HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-11-5, Page 6iththatettehlitettelletrittle,
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.STRON.GER IRAN DEATH
eetee Kate oece
A .RANSO1U3D LIFI
tneee
sthat had never failed befere, Then molten leed through, all eternity. Ra-
gfoil darted and flashed hitner liaOnster that ever defiled this beautt.-
' it was Ardel's turn to row excited. ppio:::Ni:11,7, to rely mind the foulest
-Yoe are thiething of the cruel way
he treated poor Josephine," cried
,Jeaunette.
He smiled in spite of his earnest-
ness. "No, Jen, I Was nOt think -
empty space. Toe reply tool( Ardel ing a that exaCtly. I don't care
n the breast.
Lull
two straws how he treated 'poor
i
and thither like the darting spark
is of an electric battery. The point
shot suddenly past Trevor's gear&
too swift to parry. But with a end -
den swerve, that bent his body like
a bow, he let the thrust go by in
aearee •8 "A hit!" cried Wieleliam delignted- JosePhilee'—e= seltislc wanton," he
oy to Lon7, who thheheh hith eyes tmuttered between his teeth, "'MT
CHAPTHIS XV/I. omeOed. But to set admiration( and hear"- "By j ! yOling Tre, 01' is not in the least for the
e •
dlame with life, to make the Wood '''or 1113 master after oil-
oor d la
den headgear, and of a husband,
Xext daY it r°"red: fine' "ft' Val d. the heart throb with
e au lfe simhe soon. The touch sovage. seueual, and unfaithful.
sikntauturaual rain, thut wrapped , ,
• enthusiasm, throe is needed Out Ankh on Ills mettle. Awl Tree .e,
was knowing ox ene men he
made
• pempress, eprieed of er gel -
the, evoods In o fieeve of greh ei°"' tseine ft of strength end shill and vor's last chance was gone. There ,eerhses: the woolen he made widows;
Artie!, with an impatienit, despairing
„,, coeraee. whether in killing or sav- owes no more impatience, no li'ore the children he made orpliens; the
glanser at Oh" itil`wroble sky. led ne. ioa mattc.rs ott at am, 1 excitement. ihi stood like a roor.— hiaoirh ilohies he aoade desolate by
i
way aiti.ir iheraldfass to the geonnati- 4 h 1 h 1 hi 1 toe mimicry linapreguable. Three times his point ' - ;erect to rea g a i g, i - ew - ' g -e d;
ehe million. The pain and death
The gtras, ,..aligt,tc-E-;, as girie ' ...e1.7ectLeols the t1t(1'5t '":1411excAt311;4 °If itwiee hel ain'iost wrenchedi the foil's tilled the world—this one squat man
and sorrow with which he wantonly
ways are, to invade a male t Dint crone his grasp. Eveza to moll with the brain and. heart of o devil,
two-, ranged rozind the roitis et tia$ ; The boxinzg of .Ardel and Trevor t . i .
. . a e brutal sskil.ed eees the play was marvellous. s .„nes omster of ,kvar.a.
fnaat loom with emplous eyes asa roves. o delief othiul harouyoohiotn
lovers_ t lessee ss o tt e ring. T hitee-n:"werei, eTyhePs Novr(tiviliirs7atiefilijA)11gtrtsNedit!IsserriciAlrg ‘.:::•ilyt'l.i...ove, . you're right, Harry."
,,i•t. as lieht, tne touches soft as cried tile eomerted Arden "war is a
With great 'Cor t deaonette liftedthistiredown; yet the nervous force $t " • beastly beswizen yell Ceine to
lereel to breathe. and Wickham eve -
1" -''-'1''''s f.t.mx th° c°c°a"t 41'1' to fell an ox wars held ill check be- 11.1f; them keenlY" T'ff that LucF h F- thin% of it,. Bes
g pardon old man"
thee wee of tie: huge denzabbelis ,,, . . . 1 dl d - A d 1 '" t • 4. —to Itielchani—"I quite forgot yore
weiele .ardel twithed so lightly. and Jeannette was hurt by the defeat es were a sower. yourself."
let it deop crealn with A frigletened T '4°SentitY tizeY 'flung oside 13?•e 110,,,x7 ,`J'revor. The last bout was fought. it was not a very happy form of
littie sereram at its weight. 'Men s-6 10 PS 0124,,I(I6k It) ID:: faIL5' Pnakr•steakillY I4) a clog,e. s'folra than ontv apolooey. But %Vic/diem laughed
ey•• tbst - • ,... 11. st reasteis of this • . t
e." zists into the ' e "' - i the 1mt clt °a Trevr s f°11 was with- pleasantly. 4liCilt, den't mind ineh
ot. ig zleirlr 0: ITO.Nang era:,,t tt;.i. et manly exercises. rin a hair s breee th of the broad , .
gl
4, sat . o ell emi the troth, oves, end stood feenee nint, saucily ,, Wick/laza vros esteemed the erect ..chest of ids,„opponent; but the parry*
.., I'm not so keent on soldiering OS 1
to. ::•.•• eleermingleT unselentine eons, - feaeer of ins reghoesw. o:id 'lherh':.retne in tee Itheln• °f TITTIPL. AT ""e was. I'd. be glad to chuck the whole
who, a ,,oaoh Rot in heresnee v.- es a v22-22enennor tbat he had inliest sharp rtrorl front Ardel in the 1.,10.41,1 awl .Atee at home at. ease' it
Ler up aenil tersinnbie ter iq his c"'llaf''. 'iur-l" il'o ar1"11.4e F.i4e 14;-,-.."'hyd at i'tst and threw his tass4 away" l'revor caught the quiet': glance at
tem. lea;es tee sum, arn;et toile for a. EirSt Non. while ilarrh 4, Iht er , ' Ihnoughi" he tried Pal5dItIgs• t/Int Lucy that finished the sentence. and
ey s ... 4, 4 4 w
het ennile Mtn /are- to eetch France ir re a titan to death in a left T r
side revor th-st tue point
aore the wale, gteteaerneen of the otood os lettere closely evaohiine21 az his own defeat. • lher answerin,o bhlsh, end felt for an
teoh eine up he' the eut- the Illlinta• 1.--hesk" 14111 ni'Ver "StryEenSe, man." A.'4 ......__4- retorted, inetant more nturderoue than was
ooesed hot, and the vie. swot putt iyei together before this. the , r tvlx, ,e„. 1311 .411, cisitent with his theorr.
Jeannette's gay voice made o
ersion. "How he it. Harry,"
ici, "that you are RO fond of
ai an be glanced op . _ . . ,,, t v
the brrigiZt Sti4,1 Ve:wred as flee tie. soldier s ioe . . , . A Ult itioeitelasy street. the ell er
owner -ea it wee a leetee riititle whip, to the eaoer watchers in toe
It's sect% a limit -ay. too," she eeld !htoc, there woe a loolt..ot quiet . ..
to parry "orwor. el love to eee hholeneri, tombed with (notion for tho
rilri Ilile4t What YOU raft 'play' with , civilian.
=ow ou ti tea. table in the c(le
own as the herald 8122g5 clown ilia
4,.• enaheebelleve -killing when you so Oco
titis-co,Ni;!;t4i4e,'.4‘.301he"ttr:p'i,110; e344,4irrowaoi•th relle'nfelt 63ItIPS'el w4 OU *';11,41441 ,t4:411 c.4.-(4!;114•Igtitovt:tilttoirllitali'letater,2iIseuscL I'lbta0telfuvailltYthing$If. why do variruQ
lee ehewee her tar. lemon at the ee. el his sh ill alono tee cpriveritig
top an; rl*e flint toe410. oles. The mile ....4from
led noea . tfor any one that's half pow playing with them?"
s,cond late." Ardel .eante promptly to the rescue
Jf „ ore, 1,7c,..-, ,„ saw., Wre blues /pp.% mot a an1 zeroltart 41 ton Minutes the transformed ;of his favorite pastime; perhaps she
tonch wer, e,„ itIt's ...15.86s,..s with the ehor. optap, i^lots;..j1•tsliacors were seated in the alcove. guessee 120 whom, "It's the best
4:141 thrgftQ', isn't it, to etatio tee lino 514341, and Ard.e's solet elejed «1. I"; 4"(4.0°°11 te4 from- eggethell sport in the world," he said "arid
twselea,n. a j;laTtotit,le.d:41;t,-*;Irtlzallfthi:;be ver,7,„ Por:Itrs::t1l.ltatilvs111.71'1.1.°1121;!eihte21, ‘c,,,12111,11:i3elteuirnifi.tit‘r.r. was st,i!1 ',whew -4117o (tow mai nerves ond muscles all at
I've tried =est of them. It Jeeps
Vitae:hit ot it. ,,Teevor, wet tile atelee two:evil tshh her "hs"t5tas.,n1•,;401lho her play together, There is not a
".i 6hell never terse to toelz 11-,. • onain. he ltere's po Wei eves roused. 6'.ut"d ren ,,,'51110° aaeve "(1(4°4 trove of danger- 11 anything, it is
thinns areehr," (-See phi'e tint foe h OtProg s13. It 4rev°..r 410444. too 'Rafe."
`halo 6ricoa4,49 Nr,ci 2p, 42' *1 Wpf; 0134..11 :+"3. ;4, IV,P1 gg01101192 Riorint1te. not so sure of that." she
nrIsov wro Lov..• ,.s erf.-,s5v41, 3311i1 4"';‘-'13'0.1ett• 11 ft'ts answered, shaking her curlyebead
etell o- The ll camera host wore
• 2,74.10w4,219, Ilis 1:1 the, isee d awing to the glint anti elaett of wisely. ot was reading only this
febreetz seer 1215
tize levee. eosee 1,!. nave ooint S-2231. a' cr4-•art the op:toeing etwel 1,1ot ,11e,St.„ ,45:1,ir'''a,1 battle*" „ jta„Oraing fa the Titnes 0.• ParagraP13
teen remelt to '1,ZE,100,11 tne „cnsq %neat it( Ilike a, 'flash of k '124' '4'024 Inas wbo was Miled
atio orby-
. eett TIMM ilfr.." • tree s were ;41 eSSSI. and strong: *"'"‘"'tla ‘"ghtder. 4"e raale warh9r ,what hhal hall the blitton breaking
111.:' 114? itz lhe hazels, mow+ s iihe a blow. Anotleo :1° telea'htealhe" 4414444 44 foil. I did not lilse to say
'71t e 1 4* let it go. mot it hev: to chi tiei legion struck. full On 1 :4‘""ohtht,, a P"°,r, alter ton/thing about it. but it frightened
Fete hell* whit o z.eotent, 4.,;fr.13,f3 us it there had 02,,,a,..,;neleic-,f;ottranliocyosntitompselta,ivtlIaleneicliild4bisl, u,"
14'
whole time I was watching
"Yoe whoa (o roil trel and! F•rvart heel ste ewerti the way to lib
IfoOlt It ban no touch of the But Ardel latoolied good humored-
wiihiteeeete• lei $4,141. eve.
glorions exeitement of real war." iy at her fears,
"Are pot going to Oa:- whh tbetit ; Then he lost ilin cooineso and fore-
eo h.,. hiohahh. htsieu as a serpent's "The glorious excitement of the "Ob. there's no danger of that
vow?"
"1 tfierigit hrte very Lt., tourote orders point aotoo Red hoteher's sh01)," Trevor retorted, with suy foils, they are the best
etartline them all as be spoite so mole."
tt` fitoir tt: y rtri 14) SP id eke aOt darted oast his guard. Ile
ieattleStilh, startling Wichltutte Moo; of i "I'm glad. I thought it the pret-
teeehr t ArOel, /Oa a hit oneeeer„ notelet furiously in reply, with dead-
thist eight to look at poheible. But
hetheto I'm a iereot died yoimeer, Iy iitir",to in bis thrusts, as though,
it even more the next
Voit Ilshw," with a thoajoil littie Lim /4'.5 1141531t was n(144'4 a114 his ushAtolrPayloi7t14e QcountleienriistTilerchvaih'rr, 11.11.111115e.liwiTe.n I'm not frightened."
!ladle. "lest hie eareooth ie eeetet.r. &welt foe, and not hie host and
Eh hem Ole. hheie oo tortl .ethea frf,54-.y wootthoh 1235 eppothsithe lost tbere WaS a 'world at' ditierenee eir kis taut, 1- wears ea the ether
•4/•l
tut Ito han got ait eye law lightnt friend. woo faring it. Meer and / t
31 O. S33i224 54 tAr'el. „cnieer he Freese& thrust olo, moor.' Loth?. "who han no patience with the
43 lovoter I'm growing into!" ...cartiltoe of defeare. Then with a , 1°11Y and ss•vagelhf or War. Here
yi es have sot been praioing "iptiek titin of Ardel's iron wrist tho " we are, poor helpless ereaturee thot
:Paid Lucy surprired; "only Irlatle• wrenelted from his baud. ceivid 11`)t give lire to t fin and we
think it glorious to slaughter men
Dr. Aniel."
and sent againet. the padded •
"wit! S111114 thingr. lie MI- of the gymnasium v. dozen wh°1"8"1"• Whn11318sanle seiellee
of killing is the -chief science of the
welted. mane; coedit that meriting, :yards away.
etaile. "You Linen that ' Vor two row teeond Wielehanos face wculd• Money 4122d Inind are lavish-
ed on it. If any man makes a great
/Ito ere one," . won dittorted by deadly pafision, and
growth a Iowa curse out between disrovero, the first thought is how
"4 '*4112' alone, 1310322." cried Alders he
theme; voice. "get to Vour perch: the his teeth. The net he laughed b.' 12581 0315 nse it to kill other men.
1"3''- 4213111204' in Mom. to Legin.-
Th nosed through a door noteked
in the mliolstered well. up a spiral
teak of wrought iron to the O-
coee, furnished like a lady's bou-
doir. There, seated luxuriously at
the low bahnorade. they bed a full
view of the friendly gladiators in
the arena. below. They were treenh-
lino with exeitenient.
Why is it that men—cand women
0* 5:2 more than men—admire courtige,
bys;cal strength ciod skill, beyond
all other things in the world? :Su-
preme courage and contempt of
death ore the commoneet attributes
of the lower animals. If we want.
to flatter a. bero, we say he him the
coinage of a lion or of a bulldog.
We might say of a g43112e55514, cc o.
bantam, or a cockchefer, and it
would still be flatterer.
In strength and speed, in quickness
of eye and grace of limb, there aro
brutes with whom man ran bear no
eomparison. T1s intellect alone
(Towns him monarch of creation; it
is his power, his glory—the oile
thin o worthy to be admired. Of
eourse, of course, all that is readily
good Inutioredly at his •OW,11 &hese.
i "h10 More at present for yours
'• truly," he fiaid, as Ardel offered the,
Ida of his recovered foil. "I know
I
.1232 master when I meet him. Give
TreVer n leSSOO. 1.11 jOill the ladies
,•and luok on."
°He'll invulnerable." he whispered
ito levy, when he mounted to the
ialcove, not without a note of latent
;malice in his voice. "Yon see, he
'gives his whole life to this kind of
ething. Trevoe is going to have a
try uow. Ili bet a hundred to one
„on the big tenting enaster."
But, to Wickham's surprise, it
!presently appeared that these two
:rniptinents Were far more Obesely
,niatched. Coolness and judgment
!were with the younger man, though
, he ehysical strength and Skill the 01 -
der 1V3422 lnnn1festlyhin 13222.8150.
Again the steel blades clashed mid
glittered in quick /notion, and the
- giris in thc 1eov watebed tho col -
!Oat entranced. Their sympathy
seemed to inspire the combatants.
Poth were at their best. Trevor,
I steadily on the defensive, twice pm --
tried a lightning lunge of Amiens
%,..aeta and
tImene.....retsensevastie
Nonn
By S'applying an Abundance of rich, FfOh2.,
Sustaining; and -Systern-Bulidin B7c0d,
Life -
Dr. Chase's Nerve- Food
Thoroughly Cures the ills. Peculiar to Woman
The feminine organism is an intri-
cate mass of delicate and sensitive
nerves evnich require an enormoes
amount of pure, rich blood to nour-
ish them and supply ttent mith the
vital force necessary to properly per-
form their. functions.
Wberi the blood is lacking, in quan-
tity or (reality the nerve cells waste
awl shrivel up and by 11:4511S of pain
and irregularities make keown their
starved min depleted condition. '
Unless tbe nervous system is put
i11 proper condition all the medicine
in the world will never cure the
weakness ann irregularities pecttliar
to wornern Becauee Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food contains the elements of
nature which go to form new, rich
'blood and Create new nerve force it
is the most certain core obtaineble
for such ailments,
:When the nervous system becomes
exhausted the whole body is 111010 or
less affected and the various oegans
fail to perform the "(tutees -devolving
upon them. Digestion erg impatrea;
there are feelings of discoairort 111
Men want to fly mainly that they
may do their killing more readily."
"I did not speak of butchery, as
you call it," said Wickham a little
SulitilY. "but of civilized warfare."
"Cleilized warfarel the grotesque
etiquet te of massacre! It's wrong
to kill men *with hot shot, but right
Ito breah them up with dynamite
. bombshells. It would be atrocious
to poison a single soldier; but it's
quite in order to maugle a wliole
'regiment with machine guns. When'
every deadly deice has been tried to
12311 nd th .22)50 . 1 • I •
. „
rorum requires that surgeons should
rbe provided to patch them up in 410-
3tail. 1 s • ' h 'ft o . ' '
, . - ,
,itcrs 1.'iusw, between civilized warfare
lend uneivilized murder, except in the
magnitude of the crime? The mur-
derer kills one man, inflamed by
some strong motree,—it may be
some intolerable wrong; the con-
queror kills half a million—or rather
he gets fools to do his lolling for
him—for glory's sake, that he may
be mimed in history as the most
expert and successful murderer of his
"'Don't call it murder," _Arden in-
terposed; "it's fair play all round.
The soldier risks his own life—"
"That's cold comfort to the man
he kills or mangles; to the wife or
mother or children of the man ho
kills. You don't compensate them
for that dear lost life by telling them
that the man who took it was
brave."
"But there's the honor the
glory," Ardel persisted.
cri.,1,1(")9118,-''t
that is the incitement to imey
the grave'—the silly wicked cackle
" 'The cackle of the unborn about
The other laughed contemptuoesly.
hot'e nonsense, Harry; you
must know that's nonsense. The
mem most, praised, most thought
about, and talked about, and writ-
ten about, are the men that won
,big battles. Bistorer and poetry are
full Of theni. Evert yet we know all
about the chaps before Homer's eime
who prodded each other with spears
and smashed, each other with big
stones ronnd *the walls of Troy, and
that's all we do know about those
days or the men' that lived in them.
It's the seine thing all the way
down through history, Tho big gen-
erale are the great men; Alexander
the Great, , or Hannibal, or Scipio,
or Nanoleon in' our own, time, who
came within an ace of conquering all
Europe. , Lay your hand cm your
heart, Harry, and say you would
not be a Napoleon if you could."
-I'd sooner, be the devil," he an-
swered impettiously, ``the cruellest
dente of mediaeval history, who
broiled live souls on a red-hot grid -
horn, or dipped them ehrieking in
the stomach after meals, nervous
pick headaches, irritability, sleepless -
nem; spells of weakness and dizziness
come over you; you feel disheartened,
discouraged and despondent and fear
proetratione p343I32sl11 or insanity.
But there is new hope for you in
the ease of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food-.
Not the false hone -which is eiroused
by medicines compoecel of alcohol
and other stimulants, but the hope
whieb finds foundation in added flesh
and tissue, in better appetite, more
buoyant feelings and gradual 'disap-
pearance of annoying symptoms.
As a bloochbeilder and nerve re-
storative Dr. Cnase's Nerve Food is
bound to benefit your wbole system.
By noting your irtcreaee in weight
while using it you Can prove this be-
yond a 'doubt.
Fifty cents a box, 6 boxes for
$2.50, at all dealers or Felmaneon,
Bates & Co., Toronto. To protect
you against imitations the portrait
and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase,
the famous .receipt book author, are
on every box.
(To be (2outintied.)
DaY DIVES IX IS SLEEP.
••••••••••
Extraordinary Death in England
Of a eeoranambulist.
Perhaps the most extraordinary
fatality over recorded as arising out
of somnambulism was inquired into
by 1.320 coroner at St. Ives, Corn-
wall, August 31.
The 'victim was a pleasarit and
popular lad of nineteen named John
Summers, who with his brother Var-
ela and his father., Mr. John Sum-
rs ironmaster of Inglewood,
Cheshire,. had been staying for three
weeks at the PortItniinster hotel,
St. Ives.
During the visit "Jack," As his
brother called him, had done much
diving into the sea, and this un -
FOR FARAIERST
-
,*40401101e and Profitable h
h: Hints for the Busy Tillers
Of the Soil.
htelf-t***teWethrelehhie.Wetithotichwhesig.
LIAIE IN BUTTER FACTORIES,
The Danish Dairy Instructor. B.
Bo 1 ' •
at length en the use of limen bot -
ter factories. He paid that there is
oftea occasion to enipliasize that it
maybe neeessary to distinguish be-
tweea cleaning and disinfeetneg.
It must be conceded that the
cleanliness with wItich 'we, for Pratt
Wei reasons, inuet, be satisfied in
our factories in no way satisfies the
strict demand of the bygeniem which
must be applied in fighting contagi-
ous 4isease-9 in a keret; but on, the
other side it is generally acknowledg-
ed that the best possible eleanlinees
• is equally desirable on account '
the health of tho cows and the
Ue-
ve1on2ent. of their clisease-reeisting
/lowers, its it is of greet, importauce
in seeming tine and uniform dairy
prohucts.
Ten or twenty years ego neat. wa
P554 in the light against bacteria.
Steam WAS employed liberally, and.
the reSult wee the warping of ehurne
and eream barrels. The ilOOVR were
eerobbell with belling water. and It
was even propoeed to amid the
drains, which increased *steed54
decreasing the smell -
.4t present it is au exception when
a ehorn is steamed. All wooden
utensils are rinsed and waited
first, with cold or luke-warin water
to remove the BIM, end then they
are vovered with a eaat f thicie
mush of sleeked lime. After ten
or tweniy Minuten or later tho
churns or other utensils are scrubbed
wtth rime And cold water after wnleit
hboY are rinsed twice in warm writer.
and at last with water hot e2)12to mho the 'wood dry mildly.
Limo is need for cleaning in steerly
all Danish inetoriew not. (filly for
wooilen ware, but also for tinware,
CW svrubbilllt the ihrors. It took
5022)5 time to introduce it. as the
bottermaliers, to begin witb, had
their hands affected by the flute; but
when they once learned how to use
It, time bad no trouble, and the use
of eteatia as well as of soda has b022reduced.
Limo is ROW used more and more
In place Of Oil -paint., which is often
lruined by the dampness or teat in
the factories, and porcelain tiles are,
33*1 41 14210 expensive, whereas lime is
cheap and easily applied, It is often
objected that the lime will peel off
but the lecturer diel net (Man Oaten
drawbact: In the faetories or cow-
sheds. bocauso it 15 so much easier
to clean. To wash a painted wall is
no caster than to brush oft s white-
oasinel one with 41 etiff brush and
give it a tew coat, and it is certain-
IY dweller to start with.
IrOLF.S FOR THE »AMY.
A set of rules adopted by the Om -
ors Blythwood dairy of Stunsted.
England, are good enough for 1150 in
almost any longitude. The follow-
ing is a condensation of them:
Give the cows 2 lbs. to albs. of
come strated food daily when on the
pastures.
See that they ho.ve access to entre
water. That they are not worried
by flies, oor over -driven by boys. or
hunted by dogs.
Milk regularly.
Insist upon 1.1to udders being" wiped
clean, and the milkers baying clean
Moths and ti ean pails
.
Never mix the milk of a newly -
calved cow, or a very stale milker,
doubtedly had made such (211 15131008-1 with that from the others.
shin on Min that it revived 11101 Keep salt in the manger.
habit of sleep -walking which he 1)4341 Always clean out the ruanger after
formed in his childhood. e Tor meal.
It was a dramatic stbro wbich Ger- Treat animals with kindness, they
ald Surnniers told to the coroner's will amply repay it.
JurY. "We occupied separttte beds 1 Never dip the fingers, in the pail
in the sante roo121 about seventy or 1wlien
cipty feet from the ground" 180 80 311 winter never use ,ternips, or
saul„ "end retired as osual on Sun- grains, musty hay, barley straw or
day evening. an excessive quantity of oil cake.
"Suddenly, about el o'clock in the3 Felect such roots as turrets, par -
morning, I awoke, and missing Jack 2snips mid marigolds. the best bay,
from his bell, called to him. I got
no reply, mid just at that moment 1 net straw, sweet grass, silage, oat,
s
bran, middlings, meal, cotton -seed
was startled to see his figure out- 1
side the window. Ire was standing
on the parapet with his bands up
and his bead and snoulders inelined
as if he were taking a header into
the sea. t sea -Before could
have steadily improved their farm.
They keep more stock where beets•
o ane -
thing I saw nini going over, and
then I heard the thud on tbe
ground."
He alarmed the hotel people, and
•tbe poor fellow was picketl up, suf-
fering from severe conenssion of the
brain, a broken jaw, and other se-
vere injuries. He never woke from
his fatal sleep, but died at 7 o'cloch
on Monday morning. 011 the soft
grass of the lawn was plainly visible
tbe mark which was made by his
head.
13232'. John Summers said tbat his
son had perhaps become overexcited
by his 'daily hiving. ,When ne was
six years old be waS addicted to a
mild foem of sleep -walking, but the
witness bad not known it to happen.
sines. Geraln ahded tnat he knew
his brother had been dreaming about
clivfng
Dr. BacklionSe said he had met the.
deceased and he was "very fit" in
eee13r way. '
'fate jury, in finning that death
wall accidental, expressed its deep
sympathy with the family. The body
WaS taken to Manchester for burial.
CAN'T STOP SMOKING.
The recent effort of Mr. Fred Tay-
lor, a director of a leaniag woollen
firm. of Batley, Englarfd, to 'CliSt011r-
age smoking has not been very
successful. The SUM of Li was of-
fered to each of 1,000 employees of
the lion WhO 51201110. abstain from the
use of, tobacco in 'any form for six
months. It ev6ItE4 ascertainen the
other day that 300 of the male op-
eratives eueeo • already disqualified
themeelves. The oiler extend e to
women and girls.
Carry the xnilk to the dairy wbile
warm from the cow. It must not be
ellowed to cool before pouring into
the setting vestale.
Strain it cerefully.
Take care that the setting vessels
and the dairy are thoroughly sweet
cual clean, and tbe latter dry, free
from draughts conveying foul smells,
and without 'drains, trapped or oth-
erwise. .
Place the cream in a deep earth-
en vessel, and when adding subse-
quent sSimmings, stir and mix the
whole with a wooden stirrer.
are growo in Europe now -a -days
than they kept before they grew,
beets. Tbis fact is a very marked
and strking ooe. I hove visited the
beet growing regions of several oL
the old werld eountriee and know
that the farmers have grewn beste
and the country bas grown prsper-
03)43
and rich because of this crop,
and more live stook is kepi than
over before.
Fgr'31) THE SOIL.
noted Oerman einenist, is
the author of the followiug fciur axi-
oms regarding the law a plant food,
Fannere who expect their fields toheep on producing heovy crops from
year to year without giving the land
anything in return, 2503214 do well to
giee tbese Imes ecene thought.
1. A soil Can be termed fertile only
when it eoetaine all the materials
requisite fer the nutrition of plantS,
in the required quantity 411(1 in the
proyer form,
n. With every crop a, portion of
these ingredients ie removed. A part
of this portion, is ageht e.dded from
tit° ineeboustible stere of the atoloa-
plena; 348011202' part however. is 10s4,
forever if not replaced by num.
3. The fertility of the eoll renntins"
unchanged, if all the ingredients of
tbe crop are given baa; tO the lard=
'hlocit a, restitution is effected. by mom
lune,
4. The nutimro (ordinarily) produce
ell in the teatime of husbandry' is is not
auflicient to maintain permanently
he fertility of a form; it, lacks the
constituenta which are 433222)2)21332ported in the flow* ef grain, hoy,
milk anchlive Mock.
CURIOUS SUPERSTITIONS.
PRIIMM•0
West Dedien Negroes lIama Piz=
ram. an Theta.
The negrees the British West
sidles have eneny eurious superstie
times. They believe it is unluchy to
praise A baby or to *34132 1.113412 it. ie
like its father or its mother. If
320*4 54332to 0. Jallectiete neetrcee,
What a 154123t1101 elti141" you ar4
t to incur bee bitter eternity.
To give the baby goad htek, they
Inert it on the fotottead with a croft
in washing blue or tie a blue ribbon
on its arta. They will never, 013
53232 account, measure or weigh a
by. for that Means the %emelt at
bad luck,
11 a cock crows at the door, a
gentleman is going to eleit the
house; if a, ben crown, Cense 22203111)50the family dio.
If you Corry a tree pepper in your
• pocket, you will beconio poor.
• If you give a thing away end take
11 baelt nein, you will have a sty.
• If you roll yam eyes when the.
.00a cluotges, they will stay crook-.
• ed,
11 you kill a, spider, rou win soon
• break a plate.
If a lizard jumps into te tub in
whiele clothes are being wesited, the
washeoevoman must not touch them
for tour boars, or they will tear in
1202'haods.
If a John Crow (turkey buzzard)
flies into the house, some terrible
Misfortunes will happen. When birds
nest in your house a wedding 231032be expected.
Whenever a negro hurts a black
dog he always begs its pardon, be-
cause the spirits of blacic clogs ,aro
supposed to go into meit's bodies
after death And earlse theta to walk
the earth he in tshape of a black
dog.
When a. \Vest Indian negro cuts his
hair be always buries tho severed
hairs. Ire argues that. they are part
of the body, lied therefore as notch
entitled to a grave as the rest will
be.
negro who is engaged to be mar -
Heti. must put a, tombstoxie on the
grave of oily friend who has recent-
ly died before the wedding. Other-
wise the spirit will walk and cause.
trouble at the weddieg. The tomb-
stone ia supposed to keep it dowit.
A, belief in (hippies (ghosts) is uni-
versal. If a negro bee to walk
abroad at night be sees ghosts in
every bush and tree. The odor of.
musk in the forest after dark sends
him frantic with dread, Tor be thinks.
it is a sure sign that evil spirits are
abroad.
If ne rat bites you during sleep or
an owl flaps its wings heavily, sorno
serious trouble is approaching. If
you see two bats cross eacb other in
the air ,diagontilly at sunset, a pow-
erful friend will soon quarrel with
you. .
BEETS AND SOIL FERTILITY.
Growing sugarbeets is in the end
no more injurious to the soil tt.a,a
the growing of most of our com-
mon crops, writes Prof. W. A. Henn
ry. Any erop grown takes fertility
from the soil, but if the beet leaves'
aro fed on the farm, and the tops
out off the beets are likewise fecl, 430
well aS the culls, and if finally tee
pulp* residue is 'brought hack from
the faCtory and fed on tbe form, then
very Mlle fertility indeed is lost.
Beet 'growing is 'not one-fifth as nard
on the land nnder such conditiens as
the' growing and selling hay or
straw, so often practised by fanners.
The beet root takes a good deal of
water from the soil, and this per-
haps shOwS on the next crop unfav-
orably. • Beets should always be
grown in rotation. In Europe the
farmers of' Germany, France Belgium
and in other countries have in some
regions been growing beets successful-
ly and profitably for the last gener-
ation. Dining the last ten years the
business has increased enorinouSly,
.The beet snowing regions of the old
World *have been the most prosperous
of any la Europe, and the farmers
211e2e4 rel;;;;:, • • .oe
o —
HE NEEDED EXERCISE.
"John, dear," said too little wife,
-
"the doctor was here this moreing.
Ite said you needed exereiseh mid
I've mapped out a. little programme
for you."
"You have?"
•"Yes. TO -Morrow mOrning you are
to work for two hours in the gar-
den, .whitewash the back fence, beat.
the parlor carpet, eleen.the windows
Outside bah) move the piano, and
assist in any other little things abet
need attention round the house; and
it'll be so Mee to think you'ito at
home, where, you'll not overwork
yourself, and , savegynmasium fees!'
THE BIGGEST TURTLE.
A turtle, which" is declared to be
the biggest of its kind over seen,
has been caught on tile New Jersey
coast. Its weight is 1,087 lb. The
length of its sten is ialt. 31n.,,
while its width is 611. 71n. A dozen
me11 can stand • on its back with
comfort, •
fl4 A. W., CHASES
CATAM1§1
is sent direct to .the diseased
parM 1.'3' the Improved Blower
-12en25 the ulecrs, clears the Mt:
3115534e5, stops droppings in tho
throat and permacanily cures
Catarrh and HMV Fever. 'Blower
free. 411 dnalovs, or br. 2. FV. Chao°
ticalcine Co.. 'rcrotit¢, and Buffalo,