HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-9-4, Page 6*z4k
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e o
. e_ea. -What shall I do with my life?"
n"..nnsesienno4'nen. '44÷'re k Tete ery tlen arises front so Many
forst/ton
Or Lady caraven's, Labor of
Love‘.,
CITAPTER IV. Idisreeee. On eve..ry side size saw the tenni:eel in a new novel. She was
1.4144+:4+.
C aelitin- hearts arose from heza,
• She reel no one to love, no one to
A care for -the very duties that might
• have occupied her were taken from
her -and somethieg of all this WaS
▪ told in the beautiful e-oung face. She
• had many sad thouglats.
, eine aterizieg she was restless and
• ' could not elev. She had been,
eTe thinking, about her strange lot in
?life until her tweed ached. The pillow
was hot; she longed. to be up and
'breatleing the sweet,,fresli morning
nir. She touched the repeateir; ft
non was into four. Slae thought a boon
might. enotize ber, and wale much it -
Caravel," ealel 'Eldred, one sc'15'-le was atiended to, altvieve coesiderate about her ser -
any eoen after this little eeene. Otothing dente; the ledoleet caee of ,,vauts. Alany ladies would navel
neeleo is the pLe..eor.--nettlietzto,n, e ntiew: earl :vented to et mL 1214 every rung for their maid, aud have sent'
stetted say, sent Lnpseavno etnws !pm one with whena ite Caine, iwt coatact. ber for what they required; but Indy
e -, ea 'The s -•v - •
ed,
Wheat is rich in material for
cause It is more completely digestA
growth auel stimulates the egg pro-
a-nee...ea.,. - -_,_--e-egeaV froin bowel trouble.
duction.
Skimmed milk to which is added.
" flour is good for tolls suffering
000D STOO,K. A hen wants quiet wbile inenbat-
ting, that, is why stolen meats yield
J
Inn T. in Terry tells how lis son:the largest, returns.
started with common cows, that is, I 'lees erill nee•er eat eggs if they,
uch as could be picked np at a low 'hove plenty of broken bones, ground
price in the fall, No extra meney oyster shells end clam shells.
raised some eetives every e -ea r loom 'excellent egg prodecer.
i
Was put into the business, except to Boiled oats mixed lentil coaree
purchase 9, pure-bred sire. lie basIground corn meal is claimed to be all
the best cows. A reeord has been! Weil fe•d pullets lay much earlier
hePt of what each cow getve. so an:alien those allowed to go to rootit
to nflow which were the best. As the;without a well-filled et•i p.
half bloods Came into milk the or -I A chick that is centinually chilled
inal cows were sold on, front time 'never niuouits 10 eon w because ri-
te tuna, the Poorest first. The waidEtality its used up to resist abuee
, *., tontounilly beteg r artweeu rose and put on her _diens-
. es COW 0 IS ratismg is MAN 2 31.2, .=,. 0 et Lee proeuct of mount,. or
SLOT SEAM" SITIRT WAIST., t f /11- - ' ' - ' f v ''. --e I .4 - ' ..1
!el -moven notliiug went light, as l gowai. riuteudium to go to the Shirt waists with **Met seams' or years old, and probably about atlivegetable life contains substance
faithful friend and steward"?' he ask- i • •
-Pa Ll.'03 u",,'eati JolaI Blontsre• InY'nenthien. Lioee riteit the rateeter of, the;:draerinearoont herself. Theo the inverted tucks are
ger .actly like the albumen and .yolk of
th f her best. The others ere youn
4 not up to their best yet. Ihis5the egg;
el, Integintegly. coree:s every h. , • - ' ' • -
4 • s ne 1,11ene,4 1,1 vavtimie exile' water in ber dressing' neves eei the reason and are eeseil-
t at oases ut it.
teey. room looned temptirag that she. 'litany smart. The wry pretty ex-
tiesothor thing distreeeeol ber. Size stopped and bathed her face arta . ample ehown is adapted to all linen,
'is that Ms game? I do eot iike saw the.t his old love, of gLotablieg hands in it. She drew her wealth of cotton, silk aud wool 'waistline's
5 -year-old gave 77 Pounds of n'tilh The application of sulphur sprinkl-
the first year. as ft Al -year-old, She •ed upo th f - '
44, In iteSii aS 4 neyear-old aud 'otherwise with a pepper bon, will de-
oree ret wr itli ' : a C. lore !dean hair behiud her pretty shell- but fts Illustrated is ot 4rWett batiste iwas only dry 17 days before Elie intray. versos.
