HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-11-6, Page 2*
„
OW
tet
• 0,*
ersiltish,
Or Lady caraveres Labor of
LOW.
:*1
hands and clasped them. in his own. ter and servant; She had not left the
"Do not be afraid of speaking to beet interests of their lives to lelan-
nee, IIildreded he sale. ,tyre. They eroweed round her -oven
She had so much at stake filet she tylot:vii.tatlterteeyidliteditgeeatillileere4te, itain71 liteor
rem:elect. Ito saw her beautied
ow pale arel her lips quiver. fac°1 There wi., v
{look at the pleaetint, einning face.
ideildeedh. e0 said fleetly ...toll . . . • i court of inquiry held
' * it • • • i within the old farm wIlle• tee e trl
Pain Ince Whet IS it Yen woltild raY? listened attentively to the 0k1 n:an
Speak to me etieeiout tear," sd his sons; avol tiou _,to BREEDING- DAM'S,: cows,
a lookea
gravely a.t them. It is scarcely necessary to say that.
"You have done well to speak out the productioe of milk is the great -
boldly," he said, "I could as sooniest function a the dairy cow. The
imagine Ilavettemere without a. Car-decouoirtical production of large queue
eivoeun neaseciBlrlio)tmladoll two iblratbietrare Mago,ourael: tteitrineisinteof tihneilltv.abluuetto7 tot; cchoelvesne adue-d
1 will sign tete teaseaded it shall the best efforts of the breedere of
I
be done at ! mice.'" oaery stock should always be directlyyou assure me. Iiildred." Itel ige setete only onee on his way i towercle this g, oat. It the dairy co
titw
'seed at last, dthet is is true?" home and teen it tees t to di does not yield a profitable flew oi
1 'It is perfectly Uwe. see replted.
.1 "That Blentere bee toben thut "I have done justice there, and if
bride. and hes refused in ZnY we I can I will do juselee wirierever it is
,to retiew efoore's leese?" hexcept in cases when a. good cow
°Yes, Ile has done teat." neede4"*L Ito, rode oo thoduad the teses the 'nee of pertion of her ed -
1 And
with un- sunlight, she -iota him Heaven would i411.' °I" in swin° 1/'_'_or becUP-e5 un n""
"Then" satd the earl. i d
-
usual decision. "his reign will 1,-* 0- bless hint for it, eirable as a. nether. It naturally
short one. Ile told no that Moore, heo lee coedineedt. follows that to seettre the best prac-
wes lettuag the land go to ruin -
that the feria was not bririsiter, I
half what it could he made to bring
lonly in velar excepttonal cases that
Ttothr'el.tr---eatt a:Penh* be athaa17 nIolt &Air:T.: a Tnterest About
dge
of the horns, graceful carriage. and
..Altdost !color a the, bldr. size end coetour
11151;c'e..lbror“iitl°nna* 111%"eelliwire441'?1:471/4'171:21:t dizr:I.N:-.1 Signatures made with lard pencil !tietiQrenCe in the actuel value of the
F.vee„y ettiog.
,cenical teats. cart mete) any possible
' csne:evite.:3:eslytwact:::er-sitch hopeiel re- dr4cidtrrataulti.2easctletc'etz. iinhe:releSttts:
hitila, asteent by etany breelers and
re good te law. .0117,4 :Pt these end num* other equal-
', She had hardly *Berea to hone fo
hi- By laved fencer potate are held in
dl?,;:ilemi. 3i.ou listen. to Isd,„ she said, It is estimate -1 that. the one :imp- diedgee. Beauty of fornt iand breest "1 be brought littie Weteteeen
ton ed etet in Eitglend eggrestates !esere are aliveye viesireoite and breed- i e'er to play with ever little Spine
113 eounais a eeett eel." eear. 'ere :may well entleevor to combine ;Reidvoid Mrs. Sphere No. 1.
