Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-6-23, Page 3771 eleelfentelnieleeuelepne-reeeeleetaiere rT" A Girl's Capricc OR, THE RESULT OF A FANCY DRESS BALL LjUjjj1TriliTe ,,,,,, 4,4 Map is. tA • • t lit 4171 t Oleo 011111TOTril)714TITeirl_i_u_rett g I -CHAPTER .XI. 'At last/' says Ker. Ile comes 'up to bor and holds out his arm, "This is the ninth." "Is it?", says she, innoCently enough.- Though, to tell the truth, She has been quaking over the fact during the past eve minutes, "Yoe hate polkas, I think you said," contleues Ker. "So do I. ,. We shall therefore have a chance of a nice long tete-a,tote in here!" He leads hes, relentless fashion, into the conservatory close at hand, and up to the farthest end, where, behind some flowering shrubs, two vaeant seats can bo seen. He does not sit down, however, or ask her td do so either. Ho stands looking at her somewha t remorsolessey, "So!" saYs, he, after a minete. Anti then : Now what have you got • to say for yourself?" • Here they bath laugh, Hilary, it must be confessed, rather shame-. facedly. - • '`Oh! know -I know," says she, with a divine 1,eltish, "what you aro '• thinking. And it is tree! I am a flaucl-a swindle. ' She covers her face with her hands, still laughing, and preseetly looks at him through her fingers. 'Tut you mustn't say It., "Thinking is good enough for .me," • says Ken with a shrug. He takes her hands from her face and brings them down.. "What on earth made You do it?" asks he. "I don't know. It was a whim - a prank. It came into my head,. and so I had to do it." "Do you always do everything that comes into your head?" • "Not always. But----" She breaks off. "After all do know 'why I did it. You," with charming au- dacity, "made m.o."- "I made, you?" -"Yes: You, You ! If yeti heel not given me that florin, I should: never have knewn that.I looked like a real housemaid." "Oh! male! That's very unfair," 'says he, colorieg. "I didn't even look at you." "More shame for yeti," 'demurely. "However, that won't get you out of it! If you hadn't time to me me when I was giving you a glass of water, you had, at all events, plenty of opportunities of seeing me when wee giving you your luncheon." "That was far too confusing a scene to admit of calm judgement. Bow could one fairly class a, girl who was called six or 'seven different names in the space of thirty minu- tes?'' "Alt! that was too bad of Jim. But even if that opportunity failed you, another was given. I," with a glance. at him, "gave it! You must have seen me trilen—" v.ehe pauses. "When you told nee on the avenue that it glass of water given by Yon wasn't worth two shillings." "Ye,st You remember, then?" "Who could forget such a libel?" "You think it was worth „le?" "Certainly I do." "Well, then, I'll take back that florin," 'says slie, holding out her hand. :Re lays it in her pretty palm, holdieg the palm es he does so. "I don't see any hole in it," says lie, "and yet you promised' to make one in it, and hang it round your neck. am afraid,' Ittegliing, "eou aro faithless." "Did I promise that?" "Beyond all doubt. I can see you as you said it." • "Ali! then you did see tie that time?" She casts a little, quick • glance at him from under her long lashes, and • tolls herself that she has him at a disadvaatege at last. "rm. glad .of that. One • doesn't like to be entirely overlooked, even viten one is a housemaid." "And such a housemaid!" returns lie. If she had thought to over- whelm hint •with reproach, she finds. herself mistaken. He is calmnesa it - Reif. He is evidently bent on noth- ing but the pa,yment of the florin and pretty compliments. This en- rages her. "Still you promised, you know," continues no, to put e hole in it, and hang tt round your neck -forever! Don't you remember that?'), leMy memory is a Mere rag," eays Henry, "1 lied it impossible to keep it together. It isn't of tho least use to me, yet people iesist on saying that I ought to cultivate • • "You don't remember, thee?" • "I'm not eure-I bave a, mere glimmering. Was it that day when you told mo to • try and be a goad girl?" "When was that?" asks lie, color- ing, however. "Alt!" triumphantly, ''Whose memory . is defective now?" She stands back, sinning at him in her pretty, irresistible way, yet with it toucli of 'disclaiii, delving him, as it ever°, with: her soft armory of eyes and lips.. "On the avenue again. Yo•u egeollect, surely! At the sense tinie".you told me my hands were too and yen entreated me to bear in mind that Diana was it good mis- tress, and you begged me to -to" - she looks down denturely--"eo desist from my fell designs on( -poor old jim.' leer regards her with mixed feel- ings. Perhaps auger is the strong- est of them, yet there is a touch of .fascination about her that makes litselS felt, ,and keeps him beside her. "And yet, you call your memory a mere ettgeL says lie with decided sar- casm. "Sometimes, sometimes!" airily. ' "When you don't want to remem- ber, I presume? "Not always. There," pausing and looking dawn, "is one thing I would rather not remember, and yet I do." And that?" "Was something you said." "I can quite, believe it. You have already reminded inc of several things I have said, that certainly under the circumstances you might havo managed to forget." There is distinct reproach in, his tone. "It was none af those. It was worse, far worse. You said it at luncheon." -- "To apologize would be worse than folly," says Ker. "1 feel already that I have sinned heyoud rodemp- ition, and yet I confess to a base anxiety to know iny worst crime. "Well," resentfully, "I think you needn't have told Diane. that you knew you 11701.11.d end it impossible to like me." "Look here," says Ker indignant- ly. "I don't care what I said. To be takenat it disadvantage like that, and. then be brought to book afterward, -anything more .unfair than that—" "It is you who Were unfair. You had never seen me, or thought you hadn't, and yet you. had macle up your mind to dislike me." ."1 dort'tbe let e I made up my • mind to anything, 1 thought Of t nothing but that confounded will that placed us both in so false a position. Why should I dislike you?" "Why, indeed!" She pulls a little fragrant branch off the Maul) near- est to ben "Well -don't you'?" saes. she. See does not look at him. At this instant a Iiget'high laugh' resounds through the conservatory. It is co.mine.toivard them. It is a laugh onceheard never to be fur - gotten. It is ono of Mrs, Dyson - Moore's "properties." e She has teamed the corner new, ac- companied by a long -logged young man with evidently (and this is a sad reflection) more years than brains. Because the years are few. "Ohl you here!" says she to Ker. "In this ceizy corner! 1 miglit have known it!" Something in her tone is offensive to leilary. She draws, a, little aside, and plays carefully with a bit of foliage close to her. "Yur intuitive instincts are so serene., that o.t course you would," meet pormaeoetly ebove e Watere, says BQZ 10flhIt»g pleatiently, but all were vain, until oxo clay a "Such a seeludecl *WOW" goon au daring efiVentUrer throe a horSe-sboe from 0, beat on to tee topmost peals Q f the , 'neeMow efountabse, jUS6 as xtviitsoy.es7ore disappearing, beneath the Then, at last, was the bane ra- Moee& The Emerall isle began "Your cousin! Ali, true!" She forthwith 'to rise ag,ain front the ocean tures to Ker. npaneyi eour Malian 'depths into which it had just sunk, a, cousin down hero." Aaid it has been, dry land -more or "Not in tlie least more eenzarkalelo less -over since, than finding a cousindown there!" says he, always quite pleasantly. "Don't you think the dence is go- ing well -is quite a success'?" sayS Mrs. Dyson -Moore, gayly. ''Such crush', One doesn't expect it in the wilds. As a rule country 'dances go all to smash. But this one is an exception,. You enjoiying youreelf?" "What a questionl ' says Ker. It is a meet ordinary answer, yeb unfortunately it bears two interprcs- tations-aue for each of the women 1" olly in her little clieleneteek 'Miee Burroughs, have you got the monopoly of It?'", "For the monlesiti" says •killerr, calmly. "My cousin and, 1 are rest- ing for the moment."' Such is the story as told by t folk-lortelevirag peasantry of the wes be but many authorities ori Irish lege dary lore insist that the real ream of the alweys'devout Irishman's b lief in the beeeticent powers of Uemblem in question lies in the fa of the horse and tho as having be in the stable where Christ was bot aad hence being ever More blessed axflaln USX') MA.NURE. It is the prevailing opinion of chemists as well as pzeictical meal that where it is practieeble it is ha best -to. apply manure and Urine to t. tsoil .in the freelteet possible eon - le_ deem fertilizing toeetituerits e of well -rotted er meste, -as already es explained, age more, quieley available to plan" ts and tile manure iteell 10 lesS bulky and easier to distribute. ee On the other .hand, fresh manure et' mixed with the soil neatly "under - 'et goes a fermentation which not oely inerciases the availability of its (evn fertilizing conetituente, but also as- sists ire rendering soluble the }tither - to insoluble fertilizing eonstiteents of- tho son. In leen, oven with spec- ial precautions to prevent iteluelees fermentation 'under the feet of the animals and in the heap, the great- er lateen is likely to be gotten frcm manure applied in the fresh condi- tionh Te form in whecli manure should be •applied, says W. In fleitll, Is de- termined largely by -the soil on. which at as to be used. If Improve- ment of the mechanical condition is the main objeot sought, the 1st re- sults will be obtained by applying the fresh manure to the heavy clay soils and -rottedmum° to tho „e light soils. 11, however, the prompt t action of the fertilizing constetueets of the manure is desired, light soils, ea in it favorable season, are likely to - utilize COarS0 inaeure to bettor ad- vantage than heavy soils. Docent - o position. takes place slowly in heavy ✓ soils and the constituents of the - fresh manure become available very s slowly. In the light soils, on the s other hand, unless the season is dry, the conditions aro suck that the d /manure 'decomposes readily, and the ✓ :fertilizing constituents are probably - rendered • available as fast as the e Plant needs them. There is also h considerable danger on. this classof e teens that some of the soluble con- stituents will be carried away in the , IN ENG -LAND, listening. To Hilary- it seems , a,' up to within comparatively recent conlprornise, sho mn.d fledninodmice, horse -shoes were extensively - look at hint, but he feels as if lie used almost everywhere as anti -witch had parried the question with it view charms; and the .custom is not evon to pleasing this detestable little yet an extinet one. No witch, it Folly -this silly little Mrs. Dyson- used to ho said, could enter a build- Meoro. ing °ter tee door Of which. a horse - To the "silly natio woman," it shoe -or, better • still, three horse - seems in her vaeity a direct deckle- ehoes-had been affixed, :prongs down- ation that he is not enjoying him- envie, self at all! -That he could not pos- 'rho origin of this particular belief sibly do so, being separated for the is Idea able to the old legend .el St. Dunstan. This versatile English ec- eleslastic was it skilled farrier, and one day while at work In his forgo the Evil One entered la disguise and requested Dunstan to shoe his "siege hoof." • Tele Saint, although he a once recognized his malign custotnet acceded, but caused bine so much pa during the operation that Satan be ged lean to desist. This Dunsta did, but only after he had, made th Evil One promise that neither he, to any of the lesser evil spirits, his sor vents, would ever molest the =mete dniispalayleidei.ise whore a, horse -shoo wa In Thuringia horse -shoes are use for it lite purpose, and a sicalla legend is told to amount for the cus tom, but the fastidiousness of tiles forest -bred folk is not content wit an ordinary shoe. In order to serv as a talisman it nittet be speciall forged on St. John's Eve by a youn bachelor of wholesome life and un blemished character. The tenacit3r of some of tlic cus- toms that cling round the horse -shoo is no less remarkable than their na- ture and their origin, For more than five hundred, years the inhabitants of ITorse-shoe Corner, Lancaster, nailed a. new shoe every seen years on it certain spot ia the MIDDLE OF TETE STREET. In Pliny's time horse -shoes were lased in the Camottnie. to secure the moment from her! She turns away, looking'back • cat Ker as she goes and smiling coquet- tishly. "Tlie next is .oers. Don't forget," says she, as she moves away, (To be Continued.) THE HEY HORSE SHOE SUPERSTITION OF THE DIF- FERENT MATIONS. Horse Shoe Saved. Ireland --Cos- sacks Were Taught Iron By It. Ever since horse -shoes have been horse -shoes they have been accounted lucky emblems by all peoples, races, and nations, tbat have been acquaint- ed with their use. This much is cer- tain. But why it should be so it is hard to determine, since almost, ev- erywhere it different reason is given for cherishing the belief. • The Cingalese, for instance, say they nail- them tip over their doors as a charm against evil spirits, because of the close resemblance that exists between its shape and the arched' body of the sacred snake, Nagenclra, one of their principal. deities. Aga-. a Turkish Mohanimedan for information on the subject, and he will tell you that it is because they are in form like to a crescent, the sacred emblem. of Islam. A Polish Jew will explain that . at. the Passover, tee blood sprinkled up- on the lintel and door -posts, in the manner directed by their ritual, forms the chief points of tin arch.. ITence, obviously, *he value of arch -shaped talismans, such as horse -shoes are. The stolid and unimaginative Rus- sian peasant, on the other hand, maintains that the luck associated with the horse-shoe is due chiefly to the metal, irrespective of its shape, =on being traditionally a charm shoe is preserved in a little goat - wherewith to nullify the malevolent skin bag, together wite seven nails, designs of evil spirits and goblins. and it is worn round the neck as a In other words, according to his charm when out of doors, or suspend, view of the matter, ,a horse-shoe is ed over the tont door while rest - simply a mace of iron of graceful ing. When asked the reason for this, shape and convenietet form, cemmon- they say that it is emblematic of ly pierced witli seven nail -holes (a the new moon-atways intimately as - g drainage if well -rotted manure is ap- t, plied. For this reason such manure should be applied to light soils shortly . before it is likely to be needed by tho prop. In general, it may he said that for spring applica- tion the more readily available rott- ed manure is preferable to the fresh UNROTTED MATERIAL. ali clay soils it often happens that manure produces no effect whatever during the first ;year ma account of slowness of decomposition, but since the clay posesses very powerful ab- sorptive properties the mantle° is not lost. The fertilizing constit- uents are retained in the soil and are ;finally utilized by the crop. There is therefore little or no danger on this account in applying manure to clay soils a laeg while in advance of the planting of the crop. During aFr seasons the manure may produce little effect, but with a se:Indent amount of moisture its action is likely to be considerable. The appli- cation to such soils ef large quanti- ties of manure improves their physi- cal coadition. , - The behavior of calcareous soils toward manure is very variable, de- pending upon the compactness of the sell. lei those which are sufficiently porous decomposition goes on with groat rapidity, and the soluble ferti- lizing constituents formed may be ' partially carried away la the drain- age Water before they can be taken up by, the plants. For this reason, as in case of light soils, the manure should be applied before it is needed bytiiie crZe Manrerina?nats, notably those mane by the Michigan and Wiscon- sin stations in this country, have shown, that barnyard manure is one of the most :effective means of in. - creasing the productiveness of swamp or muck soils. This is thought tie be due largely- to the increase of available nitrogen brought about by : the applicatien of the manure. el The climate also Islay bave an 1 inn 't portant bearing on this subject.' In 1 it warm, clamp climate it is a matter a of comparative indifference Whether 11 the manure is fresh or well rotted I t when it is applied, since eneer these !a conditions decomposition an the soil will be sufficiently rapid In a dry season, however, it is well known inmates of the dwellings from the nisitations of nocturnal prowling spir- its, exactly as they are to -clay. Similitrily, the Scandina.vians make uee of the enable= everywhere as a bringer of good hog- "because," they, Mee "it islebden's will." Thi e points to an origin dating be- fore thpir conversion to Obristia-nity, 1Vocien being„ el course, the all-pow- erful deity of tho ancient Northern peoples, corresponding With the Greek Zeus and the Roman japiter. Amone the wild. Arabs of the cen- tral birte deserts a cast horse- nystie number), and therefore an al- soemted in the messelman mind with or:settler suitable talisman to be af- devotiorial acts -ane the seem stars. fixed to the door of eavelling or stable It as remarkable that the Tuscan in conformity with a venerable cus- Peasant does very much the same ton sanctioned thing, only lie substitutes seven glass BY CENTURIES OF USAGE. betels for tbe ealls, and the bag, in- stead of being merle from goat -skin, In Italy, in the Middle Ages, it be- is of red cloth. Ho also associates came customary to place a crescent- 11:e charm with the new moon; but shaped hood or brass neon the heads is Profoundly unconscious of the fact of the statutes of saints exposed in that fifteen centuries or so ago his the open, as a protection from snow forefathers. were wont to adorn the and rain. Bence arose the practice of head of Diana (the moon goddess) similarly 'adorning images and paint- with a crescent and seven stars. ings iu churches. Later on these me- And here, probably, we get very tallic aureoles came to be regarded as near to the true origin of the belie sacred 'emblems themselves, and as ab- in the luck of tho liorse-shoe, for it soletelv essential to the well-being of nest not he forgotten that Diana, in the saint or martyr represented. But her character of Hecate, or ruler of pictmes and images of holy persons the Infernal Regions was supposed to were many and cheap, and brass ha- los wore rare and costly. Consequently, the horse-shoe got to ba pretty generally utilized as an eaS- il3r available substitute, and to it the devout Italians :transferred, in course of tilee the superstitious reverence which they had formerly bestowed up- on ;the genuine halo. hin the Caucasus the peasantry hal- Isow the horeceslioe, beca-use, so they ay, it was through one that their ancestors first - learnt the use of iron. Long- ageiteefeins the !eget-a-some of the poor mountain folk found an iron W shoo that had been cast accidentally Who fusses, fumes, and fidgets about Iran, a C'ossack chieftain's stallion. everything* Never having seen such a thing lee- Whose highest aspiration has never fore, they, after havingfirst, eaeey mare d above self. brt":" ee her 'unite?' y boiling it in water: Then they t attempted to eat it, tried to soften it ,„ , Who is amiable to suitors and "hor- Whose chief interests in life are dress, and amusements. Who lacks thrift, and has no idea of the value of money. :Who cannot bear to hear anyone but herself praimd or aclmfred. Who never thinks ,that her mother Father and Dau Wore Great Sufferers From Kidney Disease and Pains in the Back—Now Unite in Praise of AV Dr. NObase's kidney.Liver Pills lireside :over etchattments, and was also the special guardian and protect- ress of houses rind doors.-Pearsonts Weekly. DO NOT 141Altrar THE GIRL - Who nags. - Who is Io.zy: Who is a flirt. Who cannot control her temper. Who is mat neat ane tidy in her dress. Who is deceitful, aad not true to her friends. °ester' it, and afterwards beat it ith stones. While thus engaged, the vil One, who had been tvatching em, aseed them suddenly Those who are best acquainted with the merits of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills do not wonder at their int- , .,. Meese popularity as a family =cal- cine. In thousands of eases they have cured where physicians and ordinary medicines have failed. This is the twit by which they have been proven. Mere is a letter we have just re- ceived from Price Edward Islend, Miss Kate Doyle, lot 3, postoffice, P, ID. 1, states -"About three years ago my- father was seized with a se- vere forttt of kidney discern, which ettuerel lien much mitering, as well as Mixioty lest the ailment shoUld be- / come thionic or prove fatal, We im- mediately obtained Dr, Chalices Kid- rey-Liver Pills and he began at Once to iniproee under this treatment, the Symptoms graduallY d iSoppearielget until he became Oita well again. Since then we always keep these pills Su tlia house for USI3 in the case of Sicltness of this kind, "For some time 1 suffered from Pains in the small of the back and accompanying ills, and though 1 was treated by a doctor at coesiderablo expenee, I could obtain no lasting benefit Until I used Dr; Chaeas Ride ney-Liver Pills, which seemed to be exactly suited to nay ailment.. Father and 1 aro greatly pleased with the lu excellent medicine and ivieh to ,recom.- sy mend it to others," Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, one he pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all lo clealers, or Ecianitison, Bates & Com- pany, Toronto. To proteat you ed against inetations the portrait and re signature of Dr, A. W, Chase, the on famous receipt book author, are on tet tieery bee 01 his remedies. sp WHAT THItser waRm Though startled, the men thought It best to put on a bold front, so weds an outing, amesement, or a replied that they wore ea:taking a change. hammer to beat him (Ratan) witli. Who handl iatee sorren ts by snap - "But" cried Satan, "you have uo ping at theta or criticising thein be - sand." fore gueste. So liis hearers then understood that Who dresees it the height of fashion Med Was e,seential for the urea oesiron- When going out, but does not care workers, and thus began the mann- how she looks at home, teeter° in the Caucasus of iron lire Who always 00111e5 to the, breakfast: - Oen -amts. table late arid cross, in tut old wrap - Very different is the story by which per or ereesing-jacket, with het' hair ihe :freshman seeks to account for In curl -papers, and who grumbles and S liking for the same talismanic scolds at eVeretlineg and everybody, mbol. Who puts everything she cast get oat The naene "Irielann" os "Ireland," her bank, so that she alley Melte a Will tell ',vote originated 05 fel- good appearance, while her mother ws: is obliged to patch 0.1.3C1 do up foe The whole island was once subrnerg- herself old cloaks, Omni, and bon - in the sea, out of whiee it only eats. Se once in seven years, and thon 13r for a very short theta Many A dollar saved is 11 donee earned, eetamte had beoe made to- break the and it dollar not lonned is a dollar ell end include the couretry to res eaited. maeure before the litter has temente at least partielly deecalnposed. It uppears, therefore, that no fleede rules' 'regarding the condition inf. which enaeure should be usee Whiehl will appey to All eaSes can be /04(11' eloWn. Its matter winch eater-, elly inuet he bat largely to the in -1 dividual judgment of Cm farmer, based upon a careful study of the: character of the eon and climate end the requirements of the crop to be grove. SPURRING TIlle SURFACE SOIL. Preelent men, ira the light of the mot recent knowledge we have of soil conditione and performenees, do not commit themselves bete saying this or this is true of the soil, and this is the law. They have come to regard the fields they plow, till and plant as great books with many uncut folios, lee Call peep in, and here and there catch a word or it phrase, and make what we think pretty intelligent guesses, but be who says he has read it• all and understands it, even to the digesting of its laws, gives good evidence of trespassing "where angels fear to treati." But we are sure that if we want - to receive all the advantages from tbe work of thee unseen friends of the soil we must surround them with condi-ewes at least not unfavorable to them. We keow the fernier who is exhausting the humus from his soil so that hardness and compact- ness result; so the water -holding ca- pacity of the soil is reduced, the air not admitted and conditions of svernith destroyed is not encouraging the development of nature'e means of replealishment of plant toed he is exhausting. The better farnaer is he who never loses sight of the importance of keep- ing the mechanical condition of his land up to the sta.ndard of good crop production. I3efore we knew there were such things in the world as bacTeria,, the good farmer knew the importance of keeping his land in good "heart" of saving manure, plowing in vegetable matter, grow- ing clover and thoroughness of -en- /ago. The land that Is well filled witli hennas is in the best condition for absorbing moisture and holding it in a state of capillarity. THIS SOIL CONDITION is also znost favorable to the ad- misaion and occupation of air, and consequently warmth as well; so that, while we may. not say that soil moisture is of first considera- tion in the life of soil organisms, it appears to be of such importance that if we have made its condition favorable we have clone the. hest al- so in the way of supplying food, warmth and air as needed, Plants use moisture rather than water, if we note the distinction. Running water, or that which moves rapidly, is a little 11SE to them. in -their growth, svbile stamding water is death to there. The kind that is useful and indispensable to them is that which is held in the soil by ad- hesion, filling the spaces between the soil particles and passing thence in- to the structure of the plant. This moisture is supplied to the growing plant very much more from. the stor- ed supply from which it arises • by capillarity than from the current, crop growing rainfall. As is well known the water is brought up through the soil by cap- illary action. If the soil is occu- pied by plant roots they use what part of the moisture they may and evaporate it from their leaves into the atmosphere, but the roots do not use all that comes up to theta. and what they do not use is carried to the surface and is absorbed by tile atmosphere, tbe eerth's supply being used without having added to plant svealth in passing. When the soil is left undisturbed Tor any consiclerable time regular water courses are established for the .moisture in its passage to the at- mosphere. Them courses are dammed by stile ring the surface and breaking tle crust furies. This is one of the ma. mrtant offices of Summer cultiva- ion. T,his is conserving moisture, chichi means not only stopping 6the tmospberic loss of it, but by hold - ng it in the growing crops' root erritory to be at hand, abundantly s needed. t OUR PUZZLED POET. that excessive applications of undo -10E, Muscovite and little Jap, composed nuteura. Manifest a ten- You've caught me in an awful trap!' deney to "blarn out" the soil, and iFor nowadays, in public eye, tbis teudeneye as has just been stat- l An eminence you occupy; And fain would 1 in fluent verse Your points of interest rehearse, And thus bring shekels to my ken; For poets live as other men. Itt that they eat (when they have Cash). And pay rent, too (though this is rash). But woe is me, I cannot sing Of you -no, not a single thing! - Because -oh, very shame of sheinese- I don't know how to say • yew. .names! ed, is mare marked m light soils than en heavy_ In cold climates, where the season is short and the condition for rapid lermentation in the soil unfavorable, the use of fee - meted manure is preferable. FRESH MANURE has a forcing effect and tends to produce stems and leaves at the ex- pense of fruit and grain. 11 is therefore better for early garden truck, grasses, rind forage plants than for ceareal or fruits. • • Direct epplica.tion of fermenting alaffare, OA is well known, seriously injures the quality of tobacco, sug- ar beets and Potatoes, although man- gel-wurzels appear to profit hy large aPPlieations. For theso reasons Iit t is TOO MANY WORDS, A young mare who was :deeply ira lore with a lair lady, who lived in another town; decided that the only bitece, pota.toes, and sugar beets to fee thing for him to do was to offer his acreisable th.o case of cereals, use only well -rotted manure or to' ,tneeileigdraarche h ,te)afgS es anoti lieoenae t*it-tto iintehe- apply, the manure to the Previous Stage: drop, or, where land is to be Plante "Will you tt; artac3r me? Twenty -foie' ed in the spring, to epply in the fall ; word enswer paid for." and tallow to /decompose dining the An hour later be got his aeswera- whaler. .Sir J. B. Lewes hate point -1 "You are extravagant. Vele Pay ed out, howoyer, that wheat on lot twenty-three words too matiy? light soil as benefited by direct ap- plications of =mire, and tbat it is only on heavy soils thet it is best to apply it to the Preceding crop. "Manifestly," as Storer remarks, "Liao rankness at fresh dung and urine mule be controlled awl utilized by applying the manure in steall quan- titiee encl eupplementing It vith lertilizers of kinds teppropriate to the crops that are to be grown." What hes been said above regard- ing the app1iat ion of fresh alb 11U ro applies espeeially to illanure con- letinieg Maly email aniountS of coarSe Mideconipoeod litter, It is not gee.- adVisable tit apple very toarse 1' Vent catet spend Money end have it too, but unless you spread it nobodywill think you've got it. liaitemrjprarr*Rt5000iitztriatOlObarkzoOrmeswarinirl P; es Cf...g''r1-31 nig. ItTrNa '1,':,,'l'i7,1 : ot and absolute cure /or eaoli and every teem et Itching ble being an a eretredireeellos ,the manufaetererri have attars ntoed it. Zoo to tit:nonfat§ in tho deity press end ink .c,itt nolgr bora what thoy tlank et it. Yon can use it at ttcb).oar money bark if not tuml. 50511 ber, 1 all dealers or, lientestsee,BATVS St CO., TOr011t4( Dr. Chase's Ointrnerri