HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-12-11, Page 3rwtoteleiotetweeeeeetesi eneeeeWseennee4 4.eneeneesetoesti+++,,weeoeneeseteee4 IWound a message. there from Six I her. They talked only of the Ugh
lta.oui, asking if elle wovid go to his on the water, and the stteden
• " • apartreents for a, short time. She ness there — of some one elle heel
'44+
to herself, "eTo;" with her known and loved Lady Hamilton be of Persuasion thenerldt andnot tszuki tion Arferrizunit, .41 1 feeorcienethteisrmy.4:;ex•xl.afte. She lathed
s.heel 4 in idea that what site was Bow loeg tette that nonsense to
e'e 'about to do was wrong, undignified, last, the unhappy young wife asher• l
X ungenerous. She could uot have,berself. How long wasie to staxml
perseiered ha her purpose had she:nenlor the rlenii evening skies,
;set!looked but once in the ealin noble with the great alderebranchea swey-
Or Lady Caraven's Labor of e face of the mart who wantee her to Mg to and fro, thesoughiew of the
*Ts 'bo 4 heroine. I wind in her ears, the fire et rove„ the
t
A:Tho
4.
+
Love.
"Tell Sir Ilaoul that I arn engaged ,Madness of jeeeousy
just regleg in her
ne et present, but that I will see heart — how log? It was almost
6...ext..14.m.i..7..4...: .....1.4:4.:41.4.4.24.2i +4.4..?..i.4.4044+4,44.4.4.1.04.24.1.11.14+ boa later en in the eeeeeeeett shee-'uotabetereblee She telt inclined to cry
t. 6 . * *.* , 4. * • * * _ • • * • * •
said, at Viet it nutat end. She clinched
1 e., eeee tam some books anci Rowe Iter Augers, she bit her lip; then sud-
CHAPTER XVIII. i about love, love that wovid never i, es;a:: °`'-'44 deoly she beard tile *mind of her
Idle. 'eve that wen immortal. efore " ,, °h° did. uot go t° Mu)" mane — her maiden name — "1111 -
With au intolerable sense of libelee g tha.4 once the unhappy young wife L 'Later en in tho evenineno dred Rat:some!" What were they
and disgrece, it suddenly occerrod to saw the widow look at tier buebaud: She had eaki the words quite saying? Was tile earl telling her
.feedY Caravea that her lot in life ,i more than once there came to her 4 thoughtlessly; they returned to her how he had been corapelled to ene
Was quite deferent erom other pee,- wild lualnilso. 4 iollgiog tO Strike tho afterward with keee pain. She was cumber himself' with 4 wife he did
1
picee. It ,-emed to pass over her fair face. When the song was over, wreckless as to wbat, followed, as niot love? Was be saying that, all -
'with a midden, terrible eemenetion-eit was time to go mad weech the to whether her husband 'would he:though he did not love her awl they
She 11°4 boeu ee oeculliei before with tstmeet. Mitred ,s,a•w that her hu' augry or not elm WaS indifferent.lwere strangers to each other, she
her ellOrts as regarded her towhead:F. band did not leave Lady Hamilton's The only thing was that she had re- ',eared for him? Was he laughing em-
ber plane of reform, he schemes for 'side, Ile remained near her saeir.g: solved upon, preventing her buSbandieause she bad owned that she was
the Penent pf others. _that she heel ewe well watch the emeset. over aed her rival from jestipg about ber; jealous of him?
the lake—It is Dee of the prettiest ,itbat should never be. "I eannot bear it!" she thought. ed to milk prodeettou. .00Ch OA
*FOR FARMERS
,Sessetnah1O and Prefitahle
Mots far thfo Besy Tillere e
of the Sell,
OJ.' A MODEL OM.
With cows as with buildings,. we
must have rigilst fouedation and
right material, couplei with intelli-
gent reering. 1z aselitiore in the
case of a. cow, we must go back of
the foundation and see that the in-
herited tendencies, are right oil the,
side of sire and dam alike.
The writer has found that the sire,
when correctly bred, ems be depend-
ed upon, to furnish the size, cenorleg,
conformation and general PhYsieeli
type of cow sought but to the dam.
in general, we imuit loon for the
transmission of pecullaritiea of dis-
position and temperaMent as well
a
these chareseteristice specially ree
not given =ch thought to her own
nosition
as a wife Whine huebend
Alecto Ito pretense oeloNieg her. The
knowledge of her real status came to
her Row with 4 kOeu rouse Of itiol- lips and laughing eyes. liras it her the silver ved. it was a most, pe-; — vas 4 rY, 4 o - , • P e a ge 0 too-
eruble Pahl. Yet: she "Mel ioeve ': morbid faecy. or did she really bear eutiar night. ;del cow whee only the sire Is right.
borne its bite -ere but for the fear lest ,iter hese:and eay, "Yes. and I will would hone been lost in wonder nett '. "There are poacliere in the wood," but the chances for a profit wineer
At auy other time she ' demation.
the brilliant. beautiful blonde should tea you the story ei ray mill;piagn?" dotiot ,,,„ now aio tool; no hero, •ree ehe thought; he will go in search of tremendously increased when the
becomet aa wise as herself. Then lc. hart -1; tl od to be grewlog darle them. and then he will find me!" dam
`'V1 eer t aeon posseesee in full these eointe
' it Were Mere fancy. She believed .while the opt lingered in the elsy; 1 She turned to �y; Now that there), and pecullarittee cif shopiog. veining
would have been intolereble. s
naitit stie suffered trout the fear eel oat abe had heard it. and the idea meeses at crimson eieeds edged was the danger of being caught. denand performance wbich, with theilf not up to the standard It should
She went round by the postern Tho next moment there was the Size and stones of udder and teats,
and In the eieteeee she caught mid of a snot—something seemed eewe or difficulty of milking. dura -
She did uot hear Lady Hamiltons epee.answer: it was given with utualliug 4 glimPee of the white dress :Iced to rattle through the alderebrancheo tion of producing period, etc,. nt
•
the money neceseary to purchase e. •
good cow, arA nails =Quail to get
hold of a second-grade one; must
work double time to get eey preet.
and wait years before be can breed
Jap to a. higher standard. It i$ bet-•
ter to realize at the beginning, that
the poor men bad better put ell hie
money . half a dozen good cenve
thee in, 4 dor.ea 4:)r WO inferior tines.
In the earl. be will make !Pero money,
The profits of dairying depend, entire..
ly upon the cows and the SpteM of
raising feed end giving it to the oxiie
mals, There is nothieg else to de-
cide tho mottee one way or the oh.
ea. At the Pao-Oinscriean model
dairy there were good, but not
fancy bred eows, which made forty
dollars profit per :year for their
ownere, after the cost of feed had
been de -elected, which, by the way.
W4O 'bought in the market and pot
raised on the Immo farm. If Oroi
good eow will mate that sweet, a
herd of ten or tiventy should nee nee
a pretty fair incenne. This eau be
dorm in almost any region where the
grA.se is good and where good nue
thode of fn Ing and dairying are
observed.
More can be accompliebed, but thie
Is enough to sbow what eonet, dair-
ies can end are doing..
It matters not so much what liind
of breed you have. so loeg as the
arahaah are adapteil to dairying. awl
y aro eossl representativea of
their race. Foch enimill resat he
judged on 04 bulividual merits. aud
her rived discovering ber secret Ilene of it drove hor 411:00,5t mesh 'They watit purple and gold appearred to be • • • ry , 1)
4743t a sensitive. teudersilemtod, 40-, were going to watch the sun fatie,reitking a bed for the sun to lie on; noeo or what elm was doing, the 'touch,
gle0441 WOMan cOUld litOlOrSt4/24: all among the gowere, and the eitristhe roseate light eeented to linger; . hare fect that ehe was listerting Iloving the sire aed the dam to
the world might linow rather thaw/ would meenwhile entertain his coune apong the trees and dowere edence seemed to come to her as it bad Bev- our liking. it is not sufficient, to b
--tbn hiu"Yerl ccalu°tts' who would 'uilliori with the store' of his, mars reigned unbroken; in the far cLei• er done before. She turned to fly; .gin with the cell ellen it first ars
"e• w• - ring° — how' he had to wed the ,t441Co the waters of the litho shone not for aeythieg thet could be given ,rives on the field of action in the
Amite and fiey to hereelf: Ifist ife
Is not beautiful enough to charwilmeeee_ieneers almighty, or else lose like crimson and gold. it was one WOUld eete ,lie caught there. She ,making of our model eow. We must,
Man" Tha.t would be lutulees.111° 'W., Roveivniere. hut bow he bad u•veug',•Ot thOSU nights when the dartneee wanted to hasten. but she eould uot; 4 go beek -to its emieeption. Anil eve
her. Whenever elie saw her Ituebene.e4 batmen by neglecting iter. I-111- „SWIM to come on in a few minutes,— it was as though groat weights of that dam and sire are thereeeties in
talliin seriouer to Led Itamilton , , . i tiro owl 0 it deSCOnd9 stvittly and maiden- lead were fastened to bee feet. 17er robust, healthy eontlition. Further.
,
fo Lao dlecordell. Price does not al-
ways measure the value of a servme•
'Vele cow. Sonenitees high prices
are tacheti on for certain structural
forma and brew.] chareeteristics which.
wooed not be of any Use to the or-
dinary dairymen.
IMPROPER FEEDING.
'Vent Ileglect aud tho rival WhOill StO hailla,rel coverlog the earth. There was matt, the frenzy or love and
onalr, had been too much for her: her?,011 4 diet, that will
Jeal...!model eow. must be ,sei nouriahed necessary that stoelz should be k
proroo e argo •
To eceicre maximum profits it le
ste.ywbere 'with Lody ilamilton, she', her together.'
t 1 - 10011g:110y for the objeet in view.
etory of bis neliappy nterriage. She
watched him' lue'esFantl"' it 14° w'''+'.n disl'h d * a gol to 1 ugh' °ter such deep silence autong the trees' eo
4 r 'Of . , 14 g" 44
2144 only contrived to he of the par -i
tY. but aim to les near them. She An idea suddenly occurren to tb .
a .43 eit to midred.a excited fancy as minute like a leaf in the wind. a, low ,isliet:ontr4Int.ustehaettereatlx:otimaiinstpdiisirlo. p z‘aiorecotrrogr. 11.,,,PTiptivoirntioorndeort taog,egureeldae Porird
• navnd then. '
licid out loan tito exwessktu if lot; nuhe.Pe. y wife — they should not do ;.,though tufa
this Vey teiould net laugh 0,t her; Itelding setrete 'nit etratige Mean ng,, an n ,
w"4) tfi* 114)v --"c"1 nr r lu°4141 :agar. mthehewrhliitPes..
of her husband Wrafi 104Thing IOW Alters freedom trona annoyance from thr,:s ' ' ,. ,
.., , ! eesoew elle 'carbohydretes. or, es i 5 e„, e, . o„ a
t i '11 d
were of her they wero speaking. lirn;;Ilee la" and het. Jeal° ''''' - '
iisy eliould, not ., 0 no a . .
T tin I' th t ter husband did eat
• r , o Abet ereeer wii as hers! and he grasped her arm In a herd. :;or
OTHER IRRITATION:: '
'ebould be selected for early matinety
Protee nutritive ration, Aelniels
watelted their faces asenouely.
give it a. two weeks run with itsilencl fed SO OS to to reads* for mur-
der the pain iif this eileist brooding be ;Tort for theme She wouid foe. re cs.ni,e , . . . .. eee, _Le__
erat.PttleTie4 dello° eel.tteeciausetlermilleof4e? "10e' when they began to deugh over her LIOn at Ilievenonere; there was net
'their light and bright:lees.
Tre might not love her. but he 'd r thent to nue themselvea with not have reeeguleed it in a entreW;
lastOry. film would CO:Oro4t. tilVra, coal a. sereesnt about the place who would
A GOOD CUSTARD.
(To Be Coutinue
e-4----- lame. that it fluty tate its notarial.. 11,1:::;:l..; IttialieniyO:910:1;:tcevio.syt Tteattbengivrx:x:retthro.,
event direct and in . '
. .
vrivii, ' 1 -th el ercelved and then, She hod worn it ever Snare she WM, no:4, tirw,4*,
Now. having our calf, we shoulii :maturity en opined etneen the
, cligestirreQutitrit:esVte ',P
should ma, wee noy 000 ose. Re her angnisio An the pride of tier wliereasi her imehand did net eeen
jealouee he eluenid net admire this fer death rather than be laughed 4
d eV "That proves what little ifhtlice ini!la,..t..'741/1Y well mad° custard Pun- ' • - Ile.. the simmer droughts lucident to
i . . - -. t tion of its vim roved,/ greefir crops for feeding &a-
nte te ammilatten and bealtliv ce '''' ,
A AS imariture
ehould not laugh because see was ft:team was aronsed. She would Stif.- 14140N9 to W110114, it !dogged.
*to a !missy et jealous. despair, yet She had never been herself from the ' The grounds of Ilavensuiere were so
*siting lines! rigradually increasing proportion,
tec-ome assured,
- - - - -- - --::- :tide coentry. Horses in /now oct.sen
fair W04414411 While be No cruelly ne-, Y Kr 0 • • ' 1 lute bestowed on Ine. s e out; 1 ceop,er ,
ct h th i t 1 -....t5 os one of the geed thing's or have -
t einWult a ' °nu Mu Pra"•5•ses v"111 nre given all the hay they care to
&seed her. she worked heron( iris! She was bewildered — not herself.Iiitterly. achieve. yet how often the attempt , . - • eo that ten , eat — a practice not only wasteful.
onmoveo keel Its dam and fed O..
feeds for the month following'. Do
si. hut injurious to the nuinial 148 well.
results in a pale, watery lend muill-
was - eruiek.arely cable end proud as ;moment in which elle recognized the well wooded thet behind the sate
To bin with it must, be rememe' fre" siwunted fillik in three daily
cus... break need emir in Rs growth and
1.141141. 14Ot that Me loved her hualiand with elicitor of the tell Wee She could
The dinner party at the castle that 11°11 tlw strength and paa9iell of her?, natl.:, quite unseen ty , leg! bared than however simple its in-.
day Wes not a larao ono; many et ' nature. She was bewildered. by the. Ms compenion. The sweet seal
tard pudding should be smooth, wen .o development.
gredients, the texture of every
the -guests had left. Lord and Lady pain of her love and the smart. Aro wind that scarcely 511550(1 %h leave5
As _the whole milk is reaUeed alld
sh uid h k an e . eil
0 e fed coo otl d eparat a la:Ftaayphea.a7abilcianiqing(81 Is
stilnilort "Inlysunl 'art
1 co 1 on g al y a t
Banters had returned home. Lady her JeolousY. The only idea quite : brought to her front timo to time
, . - _ _ _ , and cut dean like a ieilY• A" ells." the shimmed mile is substituted.
from tho milk 1 iust & h ti - '
coat by to 'loop 'Whe,n eheheorateisr; lint
. Caraven had dressed herself with tin. clear to her mind was that her hue- chance witie a, hut now of thom wet° tarti pudding that is luil of holes, is
We
w eal cere and attention. She wore band cie4 his mane should uot laugh :of her. She did not. want to listen broken and curdled. has been eooked mixture of flanseed end. cornmeal ,f I le eb e I. 1 .
black lace which stilted her dark' Inn- When the idea of going out had ';eil. to. prevent the story ()Ober toter- boil in thileprocess. If it'is found ties .09 no yo•unoe c -au ulev-1117 4ofeiv- ,ehe pate it away in the closet she
ront a we e . o weer iangs, up iet
v. beautiful dress' of mailer fltdin and mt. Mx% , to Hi r c * • . " ; it rd wish- ri 0 area p. 01 o 0
wed 10 nette loveliness. ShO wore iter far- first been mentioned, she had sent for ringe front being toil,. SomeeluTs to be tough and spongy in 00115101-
K it Of rubles rubies that scarf and it lay upon a couch : the low, MUSiCal laughter of Lady eeey, it has been coolesd too fast, take with benefit. i. uses a coat:hanger—it fib° leaves it
Ineetanit tole it ., rich ring of lier husband'e vo ea ly richt in temperature. The reason old. if the early e ine has been need it soon. she disposes it over the
around the room !mowing she may
had in them a light llice dospest now, a glittering rnasa at silvery ,Ilemilton Mach her. one _ i though the oven may new heels fair-, When from two to three months
sho looked as site took ber seat at '1111. . :would seund cheerily in the gather- Is that you have to obtain just (and right, all wholesorefee La.--; lie-th-enr
only just) sufeelent heat to tbor..; sweet. or sour, but not fed inter- :back of the 0141415 that writiluokeegpowill.
Cholla. A grandly beautiful woman ,gauze. She saw her
° .... after itim, like the shadow of fate. custard is principally composed. digesting!ninevesIrla"1;avell'ae Pti•lirn;iyolookrbeeeeneo
the dinner table. "Whose Is this?" he asked; and no ling gloom; and all the time she, his
Puring -dinner she watched her hus- Ione answered. "lb is very pretty." i a , . y 0 useily cook the egg, of whith then chaliseahly, will bo safe and acre/A-
t NI° was slowly treadin's her will o s-1 -
tkl able grist for the calf's
There had net been one word of So, if the custard is baked, the mill, if fed in reasonable amounts.. tsi1:0°Y
; two loors. For a tailor-made skirt
44SOS a small coat -hanger with
aro hooked and then hung by
she imagined that Ito was telling the
r
`Plie husband she loved desPite his 15'. as though the eke wore failing brain was dew; tee unusual excite- lthe dam, while carrying our future:
elle went geatly along thee it eeetie, ue1. graceful figure swayed for itand continued quantities °I' aed Late -ins :1104Ild to cerefully Corn-
111,11TTING CLOTHES AWAY.
The woman who knows how to put,
'band and Lady Hamilton. Vora l he added; an , 3 3 " • 50 r
'than once she saw them laugeing i you shall hose it, Lady Hamilton."
and heard them talking merrily. Was I Tho young countess did mot step eller yet — the conversation had all °yen must be a» ver.y slow one, and The grain ration may now be "110,1
ber , forward to claim. it; Wee saw ber hus•obeen about PeePle theY' hod loloWn the dish containing the pudding uncooked. and supplemented wiTli:'-a :the ends bent dnwn It 111110; th1s
after its removal from the dam, it ,heeps the shirt in excellent share and
it of her? Was the earl telling etood on shoulci bo stood in a boking tin ,.few liandfuls of oats and wheitt bran
little bright, fine bay will be eaten causes it to hang in even folds. The
stripes of her undershirt are tied autlf)
I 1.1 v 't over the pearly ellottl- veers be/ore; and now they
for bone and muscle building. Soon
barrel rapacity for future action. r1-1 the garment is hong by, loops, time
milk:, or at least milky swill and 1 never showing a hump where it, has
'with benefit, the better to swell its rested en the hook. For the _Sante
greitt, grandmothers drew them tight-. on the silken veil. She draw the pan to the side and keep fresh house slops, should be con- Nye bonging loops. Iiandsonte
'--le' reaeon her shirt =lets are atways
ily stretched across the Shoulders — namiltort hold out Itir little White the water only simmering henceforth tinreti it possible throughout its first ;eyelets have both sleeves and body
hung bv tbe araihOles, Unless they
sew Lady
till the pudding is cooked. winter to prevent the tendency to:stuffed with tissue paper, and aro
1 we like them in this fu.shion." hand, and cry, gleefully:
usually made With the yolks of the For its second summer, a then laid in drawers or boxes,
Raising her ann. she Wound the I "Look, Lord Caraven — my hand Especially is this attention neeeS- constipation, which so fresMently in -
face, and making her look so piquant- red sun was, fast descending; .. Shoes are easily kept in shape by
• sary in the case of the richer forms terrupts the growth v91 Vs..:atli dur-
silvery gauze round lier bead arid is dyed redr
be ample, with 34 abundance of pure slipping a pair of trees into them.
,neck and arms, shading; the bright "They had not spoken of her. The of custard pudding, as these, beleg ing that period.
o see."
water, shade and fly pro:I:cut:7+, rnir-
good as soon as they are removed from
hat. is caFital." he. said — tea- thich the sun scents to touch the wa- subsequent turning put. The lower , the feet. If trees are not available,
- ly beautiful that, Lord Caravan cried "This is what I wish you t eggs only, need the uttuost atone pasture of mixed taine grasses will
care should be provided with special will often. spoil the set of a. veil and
e e ti ht . It i9 well to roll each tell
neweeener will do; if it ic steeled in
out in admiration. said the earl. "The moment in tion both in the cookieg and in the
esque." then the next Motnent it is quite the richer and more delicate will be Alw 'on a stiff Pice of Paper; a single foil
thee his wife was Jealous. And was
the 'angle= because the Very cream deo% and the white neck, ard Lady" the borders of the bete, where the three parts full of water, which wa-
ter must never be allowed during the
the jest Was that her husband did lialuiliOn isOlt Iffin with ea column 'water% to the daZed mind
whole time of cooking to do more
not care for her? eoquettiell laugh. 1110 young eouriters, leolted like
Then she grew eshalned of hereelf. she sold, "you are blood. She shutetlerge as the idea. than simmer. If steamed, place*" the
puch suspicions were unworthy et quite ignorant, of the fashion in oecurred to her. Some of the crime pudding in the steamer while the wa-
ter. She tried to banish them, but ' di r scarfs OUr son glow fell on the white dress and ter below it is just boiled up; then
they were too strong for her. When-
ever the golden hair Stirred, when-
ever the sweet sound of musical
eaughter came to her, she fancied
that she watt the subject of the lest,
until her jealous pain grew Intolera-
ble, and she could bear it no longer.
It was a. relief to lmr when she could
gle•e the signal and the ladles could
Withdraw. She wanted to be alone
to think.
For the convenience of one of the
guests who was leaving they bad
eined a little earlier than usual.
\When the ladies reached the 'draw-
ing -room, the room was filled with
ruddy light from the sun setting in
• the western sky. It would be cruel,
they said, to spend such a warm,
lovely evening indoors. The gentle -
pen, thinking the same thing, had
hurried from their wine, saying that
it would be a pity to lose tile last
gleam of sunlight.
"Let us gather the roses while we
may," sang Lord Caraven, in his
rich, ringing tenor.
But before they went but some one
prayed the earl to sing one song,,
"1 will Sin.' a duet, he said, if
Lady Hamilron will help me."
It was useless, he ehought, appeal-
ing, to his wife. The last time he
had asked her to' sing with him she
had refused.
Lady Hamilton was only too pleas-
ed. She went to the piano, and
-very soon the two beautiful voices
Oeomed tri fill the room — Lady Ham-
ilton's clear and sweet, the earl's
rich and musical — while the young
countess watched them with longing
dies always know what is I:victor- ter, a. red gleam Pasee$ thrOugh it• white in proportion to the yolk Aisne ing its zecond winter tile feed
The young countess saw them quit dark." reference to the model beiter's work, sometimes even mar the expression
the custard. but also the mere troll -
the room together. She resolved They watched in silerice. while the blesome to handle.
Here is the plain baked custard
She should have been bred to come
set; seemed to touch the outer edge pint of milk with an ounce or two of
age, arxd at no time previous or at- removed by turning, them wrong
still behind them. 'The sun, as it pudding; Boil three-quarters Of a.
fresh at from» ele to 28 months of ,
it, "beautiful and Curious, and then rind. an inch or ttvo of vanilla pod ter
to stop growth and development, oar 'Poch -111Y
side out; they should' then be turn-
ed back again, Wows into shape and
of the lake; a red gleam came over sugar, a strip of ;thinly pared lemon
almost at once, it was dark. or the same of stick cinnamon, as
to liana become fat or 'beefy. Should
should she have been permitted each finger smoothed out. Ties, es -
"We will go home by the coppice," you choose, till the intik is well flay -
there be a marked tendency to lay four-in-hand or golf ties,
membered that the long avenue of beaten, in a basin, and to these pour on fat, a mistake has been made in
the breeding or ancestry. should be hung to avoid creasing.
Hats, of course, should be kept out
said Lord Caraven; and his wife re- ored; have two whole eggs, ready
trees extended to the very gate. She the boiled milk slowly, beating it
During all the early life of the calf of the dust and placed so that the
. trimming will not be disarranged.
could walk almost side by side with well all ;the time of mixing. . This disposition depends so much on
them, yet quite uneeen. the hat and the available space that
They had not mentioned her name.
Could she have been *wing in ber
suspicion? Bed she. mistaken her
husband's words?
*They were standing at the edge of
the lake -'a cold, dark sheet of water
now—and she esta.blished herself be-
hind a group of alder -trees. It seem-
ed to her that the silver -veil on the
fair woman's head. and shoulders ab-
sorbed all the light nhere was. Pre-
sently phe drew near. Another
group of trees separated her from
the two who were so unponscious of
her presence — large trees with
swaying branches; through them the
night wind brought every word to
usa.kammilaxakummaagramamacalesi
SOON TO BEGIN' of a. face Gloves should always be
upon following them. She heard her I- 11 re %-tood motionless and
To prove to yen that 1,4
Chp.se's Ointment is a seri%
44 .es and absolute cure for ea
and over/ form of itobina.;
bleeding and protruding piles.
the manufacturers hare guaranteed it. See tes-
timonials the daily' press and atk your neisds
hors what they think 0111 You can use it and
get your money back if not cured. See a box, att
all dealers or EDMANSOX.BATISSI; Co.,Torento,
EDKChasels Ointment
husband say, laughingly, to his corn -
motion:
.. "We will go straight to the lake
—I want you tee watch the sunset
there."
Lady Caraven delayed only a few
moinents — it was to go to her room
for a large dark shawl that should
hide her — hide the amber satin and
rich black lace — hide her face and
head, so that any one meeting her
should quite fail to recognize her.
''Crc-eping along in.the-dark, Who
will know me? Or, if they know
me, who will care for me?" she said
to herself.
pitiful eyes. They were singing 'When she reached her room
smassoasessesessoesssossossenns=s-ss---
she
iaLy
ildr n
With 'Coughs and Colds, and Parents Everywhera.are Proving the Wonderful Cur.
ative Povrars of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine.
When grown people neglect their
,ailments and allow them 'to develop
into serious diseases, they have no
one to blame but themselves.
_With children it is different, be-
cause they do not realize the se-
riousness »of a neglected cold nor t,he
ineans of obtaining cure, and many a
chilcl, as he grows older and finds
himself a victim .of pneumonia, con-
sumption, bronchitis, asthma, or
throat trouble, cannot but see that
Ids parents were responsible for ne-
glecting treatment wheneleits ailment.
began in the forma:if 'a cold.
To -day the schmalz have• many a
'vacant seat on account of coughs
and colds, and many children who
are there should be at, home. What
treatment are these c141dren getting?
Da their parents realize the serious-
ness of neglecting . to cure a cold '?!
Have they provecl,the merits of Dr.
Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur-
pentine ,,as a cure for coughs and
colds, bronchitis, croup, whooping
cough, and all kindred ills ?
Very many' have., for there is no
preparation for throat and.. lung ,dis-
oases that bee anything like the sale
of Dr. Chase's ‘Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine. ''
Be careful when you buy to see
that the portrait and signa.tare , 01
Dr. Chase is on the wrapper. If you
send the children ,to the store, warn
them not to accept Any imitation or
substitution. Children like to take
Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine, and there is no remedy
so prompt and effective. 25 cents a
bottle; family size, three times as
much, • 60 cents; at all dealers, or
Exima,lison, Bates ez Go.„ Toronto.
tha.t has been either well buttered or
When blended, pour Into a dish li 0 0 la
ads-ent of the first calf approache.s
NV1 gen eness
the heifer should. be frequently' each wonlan must use her own in -
and firmness, and as the time for the
ter; grate 3, little flavoring over the
handled and trained, so that the genuity. Ilowe'ver, it is safe to say
thoroughly rinsed out with cold wa-
top to, correspond with that origin -
caretaker and dairy utensils will that no hat should be laid flat down
ally used and bake in a, slack oven,
alike be faaniliar to the young cow.' on a shelf. Furs, also, should be
or, if you are doubtful as to the . . . should always be stood on end,
protected from dust, and a muff
WASHING Diellee'S /Melee/ELS.
The baby's underwear should be
flannel, as soft and fine as the purse
that case the flavoring should not Perseverance; otherwise the chences can buy, and kept in the best posse -
be added till after the egg and milk ,for a. Permanently vicious cow are Ible condition by washing it properly.
have been mixed and the whole is almost inevitable. Tbe writer has .A. careless laundress tan ruin the
slightly cooled. eeund that there need be few, if any, Ibest woolen garments in two or
vicious or tricky cows if kiadness, three washings, makieg them so
coupled with firmn.ess and good judge- ehrunken and rough that they irri- '
ment, is persevered in for a, few tate the tender flesh almost beyond
weeks. The best aids are a free use endurance. The following method
of warm water and a healin.g oint- has been used for years with unvary-
rdenatndon ttehnedeurd,deratnrdhilme sictninsreiltaman: ing success, the little garments re-
taining their soft, fleecy leek until
chi -on fastening for a few weeks» worn out. e
With these assistants oidina.rily no use rater that is as hot as you
strapping or binding is necessary. can bear your hand coinfortably,.fcas
anNdownintkheadt, oiturolinilyodree% nCaOiNnVs-f
, .
sformatIdeee flannel cannot be boiled and hot wa-
owner or caretaker to continue with tsolve a little borax in it, and add
ter cleanses and purifies it. Di-
owner
maximum of proetableness shall
careful intelligent treatment 'Until 1 enough soap to make a, strong suds,
wash the flannel through two waters
have been reached, which should not prepared in this way, plunging them
be until her fifth or sixth year. .up ane down and rubbing gently- be-
tween the hands. Bough usage ....
thickens the teeture. Soap should
never be applied directly to the flan -
poorer a man is the better his few cessary,
nel. Borax softens the water, mak-
ing. very little seap or -rubbing no -
poor cows, and they don't, and the
cows should be if he is to make a of the same temperature es that
Rinse through clear water
living. To see a poor man keeping used fo
poor cows is a sight to make ono r washing and press through .
sigh at the short-sightedness of man» bonging
a rubber wringer. Then just. before
A poor man c:annot afford to waste them out pull and stretch
his inoney on poor cows. Usually every piece in shape, for if this iis
neglected, ths tiny wool fibres intere
lace, causing it to be.coine, badly
shrunken: Place them smoothly on
the line in the sunshine; where. a
gentle breeze wili blow through them.
Every part of the work should be
e training of a er to the
oven, sta,nd the dish in a baking tin
of water and so bake.
milking process is not at all di111-
If preferred, you may. flavor this cult If the preparation has been right
and the trainer has a good .stock of
with any essence to taste but in
HINTS TO HOUSEICEEPEIIS.
Mixstove polisls with strong soap
suds if you want to avoid much rub-
bingefor a polish.
If you get too much salt in the
gravy, a pinch of brown sugar will
remedy the saltness without hurting
the gravy in the least.
A worn out whisk broom, clipped
to is point, at one side, will get the
dust outof the corners of rooms and
of stairs better, than. angthing , else
The Japanese way of keeping meat
without Inc in hot weather b to put
the meat in a stone or'porcelain ves-
sel and pour boiling water over it.
This coagulates the albumen on the
surface. They then pour a. little oil
on the surface of the water, which
prevents the air from. entering. The
meat is said to keep fresh for a cou-
ple of days.
If you- ,want a boiled dinner and
don't want to dine on the smell of
it beforehand, tie a piece of char-
coal in a, bit of muslin and put it
in the kettle with the cabbage. If
you have a piece oecorned beef to
cook that is slightly tainted, do the
Same thing and the meat will be
thorbughly sweetened.
WHY KI3HIP POOR ..COWS?
Only the rich can afford to keep
we hear it said that the poor man
cannot afford to own. good cows.
This is contrary to all experienee.
if he can afrord to own es13r he can
afford to own 'the best.
'Elie.poor inan Who refuses to spend done as, speedily- as seessiWes
*•••