7.310 Ceetiien Sea hes' only 111b. of Itizate in es greet a degree as poesiej "Now, iteel Unit diet too bed re.
, :tit to the ton of tatter; the lit'nge ',Me 'with eapeteity at the pail, but ',said Jrhe. Spitler No. de "We butt
inset Chentael tee delta reed the d the letter' intete ever remain the liiVe Frirhed` odd lais two brothvro
i Peed Sea 18.7415. for brealieset. es we baveu"t caught
'Mee iS so plentlful In Algeria. ehat 111•B" C""4441i*"*114Tiall• te. der for a week 1"
it i4 uove eetvg ;sole', accortiieg *0 The f.ret e.i:islatIal point to
eriee oue for kelp end did not
44:eigt-414:Iti-rclistt:cah vk'lhe401:;Qt.11:'114:40':te c°11::::t- aelitIt114itilute.1;11svt4at'!Itlilltintedf.INI':/11.13:trinCloivelt4:iasrTritcen
ne4eli
,;ver!li,eit.lteosniclelt.tirtrittottletiostoirtr_owboinvyl..1
giL are tee -welly in the test coven.
th° wretthed litu"ge eaw'ed rev" 4uu Jived ecople heve getterelly eiein vy fetelifog arid taming Tee wiao it are egg prodeeing but should
a me i m an a ' ' I de- threte who inaile tn....Mast, the psi:wee:test. Rood heart oteirtli, mid fieteirill Iteoolt`m.'natel, avi/,43).,174„ 124.,- e„,„
' tvorRe pith). or lottgeti. Mel woree To. f 4
how hie nettle wets sli°l'en w".i't cur% tacco. cigars'. rigP•rettes* end eentPeratively ope*n hack hone
' orl4etal:;liwiih";01:11);e0r4e":51°0ielfiriteehrill;:et:re:::.::ein4:et:Ini'r notazt4tAtictlemg:i.r4riln:::ett: a° at 11".he 6"ao of
.- h Fear the Fte1;eit Governmeet diCastionq ot colfetitution, Other ,pielieal until
proet. of over $70.(itdi.Wdlliadttte largely tioticative of produc- eo11 4•6/W -i" sine°4 rk1r" b° 11.1." hi
to- tion taw: A wide etrong muzzles a
, or thiet,Lvdtretbboalttouu.tsitill2etilttletyil. by supoy"
",appehrattai of vigor ore the Chief ite• "eel:4 °Ivt`he3Ta"deiediido"d,"ddilad'd
k6ellq'onclEitstbel:eVI Pv;gisiiaont reidY- bnt sbl eidelp-cracteng by drivere of vo- reallinir'raftneacCatItnife: tefaedtet4tecYeillotat:i4iteiti4: .11111411114:°1 ttb14':.tr°tiel'llrh1a14vIt'ill:i4 good no
that. his feee had grown ie :17' Metes ewe Leconte eucit a, eideence ie tgeten eapeele, 0: tieteind use,. teeetery little grain feeding ie peeled.
pole and that lai9 lir,i trend4d4- :""litid'esenete tlereiati tetees %lett eperiel leedlaiwe quarititiee of feed. anti a 4' 4 c1447'en l'ec;151 nc4 tr't.4 or t
epoles with, pefetitmetto PaTio.-tt,r"3 4 „Ijawki 11471,•„e. 3-j•-4..2 to ee paeetet eh...angel named,. wedeseehed wider, with /arm, leaet three bailee after a la hatcheilt
I teeenneely -,lin ;Iola mile weeks, et rfazo Solirei-4 r..7.1.:s- 44if )1;e:Npiag trech or
liten..she took courage. She ratte-
d her eyes to his.
t.now a a grea.t act ot injustice
es that is being done le your name.
Lord Caravem" and, in her own :tor-
„eible, eloquent lenguage. oho tole.
tee whole story 1i lis*inted
+14 - '
• • • "in silence.
CITAPTER llama at Bronehili. lteseemed to her
'n-niost cruel that ene man should
'Au el elan with hair as white, ae so hitieh power over ameehee
snowe e• worn. troubled !‘ede. and, She remembered her lest defeet, and
beetle that trembled as they restea ',shuddered when she thought. what
on hist sleet. wee etartelieg betore eaiotiter weeted cost her.
Lady Cara -Yen, hewirg as thouglL1 After luecheon there was generally
•dlle were tbe orburess Of Ids des- lite interval of geiet in the caste°.
tiny.
Ferreer Moore
aryl Farmer aroore,lallyvylaa: Most of the ladies went to their own
towns: some of elie geatlenten went
to the biniard-roone some sought,
*peek to you." the lihrery. As gooe fortune would
Lady Caraven stood (tette stilt. lie leave id Lord Citrev.tn went to the
lees' d men F''') old end venerable :Plenary alone. Iliddrod followed
Clot. enrearance alone command- Jean.
ed reopeet.
P Are you gog to write a let-
'eehe Mooves have Uwe at Brom- hterte. seht, netted. "
7411 rarnt• lnY Yenrs. than v, "Yee; untese you will he tibid
I coreed count. I have heard 5t read roi..sit to write it, tor me... he rhdlieh.
how. eenturiee ogo, when the Lords.- seems to the a sin to ehert ones
o Ce' werit to War. the eloores sett, on such day at thts... and
!owed theet, Then have olehee'e -Ow eaudsonte tetril proceeded leieeee-
twit:tete art the liavenentere vet itt to teat himself in. ate teley eltedr,
Ilse farm. ray 144--13rerP4'. ond eetisee eis wife wheel. F.1-.0 wrote
area -- ie to het on lease; hor iight her heside to meet ritteee
"Iti-re% '"Anogler ,grattetel Mut. lite letter fil;e heti
11.1-:•7 134Y* wheld I bnt. writtea was just, what he wrinted.
father $igutie ieasee for eght, damig wife sohied to herder ot
5. nd the9051, ar
e4 Idst tdoiitid. * ;the ;bought of how aesil tilie was
pro -gm -estop:. See /oohed up at 11101
and grandsons welfare to with 0. seyiteti to hr e1 that
tonten-I she e "4 the b'n4F.4 mY RillSt brieg the, whole artillery
'0 it. My father lived tof her emiliet end :grave t')t4,01, P-
eed died there- m
t•heta. T1e old toilet-ate:Ad is part of l1Pii..s141/1.11,:dilit log teempaeion for
me' '1\---'-t hie" dent. re7 6t1.414" sitort time?" she said. "I We,
soo
outside of Ia. 1 seem. to have no this old 1461.,tr.,7 in the afterwow,
"1 understand.'" rale• the sunshitte slante ors the wail.
gently. 6.
my ladythe sew. y years. 'u^ten Come leire. and. looking
al Ivo.. I melitate 00 tire glories
ed and gone Cara -vane. They
race; no woreier that
protel theet,"
red "
of them,'" aiteteseed
*erste it wo ser tt the earl. gratedeee enougli.
tinter oleo, my see getto ond r.
I loz, the !teepee ot eati honeetto
evo edthe,h. lady. add d toottril e'Attell wonder. I weet looieette
tree -401m us word that hie Bartlett:1p deotb'r 415.h ,ad Feeley,' ia
left all the bueinewe cenr.eeteli with t"„r "a"`I'vF" 14c"*"
ti.e ateiate to Mr. Biaittere, As VS *" 3111('.11* thPEe al1qP!liel-S of .1,74iitrs;
etere thawing iiome, haw to 11) y son :•011ge theto have Molly faeee„ 4h,
.70130, tauten, WO ;hail teete the ilieF w4V t"14 w433113w43311301,g 1:401';AW-
earers temente wine toolayd anal he, bot 1 viNi"14 14""tl liru541
in les cheery way. eaidi iit wiii do dieditertiort ot nix
you dead, father,* led tieere was ,y0etti than nii the inteete
my lady -no Ititelly greeting /I wurhir*
front the loril of the casette no mete ...1V0n14 Yuul" '"Igliej" 414?‘4411/517-
••
exeept that we were to go to **I 00° 31°1' thrnt'• "' ;11 value
Bieetthee. Indy,.. gad the old, inost highly that weich hiete
man colertul s et 1 rot, 13 .;514411/:‘'" i tnst
upon the around. ,,.1 'tate diaidyteri Ins. an iteofttive to a 0,tiele glote-
see could eatei „deus ed. ..so iolife to have emit enceetterti 0'3
but it ente wirer to be eilent. youre."
"We went to Blantyre, zny rem ,1 etepreeition of deeper eanneeene
John mud 1, He told wi that he' than :le had yet even attee over hie
woulti not renew the tease. At, iirrt i'fiXe
we thought that he NV•18 111•111: 0•10 en unwertled euectdrelr to
seenied to us that the very ftl..he honor et' the Car.tettna," het tertian
les the wayeide itiust else ttn aro cry 'I thought it, would all be diet:taint,
out againet IL Ile said that we bgwhen 1 beg" Ilre'
nutet heave Bronedil. My on lookel "There is ore thing to be Falai."
ed hint and anetwered: "Am reinartced. **You :nay not have
ons
...Tee moiiavh aiwoyh lived ',done any great or brilliant 'dole
Tiroutitill, arAl aiwaym ,but ;you hetet teever do ae a mean
'WO sliall see about that,' said 'ilouth *
:e• -11V. Signed velem I was curly-
lieetitte by playing' at, fanewhe
inete. has exMred. We thought, nie
son John ant I. that we lied nelh-
to do except eall on ttee earl and "
Sege to the old retainers of ati,
I t "
• e 110 t 44 1
Blantyre. I have a more eligible
'tenant in view, and you will be cout-
pelled to leeve, wbether you litre it
Qi' note
ettri •
. • • nr
'lady: think we were ton etwined
to epealc. We went out of his office,
and it Reined to me that the earth
rued elite were meeting'. Tidni. we
heard •oeterward that Peter Herro-
gate had bribed the agent. with a
fifty -pound note to persuade Lord
Caraven to refuse us the lettee. My
lady, it Is a crying injustice. We are
soles of the soil; we have made the
farm what it is. If the earl sends
vs from it, he will l'Aud me to my
grave. enould die on the thres-
hold; I could not live one day away
from any house. Ire must not do it,
Lady Cara.ven. The bonds of long
generations must not be so easily
broken. Ire cannot send his old re-
tainers away in that fashion -men
whom fathers died in the service of
his ancestors - men whose bodies
ha -to been. interposed to ineet the
blows intended for the Lords of Car-
aven. What is fifty pounds compar-
ed to that?"
"You may leave your cause in iny
hands.'' she said. **I thine I may
promise that you shall have jus-
tice."
lie raise,d his trembling hands. and
blessed her, and Lady Cara:eon went
indoors with a weight at her heart.
Not least did she feel her great an-
ger against Blantyre, this man who
influenced her husband for evil, who
advised him and counseled him", in
wrong -doing, this man who commit-
ted all unkind and unjust acts in the
name of the earl. Then, with her
vivid imagination, she was not slow
to picture the painful scenes in the
teak, see ceases to beve any reason
for existence. Weefing qualities are
of comparatively little importance,
. • teed reeelts, Melo otteution Amite
be paid to what are conanonlY.:
ITS OF INFORMATION'. • islial'eo fencer Peints. It is
ITAD Hal FOR BREAKFAST. •
vtile 1 tell evil ranee?"
I "Yogi will listen," eepleel
eiol, with a glee y face.
1, She did net spare tem She
.hint how bis estede woe Wer,;.W.
„'fer and int -Pre misnianagell than
ther Etigland-larew the le
• tree.) eitoithe ra reietado alenet- thee it,
There ere toellasi it, teepee:a seine "evellelitiown Vote-le/lett leveler hes °I4f6:4'irelit 3uvi15
1 Alt t 5, 4'4 • nni4t its)ilit144t Of 11$ CVO tiove tit t erre tweet he teteli with on young
Mettewohe twee thotenteitiy mete:-
tstend. iei 434114'Fi5, teeth On out teetely eimarooTrizeil td4M (144P".•
ori seaa e a mouth. a
teen el:alpine- eerei 1 wid
,tere for tweet what the 14,115. I
trail to teo owe's oplieen -
Wein go over 1.0 BrOrall49911. 1%14
ride ONIAV With 143e?"
Sh'• gOeholl the 14411,34 400,D'n
'IsratuN apt Ito Fun,
"It in tio, 5V4.41M1." 59144 t,
will tett awe to go Out,"
'IS arm!" he repeal ed, Aisne%
wratieftely. "Meet =enters 2 !MVO
heat when ro much in at ete
Then he toehed gutehlts at
'If It ie too warra for ewe" le+
Paid. "I wilt go alone,
She eptcaue to her feel with a AO
iiight in her eyee,
"No." e -ho repliee, "it In n.rcr toe
warm for ree. I love the
line go with you, Lord Cerean,"
There was tOnt4 Halo t.101,1:Y. i
;j41111tOlig the tervante at eteltio the
'.4* *R*( earl aril counted tede
01000. What Old it, ;nem? et 510
bet ter thee. really eomingS
Sir Reeled watchal theta :earl; reel
„ „ „
f,rain to summit. ne P404•04.1 LV.P.
iter theta,:
I"Nor," she continuee, quickly..
I 1 . , ,
"would you allow a. mean or unjust
Asted to be done in your mune --
0 would roue"
iNo, he mat( t 4 il, tto decidedly
ethat the VW Idled e ith great con-
i tent.
She ventured on a. further liberty,
one that touched hint. She laid her
"hand on Ids ann.
"I knew it," she said; "X was were
if it. 1 knew that you might seem
P. To peeve be yen Uwe Dr.
1 esacgreal,.(01trve'llf i4reitg
rate every Ionia of itching,
leeetliseettepretrudinpciiIles.
the =nut:aunts have guarantetd it. &etas.
timr:ilitItitaliehailigrntE.37:"ag711:1htignIti
boss 7 t t col n n it a
getyourinOneT back it not cured. Gaa a box, et
all dealers or EinsAssobr,Barzs & Ce.,Toronte.
Dre Chase's Ointment
indolent, that you might be unfairly
influenced, that you might, perhaps,
at times be misled, but I felt quite
sure that it was against your code
of honor, against your with and will,
against your ideas of right."
"What is against them, 'Mitred?"
he asked.
She was silent for 'a few minutes,
and then she laid her hand more
gently upon his.
""I'lutne. you," she said, "for let-
ting me speak to you. I was half
afraid at first, but now you give inc
courage." •
Her sweet humility disarmed him.
If she heed been proud, haughty, or
petulant, there would have been lit-
tle chance to plead her case. Her
gentleness touched him. For the
first time in his life he took her
"d'he g•reatest gift of Hewn, to
men is eurely the swede anduence of
a. noble woman."
" The earl would ;we ftw 'emelt -
mat he did Fee. It, mewl to him
th; t st have been wieep for
Wher0 Were the endiee., of
weicome that yeare ago geed to greet
bini? Now laborers P30'•lhim with
eullen fuee, with a touch of the cup
and a. muttered curet!. Ile eaw the
wretched tenements %view diece.ee
reigned triumpitant-he taw mothere
whose child:eon had died fee %rant of
nourishing food -he tem etrohte men
whom just condemnation of lum wee
written in their avertal eyes and
clotted lips. lie saw thzet for bint
there was no affection. little respect; .
yet, he WaS lord of the roil -
some fashion roaster of The deetince
ot these people.
Ile rode in silence-eilenee that his
young wife did not case to break,
for he saw that he was aroused at
last. They went to Promhill, and
there the earl saw inatters for him-
self. There was little need for
word% to tell him how the prestige
of the old name had sunk. Those
honest yeomen, the Moores., whose
forefathers had served his ancestors
so gallantly and well, had snules,
no welcome for him; they were stur-
dily respectful; they' said little -the
old man who had pleaded so pas-
sionately to Metre(' least of all. But
the young, indolent, pleasure -loving
earl shrunk before the calm, stern
fua
,rcoenstg.he knew that he was in the
Nevertheless, if they were stern and.
cold ,in their reception of the earl,
they had a. warm welcome for his
beautiful young wife, She had not.
ignored centuries of service; she had
not broken the bonds between mas-
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dlr. 5. Ee:Phellis, Boltoe 'Centre, Que., says :-"My kidneys and back were so bail I was unable to work
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Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills one pill a close 25 cents a, box .at all dealers, or Edmarison, Bates de CO.
Toronto. ,
40 ,31) pounde 4-1 r'" Orr 4111 03*. •S0
tahaatt kleteet eettnde pier favtory.
W434 00 113 9-19/ come tnto
coutrot ot eir esivete fottenee %111*
14 reface emetrieee, After Thee tlety
ran in +tap ot ef it
oet tee hiateesdhe twee -eat.,
leseey levee fee theyen. 9415 a
iiitivci.411 to iteseie conteinirg lime
ot The Beate alai a nice elle; feont the
ekduttees t tonfeeeste wre ef Veleta
alwaeti U99011
t� deVaVlitig,
;eget.
Prontl'aierl atiatta,n. ;a prietteer
wait tee tele -it -oat Ito t, ot Aelhentee
et Admire, hes had lieelowels.
0.9 s..ef 000111• 01111 Piet eeceptien.
v.e7e put, deetit tw her erihre.
Tho rdteatt of re"etit taste curled
out in the Gentian army petite That
fig pounds ir,) the °Weide weieet the
average teildier can carry on a,
elay's made aithont inturing his
heart.
A Miele teeetttly captatred
Angie %range wee. fotual to have in
eeled in ie.; eide inul'oult
beiompal to a wit:sling veisal that
had *008 out of sertice utterly hali
• 'w
A Bea ien noblenuat 11.10 upon his
on!ato t•ii‘itioWLA, 10 Podolia, tt
howet made of parer. it coutains
sietten minion nod ite areititect de -
dare:, thut it will lea !eager than a.
atone, building.
A VISIT FROZT. nOYALTY.
Ei3lg of Savage Island Visits a
Niue, move commonly known as
SaVage /eland, lies one thousand
miles north-northeast of New Zea-
land and three hundred milts south-
southeast of Samoa, in the lonlieet
spot in that part of the Pacilac. Its
iroa-bound conSt tempts no veseel
to cell for supplies. At rare ieter-
vats great four -masted timber -ships
pas in the oiling ; more rarely still
schooners call to replenish the stock
of the traders and to carry away
their copra. To this lonely island
Mr: Basii Thomson was sent on
busintss for the English Government.
After all formalities had been at-
tended to, the kiug of the island,
who had never been on board a
man-of-war, asked if he might visit
the ship. His request was granted.
Mr. Thomson describes the visit :
Their majesths were punctual. All
went well until their boat neared the
ship, when the queen, after a whis-
pered consultation with her consort,
began to take oar their boots. As
this operation was still in progress
long after the boat was alongside
the gangway, faces began to peer
curiously over the side, but the
bluejacket stationed at the foot of
the ladder preserved an admirable
composure, and when their majesties
had paddled up the steps in their
stockings, he gravely followed the
procession, carrying the royal boots
as if they were insignia of °ince, to
the suppressed merriment of his fel-
lows, who were drawn up to receive
the royal party.
When the interpreter had hinted to
the king that it was time to take
leave, produced a dollar from his
waistband, signified his intention of
tipping the captain for the pleasant
entertainment he had enjoyed, and
the interpreter had the greatest dila-
Culty in persuading him that such an
act would4 be contrary to European
custom.. .4. dollar was a yery pre-
cious possession In the king's eyes,
and -it puzzled him, after many
years' - experience, that any white
man should refuse money when it
was offered him.
The king was half -way down the
ladder when. he turned -back, and the
smile faded from the countehance of
the captain, who thought that he
wa9 in for a second visit ; but
appeared that Tougia had suddenly
remembered the foreign custom of
giving precedence to ladies, and he
gallantly mentioned to the queen, to
preCede him, and htLnded her boots
etowa after her.
:NT haw cud a big bag,
f teen twe Ode to SIN*
3;:t R45.4 CAAT41 VIM a tweeouitiete
' ezneunt cerletratv, but. the SW51
•
deirie judge lergelev at eat.
when he attaitipte ;.(14-"Ot a, goad
liene, by appeareneei alene„ Vile%
etto cente to the queetion of raising
, gene cowe. we final tinit the ouly
road to Slieeess hi In brcealing from
aiwe of !moron Cepaeity and from
bulin veltoee female anceetore have
;deo lee% teeted for merit at the
pan anal cleave le alutost 'raper -
UMW that a good Wel should be
letehed by a eanteiderable number of
good protincing dente tand grand -
deem. If eetiefactory reetilte are to
Ire etireeted front his daughlere.
/ About, twenty yearo ago mune 0
Cho Komi:tea% bteelers Uoletein
Frieelea cattle, iiatereeetml with *1*44
,importaece or tile above qua -Alen,
eterted what in known att an
"ADVANCED REGISTRY.**
In whik COWL) coull be recorded on-
ly after maliing a rain; er butter rec-
ord greater ''than a certain high
ntandard, This system of registry
ewes greittly unproved ;tome eight
ee'eare ago by the adoption of what
hnown es "'Wend testing." th).-
141ix this plan all tests made are di-
•tly eupervieed by a. capable dairy -
nen rent as a. representative of an
experinient elation or agricultural
leolieete whO nee 1) the tOws milked,
weigbs the milk, and teets flame in
duplicate with the Babcock teeter.
gelet torreetnees of them tests must
sworn to by all concerned in 000 -
ducting them. dile system has now
been adopted by the Guernsey, Ayr-
shire, and Jamey Associations of the
*tinned States, but in Canada only
the Holstein-leriesian breeders have,
recognized the importnnce of the
movement. They have recently re-
tablished a "record of metit , '
winch a am may he entered only at-
tn.making an official test for pro-
duction of butter -fat. The standard
,requires that a. two-year-old heifer
lehall produce in seven days at least
eight pounds of butter -fat, it three-
year-old heifee ten pounds, a four-
year-old cow eleven and a half
pounds, and a mature cow thirteen
pounds. This is the highest stand-
ard adopted by any association and
It will doubtless have a very bene-
iicial effect on the butter producing
qualities of the ,breed in Canada.
Other breeders of dairy cattle might
well take up this matter also.
POIllieled NOTES.
St:tinted chickens had best be fat-
tened and eaten.
Bone dust should not be mixed
with the poultry food.
Keep 'everything dry M the poul-
try ,bouse but the drinkine vessels.
If the fowls aro too ?at an ex-
clusive diet of oats will reduce
them.
The chickens that eat the most
rowle taitt Ito elliater tieet to rue, in
wet grate. 48^ wav4.19.
Whiillo a little ealt, 1341 the road is
greetly related care utuel, be telien
not to give too much.
Witte neeieg the food for chichi
with mill
is all right awe slimed
to taken not to matte ie alloery or
chummy,
It is always an itent In seslyites
ter to entail chid:ens to errenge
" eotee wiry to prevent them front
getting lido the pane,
1 Water and tspeeially mills on the
bodies of the ehiche twines the eeth-
ere to rumple and becotee matted
&tont the **eek and breaet and the
chicken will ;tot thrive.
limier erdirttly conditions fifty
is as nutty as nhould be kept Le
ICJ room.
nrrs or? razt.t WIteletel. 'FOP., 11 4
The fleet great eare in the num-
„ement of ire dairy is eleenlinese.
If the cows are Rept in a. ilithy
state the milk will certainly become
el and 'the taint will affect the
cream and butter.
The luill6Iug should be done with
clean baudee Each rainier should
week and dry his hands WOO he be-
gins to milk.
The 113.318 of the niilke*'
,should be cut dose. Every minter
should put on a clean minting suit.
The milk should be cerritel home -
digitate! to the dairy and strained in
the creamery cans or put through
the separator.
If a. creamery is lewd the milk
should stand twelve hours at a tem-
perature of about 45 degrees. „
If the butter does not come pro-
perly, put a bandful of salt in the
churn.
The cream should then be taken
from the milk and it should lie ripe
(a little sour) and ready to churn
in about twenty-four haulm
71 11 does not ripen in twenty-four
bours a little starter should be
used. It allowed to stand longer it
will become bitter raid hard to
churn.
The cream should be chmned at
obout 55 degrees in summer, a little
higher in winter.
The room in which the churning is,
done should be kept at an even tone
perature and . not colder than the
temperature of the crown.
The churn should not be moved
too rapidly as it injures the grain of
the butter.
A band of tourists was being per-
sonally conducted through a. chateau
on the borders of the Loire. "This
ladieS and gentlemen, is the room in
which the Due de Guise was assas-
sinated." "But when I was here
this time last year you showed me
that room in Emote or wieg." "Very
likely; Sir; but at that time this
wing was being repa.irecl."
•••••••••••••*
wire died ?
Mrs. Ilenpecle--What makes you think he Met his inind when his rest"
I-Ieneeek--nTe married again
OP"