nlYhn non, Inihireel?" he naked. ,were times nit ea itie fece grew very like e011'S She had no thoughts, ,with e°11„oer and $1e.eret,e,dg,e4 „_wth,•1 gave Se103 Pounds the meaud Year 1 ....
not tlAt face of on hozoons , dark over Ins bettlegonneee one ea of the lovely picture she presented -1; vace aOlstique ann 39 Thelvaeu. %Mere -land, over 9,000 the, titird as a, 4-
imfess Nature hes for one' would lealke thei.:;.,i. on, nal the great her hentatiful face glicnsluta. -with:as the fitted four.dation is an im-e year-old. This season, a 5-year•old, '10E-'.,..7 DreSTIA*0 VEFXS.
1
' a lul-'4,atce in Ler OW22 14221a' race day,. ranitan.i7g ion -ax ior ;•-zottite'resea. from the cold water. her hair; Proreraeutt• when uSed Under silh and e has started out better thou ever. og the 000, we.os tt„4 graFs4,3
la;o:il,••toix... &ie... tee- [taore tiato
,4tize•o. i,E41 zeoureire• intleilut, falling in taii-t picturesonte disorder. woolen fabrics. 'decidedly, giving actually 50n the 'Northwest. writes
tkp graceful line,. end curves of lier'n' 'The lining is smoothly lilted witluipoutiels of milk ha 24 hours mid 56, lizani. -
tatint.3.-a-° ;raid tr.P... 4•roua t with, her 11-4,,,,nrc,. ,...h•bning te tgreateet advant-iisingle haIst• darts. shoulder. uratl'er-:8-11.0 roulade overage per day for a by Tit is
ptbe,e that, have made a. study of
hos. Shaw. estimated " , vino Li the o
irr,P,:-e: tea a* age. , oxen and centre hack, seams and ex- ,week, 21 days from calving. The it. that sheep eat zati, ni titem,
"1 one net se4ili,r4 tEz1;lt '4,CTOT" t-1?4'..":441 notice!; She went flown stairs. and was!l, tends' to the waist line only- The ;ealf that grew up into this cow Was itorses consume tam sg And
feattire-enet gr,.‘rieeee, .1,1i=r- • 7 1.r..4 of ber. ti.nt Let spv:41, alai her. surprlseti to see the large lamp still wnist eonsista of fronts and back, ,solal to 4 man for When he eeee
4.14 0icet ge, sheen
stae tz (roe-, As fee eely display og gziseteeees or eiurriiieg ltbe Sbe thought it 'Wbilt eare stitched 24 Ituctis'. that are cattle wily 5, raw coine for lzer she was not doing well, lpreeor utarry Limo, of 6
E s'e;L291 ree* on lt feet*, I bee -,e, e',..es ottt of the: tetteellort• , teed en•eeet feergoeten. oven went foe- Inverted tn tort.% tte n'neralled "'slot 'anal Ile' made a PaYiNg "53,./43.33Q3* 3394 ut•otiv 11114 horse
"r,:3r1;214 2202 tr22St 223.i.1.22 for aee, Inte lit eves to, dreary fate. She tried to ward with til0 int071t1014 puttIrs*, Et:N.1MS," and finished With a regu- for ;mother one. ;t littlo older.
1;4.4 4. wres nre lea eeiveel v tur
trust hie•-ne Lord Vertieeere* tea:: it bravely. to store. up he,,owg,',gt, out, T. ltep stial greater stir-, eneen eox Plait at, the eeutrO front Mr. Terry cowhides:
1 tra1,4 1-4m, 110g„... ;twat wisrtio/P; bet eighteen,prisee she saw Adolphe. her bus- through which button-laolos are -•tlood friends who keen romit. sheep devour the weeds then do not.
