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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Advocate, 1904-4-14, Page 2V 41441414404044/444414144'044(hisK dedifeKeeeS(4144,1444,1114141e4(4404 • 1 OR, A BROTHER'S PRoruse cp03,.3,14b03.30w,i4s.340".owtpap,**0.4.)ba*0,00,,0§1e4po CHAPTER X.Vr.. Evert at toot late season. of the year --it wes December, though not advanced beyoed a few days—the garden at Caldera. was rieli in color and prat= in greenery. And the weather evas so fair end wa.rm, there were euch balmy breaths from the ' eea and,soft airs from the bilis, such sweet mornings Of SUUSlittio and sucei Mellow afternoons, that the little househOld of the Queen spent but short indoors. Tho Queeu herself loved the open peter the tedious years of mephitic Bloomsbury (where as Todman says, "there is more 'burythan 'bloom' "); she loved to gaze at the rugged outline of the hills, to watoli tho tidos of tinted shadow that Rowed over them as the sun swung up and then down; she loved to drink in the mere senso of freedom that lives in a wide pros- pect, and to feel the cool, pure breath of her own lend. Nonr the foot of the garden was on aehour of (Rorie de Dijon roses, and there Maddalena passed most of her waking hours, the fairest. rose of her pleasaunce. At a tiny table she transacted much State business with Don Augustin; received mes- sengers with lists of dead and wounded, or of the siege of Palm City; gave a ready ear to tbis or that petitioner who believed that the Queen could set all things right; or signed documents signifying to Don A. that her Majesty desired to do such and such, to Senor B. that her Majesty commanded him to do as he had been bid on pain of her displeasure. . To every one that saw thus thron- ed among the roses the same thought came—that the Queen was very beautiful; that she was young, that she was indeed a Queen, but &as 1 that she looked so sad. Not that she did not snxilo on her people, for sho was happy in seeing them; but over the smile flitted a shadow of sorrow indefinable that made the smile strangely sweeter, and in her voice was a subtle tone that found in every heart a responsive chord, and inacie the hearer wonder if it was in such wise tho angels sang when Paradise was lost. "Ali !- said they, "she will be no longer sad when the Hispanialcm is driven out of Palmetto—She will sing aiie1 dance With the best of us thee.,Only Don Augustin knew that whatever good hap came to the Isle of Palms this silver thread of sorrow would - string alaeldalena's jewels for ever. Tho change in her did not escape the observant eye of the Orange Kine as he came down the path es - coined by Don Augustin, radiant with delight. To Bravo tbe return of Thomas Smith seemed an augury that the happy end was near. Maddalena rose with outstretched hands. "Mr. Smith 1 You have taken us by surprise 1" "Better I than Stampa, your Ma- jesty," he laughed. "The fact is I couldn't stay away any longer. I want to see for myself if my orange monopoly is to bold good." "Ah 1 you put it in that way.. Well —you shall sc:e, you shall see. But come: I an just going to breakfast under the roses. You must join. nee." "I have already breakfasted, ittae dame." "At eight o'clock ?" eyes." "OfT bacon and eggs ?" "What a. Briton 1" she lnughed. "But if you have come from Espole- to—have you?" "Front Espoloto, madame." • "Then you are ready for luncheon. Como, eft down, sir. You will join us, Don Augustin." "You are cut off from the world hero, madame, so I darosay I ant the first to bring you a certain piece of nows—g,00d noes. Tho Free State have thrashed Hispaniola." "That is indeed good news. 'When.? How ?" "When? Twelve days ago. And how ? I3y blowing them out of the water. But there is bettor news to ;lame." ,A merry twinkle lurked in the corner of the Orange King's eye, as he paused and helped himself to olives, "What do you think, med- itate, of the Free States', combined navies crossing the (neap to 13orn- bard. the principel ports of Hispan- iola ?" "Is it possible ?" cried Maddalena, while Dou Augustin, startled afresh out of his precision calm, stared at Mr. Smith with a htuadred eyes and a gaping mouth. "Does it not make your prospects brighter, Madalne ?" "It will certainly lower Hispanio- la's prestige." "More than that, madame, more than that." And again Mr; Smith Paused with that twinkle. "Tell .mef, tell mo," cried Maddale "Well, as Inc as their knowledge goes, the commanders of the Free States fleet regard 'Palmetto as His- paniolan territory. On their way 