If
sown deeper than they desire they
rot: 21 too .shallow, the light is too
intense or they ale not get moisture
enough, 'As a. rule they should be
as near the surface as possible, with
the rather dry earth packed aarounsi
thein As firmly as possible. The sur
face earth should be rather dry or
it will not powder ~yell' -?and this in
Important in connection with air.
There is no air in a .'soil Pre s .
when wet but the more dry earth is
Pressed and pounded the Otter owl
More porous .it becomes. There is
great art in getting seed to grow
properly •--• and yet the art Is veety
situple when the principles are ilii-
derst0od.
the sante tine). Tests made upon ov$rrs ll?1 N1'' -"D CREAM.
these subjects indicate that change
of milker, manner of milking, and SF11eu ereaani is ripe aand stands tont
chane of environment and exert a long belorl claurniai'g as large a►naaouixti
more or less decided ineuenee, tem of ackt is devehoped whielx reTs lits i..
porax-By at least, on the quantity coagul orlon of tine casein. This laao'
and quality of the mint produced. conies incorporated in the mutter in
lithe fat bents as a general rule mom tela forca of white $pecks, greatly to-
Sensitive teo lush changes th . 11➢e irering ide appearance aand. cletr€actaaig
ntbcr ingredients or the Natal yield Aron its beap►iawg qua Unca. Tha> on-
of at►illt. To teats in which sows ! !le remedy is to churn. before the
_were minted in from three to four cream reaches this point. An occur -
IMinute: aid double that time, theft ate; method of determining just when.
yield of mini, teemed to be very little?'' to churn is to use soma.* .acid test•"
affected, but in every ease riches" acct► any .Manns telt or 1:17.131gtoin u
test, 'flee Dr Inaary fnrnle�r, hower-
i c
i.
II not these and consequent,.
u
r sat n t , n c eat-
e.
. i e
J
Jy must lea►rn from eatlerna.ncs) ' tat.
what Stang the cre€vtn Will Mahe tale
best butter.
a when 1 the sows
s produced sl 1 t C
Milk ^(sae r ee h e
tri k
1)
were nlJlkcd feet than when they
were trained. slowly. Meter Stutliea
by' dinerent investigators on the
el eat of the feeetenener of andhtiasg and
the Studien of fractional milhinr s
A*x'eu1 to justify the following • state -
relents.
The seeretion of any tingle ingre- great (1e;Ll to (lo in obtaining t11(>
REGULAR. 1� RI atl1NC.
The regularity of feeling has n,
.,
o f. c tDle,
at s • t ea,t . al b
.1 n t as
413e t. aa. f A9 a.
J�
t,v, sv hat a fed
hest re ul T11c ca t .
its them quickly. apparently in' act of milking. 1 regialaa ly will always give the bent
unit and auacon``ciow4y, Wien he No son"ideraahle formation of ntlik 9saatlsr"a3ctialt in the milk ail. It
eecuree a paper Baby Norman pores tahtee place during minting. Te
over it frown the editorial to the lost Toa frequent ;aliUIin4 twat allowing yon uta not regular it feeding e your
nod found ca heist, prannuncing then the mill; to rei52n in the glands too s covin, tit •ih win not he taxa ly et
giving Atilt;. A caw i'Ggulau ly Foal
most dillicuDt acetate with all Klee n long. booth tend to diatainisla the tee- jii dors n(ot vvora'w over her, fox, ding. a i
that * phenomenal. llo le an adept relive anetivity� of the giaonele. yahe to to her feed at €a eertaaiia
eJ
ht aaritlnlaet is and the 'teats hie per-
forms with figures eviocees aao great
Wort. on WS part.
THE I: CLOAKWAS FOUND.
An I,risl'a cica'gynAuon riding fro
;IS Janne to (Impel One 1ltoreing,
had the lnlefortune to lase a maty
stool; which 14e carried attached to
his caddie. It is learned by ata€eeveglo a and
Before eainuiencialg his di::xolarse he experience slant farmers maim 1a
thought well to advartiso they toee of . great Waist€alio• in killing harmless
the garment .and to enlist the ser- animals. birds and insects.
vfiiees of the congregation in its 10- The owl 'ddlelarn 'attache poultry,
covert'. but prefers rats.'nlice, mill meanie..
""Dearly beloved," he.. begun, "1 The black. bird is a great mew to
have suet with a great lees this the iuseet pests of the garden and
nlol•nia➢g. I We lost any fine new orchard.
chat.. If any of you find it, X hole The bumble bee. with his funny lei. f
;end body, is the let carrying tae-
attribution of pollen.