•on *. small ileiek frar st.k.ep into thetra. 'Oben°
l'astt I lk I I g
his kt,..--ourat..."
have ov•rr 44V4IL444.V- 1,4711,14 the heart !ewes toe neve. cud Krbanin, valet, 0,im, in the gm,* wtated. oThe elbow skeven aro tiachestoCk mad thIltZ1Z Y041 ellet atiOrd ta:4c1:0;w4g)(:/rulltAittatt; ;74 ez .441121.r
'alit, IAA- el ietieg lite crave's tor itn,atOnrhoir• Sbe P4114e to 141141'
.1•444' 444::431 !it/I14 in wonder. feti 4V4 WO at it diflicult to live "Adolphe." she said, .'what flr'•' 7 at ill° 1(411:er edge; het the long ' 1
ed match aud are finished wit114110p:aTit-etvihie,iumeI„tvlstituelftioiliis:ayilutioirge_it stolr iirivnexte or pulling the
Pew very cereleee of veto"' she eeid. eteeve Laren ezaz 2i1 orceehe told hereelf that .Etill alight? It is morning." with streiht narrow mitreAt thei
-never oyerleoleed lee einewlete? 444 le owtedoe end wiedom. •.,rou doing here? Wily is this lamp $1001e5i ere Plain arid W511QP StY10,thiInent one coin Mewl' hos etutto heclt: in ds
wee. 'rev tern the wenie int0.
ui nzatiaro.'," t.1;trii.,ke was irrecor,.able-tbat jeers he tired etaetesereaee gooLed fleck is a regUlatiOn atOek.
o g. s w. and all other 412011e0 Avalon. fresh, e4.4-.- Logi
irle A
-h •o, -..• • TAllis`' I -a'
el
*64,‘,•t*
"IL44:11
an a terri.7,le teintqath
Pds blv. •
R. 4Cre'eheep's stomach Le the most perfect.
..1 lIbse. 4444• 4411 le aroand him with an alr of Menefee- i To cut thle waist in the 211e414-411111eIvr net be oul, otter", that win 'receptacle that was eVer Made for;
o•te..Lbs l,,,,, 11.-12 12 i1 rt,trutimil was to meltethen for Itelt 0,. minutethen aroee, size 4g1, yards er material 21 incites"quite come up to this one, but there tone oe weed me; ;No reed needs,
yilat the lt,,,,,t, of it. now to Lie that woe ;4)1(1. seeirg the, young, eourite5e. whip, ..13: yards 27 gnehes_ wide. :IV ore eeveral probably that at 5 ytetre weeds. It is
Ea's iva:t• VA, gi:c..,t ,-.I,zaiy c+.1. 1?.er We. sure death to every
in- eet
141 12 a en ve. 22131 ,...,..." Vi:' 12 1.1aP 1amith or nfay as lwe to F4.1F if site repeated
puezied and Welt alarmed. What . Yards 8.4,24`ghe.7 'n'Ide " '....g. ;s'a"!'s 441°14 wall give 50 reueds et l'Ilfilk 1,2,-re,tnin the power of resurrection at-
tee
•le hauffsan.isaos sr1„inehes ewok will lbe. requieth with.2.,day or mereAny roangole.o,'flatkh,iettoag
.St ee1t,'. tal3i. tII:*4
e
en buredil iOnr tlhiatet Slhiveien,4i 1.,r41 ev42 42 urtoL.ardof lace ardlque to trIo as21;2 yeas old gave(1* 22 givetheta 00 SiOillleV 4Xa1 deli it * cel111.. 9201 fr at oeFon doinghere:dee lustratd. 1W4ee 445 313014 1i*Edia4364 *u4'1e41 ,b i r ?,,3. th''nirwn vall:erlaed ogain. !Nowaerg*
----
.-tliere are in a eeenty, liee,aet tiliS SALTING IN TUE eRN.
nee: efoe- 44 12 foe-. tneniegf•°` erneeee aettie eeede- to riveive dilretl not Fa:,' that TRO W0s;, ssu, it7 Asze,.
0210-.weiv o-.»»hP•ii leen welt- iwattieg for 1d$ hut, befOrei
oht hance fo,*l331143t, li/uS
1 13,F 39a33,V NO ter
•rp **,at, • g ,, 4 *- I P g.-
.*'1•1
-e4”
to de
"'reete.,
yeee Lord r'
r trey 4011 ota
$01421*
14 41,-01•-•.*01,-o•l'y
eVez'e 'e'd a grew', '4;*AlAl• Ili", r;:34443ir'S 35303e* Mid* lie had time to reply. there came.; zarau ratty Attotty ell !Inca WhO read 18&. who are row get' =Wier -3 wad especially lay fanners.
114
WACU your line?" leavia• 4 ioatTleil wealthy lolrtv.eq, lortemately. Ili?.0e7.; *he boll tinei" Perhaps 410 Near than ‘04.116Iles'i are allowed to
"lt ieeeeee to 210 Oleo tea, tionneo weneo;ee- Titoee "'door. end tl:e :text momeet late , T1, d _ N.1A:00 pountis of 114-fitl. from 4, COW 212 rateh Ith,o, sire oi gr.tioa wiitent.
Great vaa Titer.
ti1,-,'41 44 dam; " il;Lco L.;il vroa e.,..(,44;ey itom %inn fofere stood bliore her., In atinneement he . / li° "'ata '' z glr4 11.9' eN11iTil44113, a FeafOn• But il Will tate some- the salt is then 42 addtd, and me chum,
t-ZA, notieire," more to teeth ilailio 1-0.1.,i,. 1.1.044,111 forward t43, ,r4':1„;on doing rapre?" , , , the great goad antlivbittal„ fee well %le h 1142 ave er ine41-121 orporated in the imtter. 1144
li, '1,11131 iii il were reeteeneel of trgoasv dtli414,-;., Ne 0 "I came down to find a book, les•IFehinl
ltriate Bear in oetat. deszrir564 1414 1,gettillpeelggreee The citiveisii unitstitz. =alter wail ...0111 1.43 4.4010 to 0.50,04140
Peesie of Atentelairia, To be wire Ili I 111 - - - '
114
11' L't'll'7". ikS4,11 fomani ta "a';ustaiM More'. 'looted is% the: vision before hint. t,,,Ac,,,,,h;„;,,!,444.4 c+°°-‘,Vallt snore thou, merely- buying a siouli reVolVed- It wilt not taig1*4
a
thiee elto Lel gi:nabied and betted "Jriroilma.• he cried. "what are *P412 31421144Y,T11/ VC'-** 111e rat114 late long to lwolae illaoroaletalY
1 fr.r..)oinZal /op% we',10OVO• 1 =ogee / could not slem, mad, seelitgl '• , *" Ire3i mithrlt et :",Y, the amount, of eolt required ter any
e:•„-hte of the f.13•10;onni,k. world ;tho innip inurnina, irowroledi to vv, Co..411111 IP *Javan 49 14.41e pY „fattened. rin-ty pnl5t• talou .on? churning
1'144 teloit*;4 w eat I *
reven.tieete t , 3„ 110111,0 Chrown °rpm, e,11,•0440„ 0.000,,,, Ile noel .„1 a her map yet, but no the etioSt 1143-';-t
1144414 irrn•Wl' 23113132 were lett eorry to reeeive their fay- 1tinguish
t her orite teecain, The rumor that efilee,
4 4 I g vot e,
Xoerd ear:even took out his wattle 1112i-ae,ia Lae not ;added likinflaurta to libut„ not Kant ae will enta'e them to
. a :a .110. "I hey inne.,t prt
it. r e 1 ceee " 1r,144 ti*E. 242 22 youtese'--, (4 4 48 8142 :103e -**e4 41 1t2244 enri.Y•1 have I1ee0 rgen neilway is built through Itata- watittly eltered and kindle' treated
portant 112-01202'. of the TrameSilie-'perly feel when giving milk. an
124,, t- to ter, 'flee v71SV1 11 1442 witF tvtry heaintful, that the earl'oiplaying biiliards Sinn eleVeri•," !cloolo* ,2-414222111g410Ull to Port, must nee ;WOW brains a littl
11,1,N 0.*;43 ha teemed to her. es it rerie.,d prosperity would enable 'She Welted eetitenelltuottslY at laitt• their; co wog called the (meaner of F,nunre. not going moor 1)1 the 01
uerk'• i4q144ge ille• no lit- to vie with itr:Nt parteagieera nu I "I believe."' sho fiatd, "that your, ea,s-
13, l224'4»24»-4
42
0
evaley nothing----uo t3s42e1 occagea- 1.e•dan - =Jrti
tdon oar eeeneel ta ottraet loita, Ile• one leelineremo ito it was 'the young,
„, .0 .,,64•/U eligri/Sced Uk "4" 11141.MallS AVM 4-caavate the Viiinesete my thinh of the diet*
y that the ,eaSy. rather thOUglitlet,s way. B11%
,
reed -he never wrote If en* ,
• .101041.4'',5 11.1-1•111—outi ehe would fain; 1 have played the best game tolfl 142-' -
.