10 bl o eh ade, bombard, pulverize Sarralona, 'Perez, Almeduna, Pam- parivos, theY will naturally call at Paha City and demand its surren- der," Don Augustin's face clouded. Ho saw the fair island slip from Mad- do.lena's hands into those of task- masters as harsh as Hispaniola. Some such thought flashed into the Queen's mind, too, but her oyes Were on the Orange King's face, and. she saw nothing there but uncon- cern and anutsernent. • "Palm City," wont on Mi. Smith, surrender. It cannot resist attack by twelve battleships eand gunboats and torpedo destroyers." But if wo could take it first," cried Bravo. "It would be at the great °sponse ray friend," said Mr. Smith drily. "There is a mita cheaper wiiy than that." "And that Is "I am hero this rimming to lay my plan before your Majesty. May I explain it in my own way ?" "Surely, sir, surely." "The moment try agent at Rio cabled to me that the fleet had set out, I started for Palmetto. I cal- culate that the ships will bo off Para City on the morning of the day after to -morrow, or porbaps in the evening. Poehaps they- will come in at night with lights out, and make my friend Stampa rub his oyes When bo wakes in the morning. Anyway, and whatever the inten- tions of the Free States admiral, I want you to allow: rae- to intercept him before ho sights Palmetto." "Yes, yes," cried Maddalena, all impatience. "e want you, madame, to entrust me with a letter for hirne in which you explain your position, Ash for big co-operation, and promise pay- ment for his assistance—rather tho assistance of his governments. Goo.d Ele will accept or he will reject. If he rejects, he will win—temporarily: for Europe will not allow the Free States of South America to depart from- their adherence to the Monroe doctrine, and if the worst comes to tho worst Palmetto is still laispan- Iola's, and the struggle goes on from where it now stands. If he accepts, you will have to pay a million, per- haps two. And you can leave that to me." liteddalena rose to her feet, carried out of hereelf by the suggested speedy end of the fight, her face flusbed and her hands pressed to- gether. "0 1 if it might only be l if it might only be 1" "It may well be, madame, if you write the letter I spoke ofeeand—" ho. paused and laughed—"nrake it a nice one." She turned swiftly and looked at "11 the admiral Agrees to your prepesal, madame, in -four days there won't be a Hispaniolan eold- ler on. the island," • "There are eight thousand here acne," grumbled Bravo. "Mow do you propose to get rid of.them e Dump them in the pee ?" ' "Send them back to Hispaniola," said Smith shortly. "In balloons ? There aro no ships," "There will be ships when they no wanted," eame tho answer, still more shortly. "I see you have your plan, Mr, Smith," said Maddalena, with a frown at Don Augustia. "You will mo?"tell Smith' waved a hand of resigns. tion to the inevitablo. "A plan ? A very little one. Like the Free States, I also have a fleet. Twelve steamers of mine are now throe days north of Palmetto. They are ostensibly bound for tho West Coast of Africa for cargo. They wore under -coaled at Liverpool. They put ante Palm City for supplies, I'm no man of business if they. reach the West Coast this trip. I ra.ther think they will touch at Hispardoltin ports and lend more valeable eargo than rubber. XIispaniola. will pay— and I'll see that I get my, monoy,, too. And now, medarne, you *ill want a little time to write your let- ter. Do you permit me to leave you? I should like to see Grant, if Don Augustin will direct me whore to find him." • 'As he uttered Hector's °area Mr. Thomas Smith geve one swift side glonce at Maddalena, and satisfied his suspicion. ' "I should. like to help yeti, Mr, Smith. 1 do not know What to say." "Madame, I cannot help you in this. Write as your honrt dictates. I should make it too businesslike, and the admiral would sconteliplome any. Write as your heart dictates. Madame : sincerity and candor will win. No, no, 1 cannot help—I have no .heart." (0, Mr. Smith 1 0, Mr. Thomas Smith I Bank, flat, ineffective, osten- tatious lying.) "I will try my best, sir," said Maddalena simply, and she bowed his leave to the 'Orange King. lea turned away, and then be turn- ed back. "A moment, madame. II:mist beg your pardon, as I must beg hers. Just before I left Liverpool, a friend of yours called at my office and 'de- manded—there is no other word for. it—demanded a passage to Palmetto. She would not be denied. She would see you. She is waiting now in your reception rooms" "She 1 