Lti 1► ( n
1 tali 1
cis. ► a (
(Basra for the J
from blossom to bioesom. Slitlaout
this urease the clover xields would be
The crow 3s t. great destroyer of
h1eect9 and does Bait little damage
to crops.
The hedgehog it of great value to
! fernlel's. and :should he protected. Ile
• ler always searching for worms and
insects that are injuritem to plants.
Tho tact is as haarintexs aanimaai, and
should be proteete1l lie€:*tote it hills
liners and bugs.
The Ling -bird often destroys the
farmer's bees, but the good which it
does by protecting poultry. from
Itawl:s and other birds of prey great-
ly overbalances the Iniechiet which ,it
may do.
"1'lae prover* of nailltloag ita Welt is awe. venulae the: other cots net;; her
whiten;, e2!t' t can online lays dsOtaan. 1o(►al rolnleCina(g sat €ant+ ttinL aAaid
'n"e'ilalelat taliDRtln:;. °'ialuaaA ressenrtfvera hafIS aanNosller, eoaa`,:t:ennAtly site
Jianit;a. am;Ai* 3)2211*. iat alit laacra.az1l* will xl€at raft s'.atiy^ fala(1 (1505 hent glva
r
as - t;n' nal tl,r
o C o f 4a a
iaroaDaf i n a aaa;l ,, n t g good rcuxdts froux lie ' J•(.x-d.
sash of nailliing iteelf. lint through the �'
emptying of the gime et%
l
y
as as sue
it' 1. cure 1 clover r in It a
e1?En tc aatl
manner that Me leave's will loan b(1
lost. The greater part. of the nutri-
ment of the clover plant is found in
the leaves. "Mali this hay h i cured
in the Swath in the ordinary way.
the hearer become dry and brittle hell
and are hat in the field. Clover
should be cut when dry and be soon
bunched up and cured in the ceche.
Turtt the hay over tite second day
and put it in larger cocks. hero
the clover sweats and feta rid of
�. au
and (ilia, t
Anuch of it., moisture n ►
11► a soft, tender state. The second
day it is reaasly 10 1)0 put is the
barn.
SOME INSECT' p1.s
stilt' e? good at: to bei*ig it
Ino you sway Haat became you s
; ti,omewilt bto lno e,ti"
:Lid
me
a b tTMa ,
j g won ,alt i
y Do you 3)2055 that You intend to reheat owe i(au11d, yer rre, cried
the
when X all {;ono ?" 1 at voice from the bottom of the
c'halpat
""iseaven bless you. toy child 1".
exclaimed the pastor, with unction.
"It's found, sir." continued the
voice ; "for it's nleeelf tl:nt item
that sale road this merlin' anther
yer riverenee, en' It wasn't on it."
e
a1 1
quietly.
"You say that in words, but
your eyes don't say it."
"Oh, Frank, we nava both been 4o
tnlWiee-so rash and rMklcss-lits
children. You have been so very
rash, you, know."
"Yee -thank God, X have." .
""You should not thank God for
suck a thing as that. We are just
like children. We are melte/dug a
moment's happiness -tend it will end
in nothing but path.'"
And then the tears ran to Dor-
cas' oyes. Why would he persist in
being so hopeful and so joyful, when
she knew that She should wnever be
his wife ?
But though site was full of fear,
she could d not him make
xm
afraid. He with her for nearly another
hour, and throughout all that time
sho.could not awaken one doubt of
the future in his hind. "What have
we got to do but to wait ?" he only
said. Ile laughed at her when she
told bine that he would grow tired
of waiting.
"I have au obstinate vvay," he de-
clared, "of never giving op what I
want. And I am a wonderfully
lucky fellow too ; I have seldom
wanted anything -so far -that I have
not got. If I thought I were to
want -this, and not have pluck en-
ough to get it -I think I might as
well go and hang myself, for I
should rover be good for anything
more in the world."
Ike would have gone, before he
left the house, and spoken to Mr.
Trelawney, but Dorcas would not
let bim. "It will all come to ' no-
thing," she said. "Why should he
have the pain of knowing ?" She
would neither let him tell her father
her Letty. There was almost ,no-
thing• he could gain from her except
one promise before they parted -
that she would meet him outside the
village on the following day. She
consented to do this, but she would'.
consent to nothing else ; and so
1Z alum
repenting non
di
Avoided tri'ne'Lumberman's Hospital and Cured Themselves by Using
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. -
Lumbermen prove their confidence in Dr. Chase by buying his remedies and using them -instead of the hos-
pital treatment supplied them without cost: An interesting letter. •
Mr. John L. hickey, -now t'a retaker of the Trubfic and High ,Schools, Trenton, Ont., states :—"I have -
used Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills arid round diem the greatest medicine I ever tried. I used them when in
the lumber camps arid believe by keeping the kidneys and bowels regular and ,the general health good that
they protect a person from catching contagious diseases which are ' so common in the camps.