,come. when 7,4031 get, about three
PrOvince.
11/44 erriplFeSiberfc11) ennawaeeet eery. wile enee jou. to the dumb Waiter: guests wishing
ktet.r import.otft an Zr,.. haw nor ...farrows front that 2 have ever plae7ed 3103° tv_., ;'*' , tl' ••••"!: „ " get up without. twing eatif.d elm.
ou proxeted tne acme tor- .17 any. more leen week On want a
etecv. t it to awl'. or threw it ez.,e,, eed reggebe.d. 14,vpg4<,,tdore, he 'laid her, lettf,',/ling•
hove jegf-raising flour for lunch
e- Pio' l*rooith1 tito nee Ile people of the grimt W4/rld Ste made no reply. Ile eontia- panne woo to 1 ad mite titecliance there is for the boos now
- to VI iv e 11
reace
aliteStS are requested nut to speak/
UNig.L'a ULITEL WILES.
Follewitig the rides and mole
haloes poeted in a Western hotel:
Board, 50 vents per iquare foot;'
a7 ex ta, bzea,Lfitet at 0, eupper
4 4,1404l,•,. he' !' Md. ill hie itehitent owe- tot , •
ra of the fact, that along finch improved lines of dairy-
.. , •
that harbor is full of ice for evveral 'Inge" cvelea and other valuables kePt
Not responsible for diamelldR. bi-
ter; "Lav the bool,,, deweel wil1 She woe dueling 314414t, 'but not of 44•1 will quote a popular line--"ff
vmonths of the year. /vat) deemed! 'the counter, they should be kept, un -
‘e 541 "''.. I/ I 1 Ai'93, iti CoUW4e.4 reelle4tll t
. he , F°41 re 14441644g* 11-4° varble-that' advisable to a. terntimis further
*.*u-
2» *22 at them. Ile laid but ina02
• ,0•0 110i4,0. at gatiien leartiee. anti •IS. smile time after noon. 1Ve shall
south, so Fort Arthur, the great, USING DAMAGED FEEDS. der the safe4*22 4.
The office is vanVenient to ail con-
e
4'4101 a1941Se911'10. .where, the lover... of Liehion congiv- 'hale a grand match at the club to- stronghold at the extremity of the neetions; horse% to hire. 25 cents a
114 of woe. 4,4e4 setienkel to ocetor gateel. leer beautiful iari*, With morrow evenin, and X have lteaojrk
ii.ill'-'111-ittiltdvpiio• and iiisloleure it, loot: tit promt reserve, appeered ----------------- fin the eltamponb-------------------.------------
- or straw has not the day.
those line strokes caraceristic of feedieg Vtl110 of hay or straw hav- Guests eviehing to do a little driv-
MCM.MITMOlk
;leo ie. leaell for, „oite ni 1,1;40.. sik. was veey popular liard player of ratglatal." bfl g its normal colen• mid strength.' nig will find irannner and nails in
filiiissr' Wenn ‘N4111k, 22.1 411-`421",,°' -eery omen de. d -lett not quite --------- reel looted at him-ellse heed- Rteeelan diplomacy added in 1898. IX
Ig
4:oleo! at hien -.mitt 12444. s 41* retool!. tem* ladies whose lives "None face wee worn ard hie*, I
apint from Its lease ae a ter- -
Bleat:hinge caused bv exposure I.
avnilered who Neture bad 40%4••4 I " • • • •
• • • a mut noN, Raz: mum; 441, ploasnre won- the eyes were tired arid dim, In rn,41/Illts cf%r,eat strategic wane.
ett
mid and sutentlence, leaving a sort of
a. I the great railway. a, weather„ robs Inter of its sweetness
IMO eloset.
reel. •
If the l'(*OM gets too War.113 open
. . , :.,, net Lome as pp. titre 22-119 a striking one -the girl -
:44 fair .432 eezerior lei ow with eti readily to lie; lips as to theirs -, ,wiei in all the fresh beauty of her
litt,,e seal. The handsome face '.» 22- why else was graver, more thought- youth: the Il11 hand. still in his °v-
eil to ha1e. eo manatee ill itrt he NI, mole abetteteteth ening dr(ss, beggard, yet, hendeonle
sbolko,, it tut", 2112 4'. 411"0444 solIzo It %LIS :1) strange a life; the world even in his fatigue; the lovely light
Oen or to lwer for 11/34 412114 "11Pe1221 ureued her was No brillimit. so gay, lof the morning struggling with the
411°44s„eletl*4 -it ,,tr'l either ni billierds : there eetened no room iu it for :my- garish Ilieht of the lump.
or *1*one of Int', gZilikes La Mlliell he Oho; lult laughter and eong. There She trent into the dr:twins-room
I, 014 :-Ilob julliliie 411'13e1t, lte ile't^ were times when she looktel wonder- and )11 84.4 the ehutters, letting 11
et' oelvanced itey 'scheme for the belle- tegey et the lniglit Owes of others. 'itll the gloi•Y of the sunshine, all the
*1 02 (8121, re, in fact, the people. ex- 'crying from the depths of her soul: fragrance of the morning air. She
cept so far es they inientered In his !, 'ally heart is empty:" opened tile evindows and looked out
geeneares, and Lis will, did uot 4:,llil-i i 'The tender, loving human heart, at, the tall green trees. flow fair it
bar bine IIIS Was a hopeless char- 'q was elllPty. She had loved her fa- was -this world on 'with% she look-
attee-fer more impegess them tiait of , thee very dearly. and be bad sold ,ecll The Sity was glowing with
a man of gravRe. gauges, eggs young ' Ler to the lutnelsonte earl for a title 'crimson and gold the dew lav shin-
-eine 1 kwi ^ I' - '
Ince its occupttuon hx the /Ills,' dead 303101311•13S possesq»g• compare--
1mm ban been. 2110re secuinly torti- tively little feeding -value. This loss
fled than ever. through exposin'e to the elements
likeNVISe very Materially injures
A RUSSIAN GARRISON'
• . grains, extracting the soluble come
A garrison of 15,000 troops is pounds conteined in them and ren -
kept there, and near *it hand are tiering them almost devoid of marl -
:8,000 more, not to mention the tion.
trooes, whose especial duty it is to Just now many questions are be -
guard the railway lines. Two yeara Ing asked as to the advisability
ago, when it WAS announced that feeding grains injured in the manner
Japan was ready for war Russia indicated. The roamer to those
quickly mobilized at that point 82,- questions must be general rather
000 troops within a short time, and than specific, as so muck depends
it would have been perfectly easy to upon the degree and also upon the
add very considerably to that nature of the injury that 310 answer
can be given that will meet the
.. i t . -woe- : -for the grtatification of a paltry .ing on the grass, the western wind number in a fortnight.
.
nerieg if anything would ever inter -I was tr(1grttnt with sweet odors.
tst bine wined eeer 42-1)40.4' him, - The march across Asia bus not needs of every ease. It may be gelid
Looldug at the morning sky, she been made without strife, for at with safety,bowevertlitit wheat ot
',weld ever stimulate lean to action. B To worn to you mob Dr. remembered her busband's handeome evcrY few hundred miles there are with safety, however, that wheat or
"It is a terrible thing," she said, 'q' i es ch„..,e.01stinenbisaeartala haggard face under the garish light met savfige tribes of many different
p
'I I' • .• . ' • y o .'b »Jf -. d
202- abioIrnl(1 «n It t.-reible thing." r ra*4 of the and she turned away races and creeds, but thef railways
awl every form of itching%
She thought to herself once that bleedizmandpratrudlimplies, with a shudder. What a fense un- had to be built and the people were
/ the rotanflacthereirsitavesnareiteiscatt. Bente* naturill life it Waal I-Iow she loath- coliquered. The most reraarkable
ebt, would sketch his day. Ile never . tint
bor:Utt eh eyethicitar Von:Can:Tr= ed it! She laid her head against the •
rose until after ten; he satfor sortie J geteour reener back if not cured. !Mc a box. at cool green leaves of the plants that
time over his breakfast, reading his I a/Ideate= sr IbmAxsonaterEs fic Co..Toronth, half filled the window, aud, lookiug
letters and newspapers. The former w Ora Chase's Ointira
1 rat still at the morning skies, dreamed
were thrown aside, and seldom, if 1 of the world, of life as it might
ever, answered; even those of ini- ' have been -so different -ah. so differ -
e 1 ortance were ignored like the rest. 'ambition. She had tried in love her ent, if she had only 'married some
'There was generally a muttered iliuShand and he had amused hinatoelf 0110 WI10 loved her!"
word over the bills if any came. , by tellieg her of his conquests - he
then he took a gallop on his horse had frankly owned that he did not
uherever his wild fancy led. That care for her and that he never
was followed by luncheon, when his should. IIer heart was empty. It
lordship -did not ;spare* his wine2 af- was too noble to be filled with friv-
other grain that is badly inusted o
moulded is much injured for feeding.
Such mould is quite injurious when
fed in large quantities. Of course
thing, however, has lieen the almost any process that will tend to re -
perfect. control Russia has been able Move mould from it will lessen. the
to exercise over the conquered tribes. injury, but no after treatment can
In a manner they have biaeome with- nrake such grain a lirsteclass food
again. Second, if the grain is simp-
ly badly -wrinkled with the wet and
discolored, its feeding value for
stoen would not seem to be lessened.
Third, if the wheat 18 sMall and the
grains so diminutive and uneven in
size in addition to the discoloration,
it still makes excellent food for
live stock. It has ar large amount
of bran relatively, and this makes it
a safe food when fed alone. Dam-
aged wheat may be fed to sheep
without being ground. For cattle
and swine it ,ought to be ground.
If such wheat has in it oily seeds Of
wee'ds, its feeding value is properly -
improved rather than injured. The
oil in the seeds is slightly laxative.
But it would be easily possible to
have tone much of this element for
the best results,
ter that carte billiards or cards, if
any One worth playing with was in
the house. Dinner was -followed by
wine and billiards until the early into the giddy vortex of the world
hours of the morning, le, was not a .-into the whirlpool of gayety; slie
noble life, it was not even a nigni- might have lived on eocitement. But
Iiod life-lt had no end, no aim, no she was too noble for any of these
object except Reif -indulgence, and the things -she could not have consented'
young wife looked on in sorrowful to them.
olity. She might have turned to
that refuge for the destitute, flirta-
tion; she might have thrown herself
(To Be Continued).
GRAINS OP GOLD.
Patience is the king of content.-
Inahomet.
Be that 'alleles himself very en-
lightened, because he sees the . de-
ficiencies Of others, may be very
ignorant, because he has not studied
his own.-Bulwar.
When faith is lost and honor dies,
the man is dead. -Whittier.
,
A Chronic Case of Eczema of 30 Years Standing Cured by Dr. Oka,se's
Oir tment.
The demand for Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment is enormous. It is during the
warm weather especially that there
1411 such great suffering from eczema
and similar skin disea.,,,..:es. That. Dr.
Chase's Ointment is a thorough
cure for this torturing disease is
proven in hundreds of 420.141.34
to the following :-
Mr. G. If. McConnell, engineer in ij
Flew I's Fon d ry, Aurora, Ont.,
states : "I believe -Oat Dr. Chase's
Ointment is worth its weight in
gold. For about thirty years I was
troubled with eczema, and coeld
not obtain a.ny cure. I was so an
-
and this developed in eczema, the
triost dreadful of skin diseases.
"I was so bad that I would get up
at night and scratch myself until
flesh Nvas raw and flaming. The tor-
ture 1 ennured Is almost beyond
description, and now I cannot say
onything too 'good for Dr. Chase's
Ointment. It has cured me and I
.0commend it ow lhescaused by eczema and ' other itching,
.s no thi ng -0 U. it; Skin Se..aSSSa.se s
8UUAU4 ]Lhnig 141(111 Th S iS an example of
Yr. Frank Duxbin.y, cle4a: in W. in the way of relieving entlering
ment• iS doing
Ilutchart's haraware store, Meaford, mankind, Arany of thti. cures. it,
'Ont., sta.tes' :•••-•:."1 'was troubled 'With brings t,...441*pt are More 111414. rdiraeles
ezeina for fonr or five years, and than anytifng else ; (20 cen.ts a box,
tied' a, good many remedies without at all deal§rs, or Edmensone Bates
btaining a. care. It 11 V' the Worst, ..te Co., '-fiefonto. .„
on my face, and caused Inc a great
deal of misery at times. As soon. as
3 began using Dr. Chase's Ointntent
the itching and soreness were re-
lieved, and now I believe that I aro
entirely cured. As a result 1 cannot
speak too highly of lir. Chase's
Ointment."
Few people realize the suffering
42
lee tun -t'2 as to have blood poison,
out much difficulty integral parts of
the great empire, for while they em-
brace many vastly different tribe, of
vastly different characteristics, be-
liefs- and customs, they are after all
only parts of the great Slav race.
This, no 'doubt, explains the Russian
success in Asia.
TRAINING SIIEPISERD DO(I2S.
The natives of New Mexico seem
to have an. original way of training
shepherd doge. A pup is taken. from
its mother as soon after birth as
possible (the breed of 'dog is imma-
teria)). The young of a, sheep or
goat is taken away, and the pup is
substituted. After tne first few days
the pup is never fed except just be-
fore the flock goes to pasture in the
morning and just after the sheep are
brought in at night. As soon as he
can walk he goes out with the Rock
and.stays with it all day. 'Whenever
he begins to anticipate supper by
trying to drive the flock in before
sundown he get e punished. After he
is about a, year old he ,takes a flock
out, guards them from other dogs
and coyotes during the day, and
brings them in at the proper time at
night without supervision. All kinds
of temptations can be tried on any
dog that is encountered in the hills
with his flock, but in spite of all he
will remain faithful to his duty,
driving his flock to a safe distance
before lreauring' to make the ac-
caiaintan.ce of any other dog.
The earnestness of life is the only
passport to the satisfa,ction of life.
--Theodore Parker.
Defect in inannors, is usually the de
-
feet of fine perceptions. Elegance
comes of no breeding but of birth.--
Ean.ersone
POULTRY NOTES.
Feeding sunflower seed gives a
brighter luster to the plumage.
For eggs secure hens from a good
laying strain.
As far as possilne keep birds of a
sizeand disposition together.
No more than fifty fowls should be
kept one room together.
Curds, squeezed, dry and crumbly
makes a good turkey feed,
Pekin ducks is the best breed to
keep when there are no ponds.
Too much and too rich food is of-
ten the cause of apoplexy.
Good foraging is a great help to
moulting hens and to"growing chick-
ens.
A dry dust bath is a valuable aid
excejent egg producer.
To prevent egg eating make the
nests reasonably high and da.rk.
The quality of the egg depends urf-
on the character of the food supplied
to the hens.
Cooked food fattens quickly bee
the 'window anti eee the fire escape.
If you are fond of othletics and
like good aunpluen lift the mattress
and see the bed miring.
Beeeballists desiring a, little prae-
tIce will find a pitcher on the stand.
If the lights go out, :hike a soda -
that is light enough for any num.
Any one troubled with nightmare
will find a halter in the barn.
Don't worry about your paying
your bill; the house is supported by,
its foundation.
a••••••.1.1....•
Loudon has 24 centenarians. 19 of
whom are women.
GIRL'S PR003n.
Simple frocks are always most
charming and becoming worn by lit-
tle' girls and nothing better Is offer-
ed than just such models as the one
shown. It is nutcle of white batiste
with bertha, and trimming of needle-
work and is cut low at the neck
with short puffed sleeves; but all
washable fabrics as well as simple
wools are appropriate and when.pre-
ferred, the yoke -can be added and
long sleeves substituted for short.
The waist, is made over a plain'.
fitted lining that closes with it at
the center back and which is cut
high and faced when the yoke is de-
sired. The waist itself is gathered
at Upper and lower edges and ar-
ranged over the lining, the shaped
bertha finishing the neck. The short
sleeves are pulled and held by bands,
but the long sleeves are in bishop
style. The skirt is simply straight
and gathered, the lower edge being
finished with a wide hem. • ;
To cut this frock for a girl of 8' -
yearnof age 42 yards of material 27
inches wide, ail yards 32 inches wide
or 2* yards 44 inches wide wili be
required, with * yard of a1 -over
embroidery for bertha, 4 yards of
edging and, e yards of inSertion ta
„trim as. illustrated.
/11