I know no she. Who is it ?" • "Miss Judith Fere—. Adios, ma- dame." • - "Don •Augustin 1 Accompany , Mr. Smith. And see that Miss Free° i$, sent to me. at. once." , Judith Frere, ! Poor Judith Frerea Whet ina,dcap freak is this that bas. entered your head? What has there wolle up an unpromedetated babble Of confession, contrition, abasomout, that Maddalena is pow- erless to stop, and that is ten time more eloquent because of its' very incoherence, its tenet Abendonment, Lerma a word her and e word there Maddalena , pieces together the piti- ful whole, and sees how this wom- an's iadopendortee, "A poor posses- sion, but her ell," went down ho - for the coMbined ferces of poverty end temptation. There is °vie ,eino- tion oOly stirrine in her hreast—eot Many farmers are asking for in anger or reproach or conterapt, but formation in regard to potato bilge: pitiy, the pity- that undetstnn,7s writes F. C. Stewart. Cue questiot weakness and gives .strerigth and fregitently aseed, is it safe: to plea comfort. It shines from here, eyes pOtatOeS On land \viler() potetue and her face and hey whole being, blighted and rotted last year, 1 and easing nothing (for words 'are ,my opinion it is entirely safe no fa poor things after silo says an late blight end rot aro concern more to the tortueed woman than a ed. It appears that potatooe o thousand pantiles could. ;now land suffer quite as much from Bet the silence must be breken. and rot as do potatoes co Ono cannot always hold fevered land where the crop was affected tit hands and pet them and smooth previoos , season, All of the evi them' consoliug1y. idenee at hand goes to show that "Peor Fiero !" ' fungus causing late bligbt an "0 1 meciame. 0 your Majesty." rot of potatoes doee not live °vet "You aro very, Weak after your winter in the soil. • Tho disease i long long' journey. ' , carried over ()lily in the tubers. "I3ut you forgive me ? Say that ' This , suggests another question you forgive me." ,shetild blighted potatoes Le used "Now,, now, thero is nothieg to for planting. The use of blighted forgiyo. And I don't understand *a. Potatoes fer seed should be avoolec erot -you say. Long ago in Lon- when it is convenient to do so, but don I made you peornise to visit me the risk in using blighted seed is not in Palmetto. You hare come; yfeu nearly as groat as many pool,' aro my very welcome. guest," • think. If 'reasonable. care is take). "0, I cannot segy—,T cannot stay." not to plant any tubers which show "0, bet. you shell stay. llon.ente discoloration of the flesh or °that her that I am the Queen here, :tad evidence. of ditease blighted sped my word 'is law, You:are my.guest. may be uteri With comparativoly• lit unless you prefer to , ; • eis mor, tie risk. -(inc cannot afford to pay and I am going to take care .of you high ,Prides for eeed Pfatateep sunpI until you tire quite well ag•ain, It because they are free- from. blight. gwoiliinghe tictemeoriontonewri, titlaiekurs t1;4.seiteranik,o, f While it is probably true that po- i tato blight would be far less des - "But; •madame-aae, • tructive than it is if theaters genet - "My word'is law here—take my ally would tako the precaution to plant only blight -free seed, it is ab- solutely imeossible to bring about such concerted action; and the fact is, there is always enough Mightn't seed plented in. every neighborhood to insure a general outbreak of blight provided the weather condi- tiOns are favorable for it. The disease spreads with remarkable fac- ility and rapidity. A third question often asked. aro there any blight -proof varieties of potatoes. Undoubtedly taere are slight differences among vaiseties 111 respect to their susceptibility to blight and -rot, but such differences are. so slight as to be unimportant. leerier varieties often escare injury from blight in salaries when /ate varieties are much affected; but this is due to the date of planting rather than to any immunity possessed by the varieties. aln other seasons 'these smile early varieties may be destroyed by blight. It may he taken fdr granted, without. investi- gation, that ally advertisement of blight -proof seed potatoes is .a hum- bug. The only real solution of the po- tato blight proalem isthorough spraYing with boedeinix, ComMencieg uheu ti . • ' • ' • ., an's purest paesien. Perhaps it . nign andmnterv1s. repeating- the treatment at eves this side. that was uppermost . 7 deiven. you :to Pelmet:4a setein„ inaedaIena as she saw lfector wieh. o weeis throuebout the season. Peels green her Majesty's receptionerOom twining his arm in a sling, cuid that proMPt- other poison should be used in sour finaers'and goingeover and over ed her, in her ecstasy ,of vision, to again sad little see speethese .evehile stretcheout her 'hand and open ' .her 111; ounces at the rano of four to ; per 50 gallons of eolu- your heart beats in ;your shrunken Tips. inaudible speech. tion. breast such a' piteous rhythm, aud . She let her head fall .on tlie your breath comes and gone with table. "- The vision was gone: real - such a painful, dry creckle, and with ity reneaMed—reality, great and, RAISING TURKEYS. euch accusing iteration there sounds 1:leveerful and hazel, but not too. hard The dema.nd for turkeys is increas- nothing else beside th.ese niany days She seized her pen and wrote•fur- in your ears the cry you have heard sfohre tho sPirit that. moyed Maddalena: ing taster iously sued with a fell heaet. Words the world: that does not have to be we have the wild, turkey, the best in than the supply and since. did not consider or choose': it. imported to improVe our farm, tur- was ,heie very thought she set down. keys with size and :vigor, our farm - And with .'sometleing higher than. ors should give more attention to mere pride, something stronger than raising turkeys on the feem. Mere power, she signed her .n.ame— A' gorrespondont says :—The scar- ''Illaddalona, the .Queen.'' . city and high pricee of turkeyt last When the Orange King returned, fall and this winter have set many and tho misseve was put ,into farmers thinking. A men Who had hand, he made no excase, for reading:a Hoek of 20 or 80 averaging 9 or it. Ho did not smile as he finished., fe pounds eache Which netted Sim but, with something of reverend° in zi FOR FARMERS t o eaeleone.ble and Profitable 71 a , ;lints fur the ietisy laiiers a 1( i et the soi, 4 *4-0.3X•ediete'dosIeSadleceitieeeleelh'-'04(•••=Si ADOUT POTATO BLIGHT. a -bluff or set into a hillsiae, where): . the tired house wife end .x'setery, workers. must ,clineb by stairs or Al steep 1)111,01i:to end front their wok thousaacis Of Ones yearlY. Some of these sites were no deubt chosen at ao earls date; when - the face of the country was Covered. with thriber and undergrowth, and before pernament roadways were determine ed upon; but •ie is true, likewise that the same mistake aro being e'elieated with recent locations, where ideal or - much. superioe sites were accessible t Within a stone's throw tho same Oroperty.. The reasoos.for such obe vibes =ore in judgment are fre- quently not difficult to..explain. Tho 1 re important ruain essentials .have book r lost sight or eclipsed by something - quite trivial in comParisou, such as n a convenient location for a bank - collar, nearness . to • a brook, or a i favorite uook for a garden, ' o The f importance of it right choice - in the mattor•of selecting a eite is almost beyond estimate, often har- d ing direct bearing upon tho lives .of ,0 ' . it. nuinber of gerierations. The hy- 2 gionic and .saleitary coneitions shciuld, of course, bave first thought ; and count fur most. The convene . lence of opproach and general %ceps- ibility, with it view to. ease of labor, . 1 is an.other weighty co ri s i deration. unless the builder has ample ineans to provide help and labor savors suf- el tflicolielet to .overceme such' en &dee- ' Another consideration of scarcely less importance is that of beauty of location and the outlook I of landscape and pleasant views to -; be bbtainod. It is not .oftens ems-. 1 eery to choose a site on a • cliff, ridge or . some other .•inacressible . , place to secure a. pretty and picture • . esque location for -a farm home. It is 'more in studying the matter care- fullyh on the ground, with tho aid of ' experienced observers who should ; have a touch of the artist in their 1 inake-op, • are aSso matters if the home to he The selection of the °inward style • of buildings and material to bo• used'. made will be but humble. These matters of detail are quite like pos- ing and costuming for a portrait on-- 1Picture in the. influence they will exert or inflict upon owners or pass- ers-by. arm 1" In a little while Maddalena re- turned to her arbor, and sat down with pen and paper to Write her let- ter to the Admiral of the Free States fleet. For an hour f -r 'more ,ho labored, tearing up draft after draft, and stoppine, every now and then to loan her chin on bor hand and gather hr thoughts afresh: She had promised Mr. Smith that she would try, and, silo was trying: but somehow the words would not come right. And :although she knew the importance of getting it dove she could not bind ber thoughts 'down; 3n spite of her will they wandered front Cm' garden, from lief people, from this' task, to it tent in the linen before Palm City, to Hector. ,And as thought gave place to vision sorrow lifted from her face,. and in every feature her soul lived • and moved in sunshine. Tho fear . and dread of to -morrow and to -morrow and all the to -morrows was thrust away, and. the almost insupportable, thronging •,joys of to -day remained to wbisper tho impossible, and. mate 'it true for duo moment. into , which ;eternities .wero crushed. ., Theee• is something'. of mother -love in .leone- COle'S IN SPRINGTIME. A good many times farmers kceP their cows. in the barn until the grass in the pasture is rank, and then turn them rigbt out to get their living, dropping- at tlint time all hay and ground feed. This it a bad practice. The COWS, shut Up se long .away froni green feed, gorge themselves with the freSli grass, . Which tastes wonderfully good to them, with. the result that their i bowels are suddenly relaxed and a consequent weakening of the entire system folios* The cows suffer ,a marked loss of strength and vitality. s The best -way to get the cows ac- , customed to the change of- diet in springtime is to let the.m. Out a lite tle while :each day for a week: say. allowing them to get enough grass to partly satisfy their appetites. and them get thorn back to the yard. Every day during the 'time this pro- cess oing 'On lots of nice bright bay should bo given, together with it good ration of grotind feed pees ferably wheat bran and cornmeal. In this way the strength of the cow will be kept up, and her condition gradually enact° ready for the time when she will be sent to graze all day in the pasture. Almost every farmer has noticed that for a few days after the: cows are turned to pasture, especially 11 treated according to the plan men- eioned above of turning tbe cows suddenly out to grass, the cows will drop off in the amount of milk they give. This is undoubtedly due to the sharp turn in tbe method of feeding, and the tendency with most cows to roam all over the fields for a while when first released frean their long iraprlsonment. • • —the try of 'emu sold her, you sold her ?" What has driven you hereea, nay, what has drawn yoo ? •You reenember that day in Aboee deen when Meter Grant eold,you of the hapless young Queen. you, re- member that evening when he took you into her presence, and you feast- ed your starved eyes on her young beauty, and you drauk the new wine of her hopeful heart, and you saw in ter the self your dreams of long ago had made of you. You reinembee how first you loved her, and then how you envied bete And then, alas ! you remembere-and it brine a hot flush to your wasted cheeks- -how:pceerey :pinched and -the devil drove, arid you attempted to sell her secret—the secret, of her who in him, Bravo aghast and a. little inore all innocence, and a little perhaps 1 than half inclined' to pose migheilY {rut 'of hoe unconsciously growing on dignity..., But the good -humor lore for Hector, recei•ved you and and good faith so. cIes.'rly mariced on confided her dear hopes to you. . the Orange King's face disarmed her Yes, you tried to sell her, and you failed. You tried to betray, and you. were betrayed. If your bargain had been successfully carried out, would you be in Palmetto this' sunny De - "My Latin is rusty, ratedaine," ho ember morning, desirous of one laughed, "but—da in flares eeeins to thing—confession: confession with - meet the epee." cent a. single thought of fot•giveness— "You aro a cointier as well as a to see her and tell her 01—yes, that genius, sir." in itself will be forgiveness enough and made her forget the cool etticlae city of the proposal. "Sir," .she said, "I will do it. You aro it deus ex machine." Rinrr eind olds Chlkiren Espeolally are Exposed to Great Danger From the Cause. 1911. ONASEI SYRUP OF LINSEED AND TUPPENTENE. Whero is there a boy who does not delight to test the thinnest Ste: and. to splash in the water whioh re- sults front the spring.. thaws 1 There will be mare coughs and colds among children during the heat few weeks than at any other sceson of tho. year as a result of wet feet and eXpoettro to clold and dampness. it seems 'scare:31y necessary to sug- gest the-adyisability of keeping Dr. Chese's Syrup of Linseed and Tur- pentine at head for use in case of eniergcnoy. You never 'know what night gout. child may aWake a vietim of oroup frantically gasping for breath, and by having this great medicitio koady for inneedia,te.' use you can afford quick relief and cure, Bronehital, whooping cotigh, asthe ma, bad. coughe end, Severe choet colde, Ste% tbroat, threat irritation and ell teelle ef theoat, ineenchial and lung trotialee aro reacliey cured by thie 'allotment, which lute .becem6. so peptiltie theotighotit Canada% . Mrs, ,J, Provost,' Renfrew,, Ont., states :--"ely feurteen-,yeareold boy. had very severe cold the chest last winter and I really thought he was going to die. Ho coughed near- ly all the time and sometimes would spit up blood. Wo had ebout given up all hopes of his recovery when heard of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lin- seed and rIairpentine, After using one bottle there was a groat change in his condition, and can positively Say that he was eorapleiely 'cured ley• two bottles and he has not been troubled Since. I never saw Medicine take such quick effect and can sin- cerely recommend it," Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, 25 cents it bottle, family size (three times as mach) (30 dents, at all dealers or Edmittitioa, Bates' & Co., 'Throaty TO proteet yoti againet imitatione tho portrait end sighature of Dr. A, w, Chaste, the famous leceipt book author, are eti every bettle, , punishment coolish; for to gaze in- to her truthful eyes and see re- proach look out at you—that will be forgiveness. Only you shall nes- e? see reproach in Maddalona's eyes'. You think you shall, but you shall not. That is because you do not know all tho fineness and tender- heartodnese and the rare womanly onderstandieg of the Qmoon. • She will not even.' offer you forgive:meet ; i... .ei. or, wi . a as own lamps; for to offer forgiveness armies that eaivinily darkened, the Orange King I our common barnyard fowl. there lute been a fault—and knowing steered. To avoid the vangaard Domestication and breeding have by instinet how you have suffered he Inot .done so ranch .fer the tuilrey as she wil.) not seek to break the aruise ed reed. Yet be strong,. Judith From, rot her very kindriees ,Will cut deeper than a thousand reproaches., "Mer •Majesty desires XiSS Judith Frore's pretence." . • Like. ei. &met ,in e Sream sbo fol- lows the itall flerearit. Like a ghost hi a dream the walks clowil the gar- ----s-4- . den path and aces 1.11: Queen stand When a girl is in love she is lane' tinder the arch of roses. A znist. VT Only between meals. clouds her sight i 'She stumbles cued No man is oVer Very great frotn CHOICE OF A HOME srrE. falls. The servant stoops to assist his ileighbOr's pOiut of rime.. . her, but Maddalena. runs lightly Many a woman loves her husband A drive through: any past; of the along the path, And Nes the poor lest; than her husband's wife. Country will usally cattso tho obser- woman in her arms, and is Hata* It makes a spiester Mad .every ver, .if he bee diecernolent for tho her gently, before the Man is well tithe she hears of a widow marrying fitness of things, to wonder at the fete the middle of his amaze, , again. building sites that have been select- 'YOu may go. I will attend to Many a . man. who cle,ims to ho ed, or at least aro now occupied this lady inyself.'' self-made is ia reality, father -fix -law with farmers' honie buildings. On te hears, but lingers , the tone hand may be seen it dwelling "ISM new go.'' male(ole3;:3 fail to realize that some day (situated at the foot of a slope, Her look is sufficient order. they will know it little as their Where, it receives tile dralbege from Judith recta is set down in a low prtemits. tho bigher graund, upon which there chitie,.. arid a , glass of wine is held :nigh • , Make excelleet -brain food, ate pet'he ps stablos. sties, and Stoelc to her lipe. She is slow ef recov- and those Who get away make mole- eetrds. -while the hiniee grounds .and ery, but at last she operie her. eyes. uMent al Hats. : , • cellar are quite likely to be elves - And theid the sad title() set speeches When. a Man Met. ear att titten-, Male . of good draitiage. On the ittre eaet to the %vieds, all forgottora tiort in aity, .dther• way ho •whistlea other hand rimY ho sees • it house and . from tho licalt 01 her temorse "Redone." eat -dies Upon 'the topmost Point of his air, ho folded apoi eto a no p , . he - teioiateetnutrskop;ier ip.nioyunadb, ctlumtgianss-intoucih•eapsropn. Placed it in his letter -case and turn-flt as any product of the farm. Such ed to her with a look which told reasoning is calculated to give a Don Augustin that the Orange ICing i stimulus to the enterprise. There had found a teacher in Ma,ddalena. I 'are hundreds of farms throughotit But he laughed when bo spoke. the land where the conditions for a MY nuenoPoiS' is as sure' mad- large flock of turkeys are well nigh _railer J,Ileant_th,a,t Palmetto is yours. . o ownrs of . "Th 1 s' '—he 'tapped. his _, Play° to buy their Thanksgiving or , ideal, • t ' I Poc'e,'"" Christmas turkey. • . "carries the day. All the rest is The demand for this eplendid 'fowl detail. I fix my trust in instinct." is steadily iacresteing. There• is nn That ohening Mr. Thomas Smi th ' eine, of poultry which is more at - put out from Espoleto in the 0 -over -I tractive in appearance, either dead cnigir eonfdLoafgorsa,imat;dtociis'etlritn.logk tshremitei:Lesitto- i delicacy or alive. or is more in demanel as a for the family board. As intercept the admiral of the Free the country grows richer, the great States. Elaborate calculations had middle class of meeha.nics, clerk's, been made to settle the fleet's 'bookkeepers and people of moderate course, and Mr. Smith reckoned on incomes indulge more and more in falling in with the vanguard cruiser, day. But when neg•ht fell there rose ftollevisl- luorxtsiriYx. or seven pounds. Such about 'neld-afternoon of the next ' Ti demand ' f . P out of the southern waters, just the horizon, four new stars and an a turkey sells readily, as it is about the size required for the ordinary then four more, and four more, and family. four mere, until from the bridge That more turkeys fire not the Governor of Lagos the Orange at raised is no doubt owing to the fact King counted close On seventy whito I that theY are somewhat harder to rear than chickens or ducks. wild mast -head lights, big and little, with ono great solitary red light This is owing largely to their nature, as they have about the middle Of trio column. For but recently . . . , boon domesticated, in comparison to made 'first a sweep „ Outward and , for the c.cimmon, hen. Of liens we loaf:Award, and then ley Still in the Nide beeees -without nunnuer, ichci tromeh of the Atlantic radii the rdd. the saucier eat) ehoose alinoet any light Was judged to be clista,et bat :breed bus faney may dictate. Bpi - • halo or so. • Then it Wes, full sPeen.i whee a man decider t� rahe .turkeys ahoacl into the darkness ' of the ee -hits 'few breed's tochoose froM; eight. (To bo Continued). . HOT_TSES MADE aN FACTORTES ROUSES MA.Dla IN FACTOTUMS. - It is curious to read of bortses as articles of expert. 'Yet the manu- facture and shipment .houses form an important indust.ry in Scatedinave io.. There are enormous timber mills near. Stockholm at which • wooden houses aro made by the hun.e.- drod for all -parts of the world..They are constructed in iections for con- venience. of ' carriage, so that on their arrival at 'the places whore . they are to bo erected ilie parts can be fitted together. They are not mere sheds or "sbanties," bat e'e- garaily constructed residences suit- able for the summer dwellings of the • well-to-do. Hunting lodges, school- houses, public halls,, and ether structures aro includel amongst the products of the Swedish factories -- EATING AT NIGru. Every living bird and beast strive its utmost to cram itsolf with food before retieieg for the night, and tis food is . digested as tho night. progresses. ',Hie evemng feel is the feed of tho day with the r ,40 crea- tion, and yet doctors tell tie te re- .ereinefeeere eetieg heertily at eight.. tfl(l'even adviee ,116.•tei.actire with a nUire or less -etnpty stomach, Are we ,fallowing mauve when 'following this advice ?, A •WELSII PISA. In .Wales, •there exists the "tallier; tower" of Caerphilly Castle, which is 77 feet in beiglit, and inclines 110 lees .than ileifeet out of the perpondi- ctilar. Tn. proportion this is greater , than tbe Tower of Pisa, which is 180 feet and loaruii 15 foot. • a leelicia--Do you bey many boeks, Pritlicia? Pateleitt-elnear me, no; it- • takes every cent of toy pinsnohey fote cab hire and beauty culture.. and these Maeda' hayo mainly the_ hablts an.d ch areetores el es. the ci i ference tieing chiefly in'the Size of the fowl. 6 're raw, te /en fliftb Iff• I 1 es 2,,z,;L'i,)1::t:Vi.17 zarLIP1. end oyere form of teeth* pllos tilt, menufacterere lave anarantoolit. geobea • tlinonfale in tit° della ;woos Ana talk yomeriolitie , bora whet they thinit o it. Yoe elm welt i1110 p I byeur ineetel bat* it npppW,C4,, 1'400 ilbpte.til M . fat dealeni er LOMAZOOILLTa:. RS CO.,,Tiirerl # Dr, Oitasegts . _L 'elrivnierat