"I have seen hundreds of men using Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills in the lumber camps, They buy them.
by the dozen when going in, end,to show how much faith they have in them they; buy them when they
could get 'their medicine for nothing by going to the hl.spital cxunp. :Dr.: Chase's Pine keep
°my liver, kidneys and bowels regular and my health good. I would not thinkof being without them."
Mr. John Orr, lumberman, Trotter', Ont:,; states', -"Through exposure to all sorts of weather: ill the
lumber. camp, and es a result of, the strain of my worlc, I became a sufferer from kidney disease, which in
my ease took the form of very severe pains across the back, over the ,kidneys and down the hips. "When in
the woods cutting down, trees these pains would come on tae with such force that T would have to give up
work and return to cavil), entirely used np,
"Finding that a number of the boys in camp used Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, I decided to try then,
and did so with splendid results,' as they thoroughly cured me. T feel like my olcl self`again, and can woak
just as good as the next one. I am grateful for this cure, and honestly believe that Dr. Chase's Kidney
Liver Pills are'th:c greatest medicine there is for kidney disease."
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Fi is,.. one pill a dos:; 25 cents a box. At all dealers or Pdxnanson, Bad &
00., Torontgrs
The German Empress, who has al-
ways taken great interest ht eccles-
iastical matters in Prussia. and bels
been the promoter of church build-
ing in the capital. as well as in the
provinces. is "patroness" of no few-
er than thirty-four churches. A few
days ago the inhabitants of Eich-
walde, a hamlet near Berlin, peti-
tioned Her Majesty to Fecone pat-
roness of the sacred building they
were about to crept. "Of bow many
churches am I now patroness?" said
Master of her
m • s to the l a,
tc
theEmpress s c
P
Household, Baron von Mirbach.
"Thirty-three, your Majesty," was
the reply. Despite this goodly num-
ber, Her Majesty consented ero add
Eichwaldo to the list, and sent
$750 as a donation to the building
fund.
The muscles of a bird',t wing are
twenty times more powerful, pro-
portionately speaking, than thosetof
a man's arm.
Flowers are, in general, le degrees
warmer than tee surrounding air.
Arums are sometimes d0 • degrees
above.
POULTRY YARD.
hadBe.eep the water vessel in the'
s
diCselaeasLllness is
an
clam
of disease-
Filthy
i: ase
.
rl]tY drinking vessels introduce
Metter have the poultry hungry
than overfed.
It wouldn't be a bad idea to clean
that feed trough.
Fowls soon become accustomed to
regular Bows of feeding.
If you are feeding green cut bone
in summer; be st're that the meat is
not tainted.
The garden affords green stunt
that is needed and will be relished by
the .shut-in fowls.
The poultry keeper who does not
provide suitable shade for his fowls,.
FEF. DING CHICKS.
('melte should at first be fell little.
raid of•cn UpOri wholesome. plain
food For the first week they should
be ted every three hours, the .first
meal given aiuiut half -past six
o'clock in the morning and the last
one about eight. o'clock at night.
From the tinue the chicks are a
week old until they Peach orae month
they will have to be fed about four
tares a day, and after this until
they are four months old, three
meals a day will be sufficient. Thou-
sands of chicks die every year from
tiro result of overfeeding.
Mexico's n
. v. is the smallest in
1 y
tite world i(t proportion to the popu-
lation. She has two despatch ves-
sels, two gunboats, and five seer
and -class torpedo-baaes. These are
manned by 90 oflicei ` nil 500 elem.
"Caan:eatscs ?" said the artist, flat-
tered
attered. by the presence of the million-
aire in his" studio. "Yes, sir. I
shall be happy to show you toy best
canvases. Something allegorical ? -
Or do you prefer a landscape ?"
"t'iliat I want," said Ilfr. Newrich,
the eminent contractor, with de-
cision, "is something about a yard
and a half long and a yard wide, to
cover some cracks in the fiescoin'."•
SUC:[i NOBILITY,
"Mother, must • not cut those
i you American ltea,d moueys like. that.�They are
y •
"Just fancy ! How so,.,ity, child ?
"Why„ Lord ]3o finder says' Miss Eeadymoney is the' daughter a1 a'' coal baroxx:.''
of the iioailxty.,"•: