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Exeter Advocate, 1904-9-8, Page 6Ses - she— 1 a i 'Tr 1111,,,,.„...,,,,,,,...,,.,,,,.. ,...,......„,,,, .„,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,„.„.,,,• R 5 I , s: •, lic ::;'fricc 01 Lincrty 1 OR, A MIDNIGHT ALL, r.......„......,...,„.................................,,...., CIIAPTRIt "Bssfore we go tots farther," Doll itaid, after a long pense, "I should like to search the hones) front top to bottom. iv e got a pretty sound theory la rey head, but 1 don't likes lo ity anythinee o emote. We shall be pretty certain to find some - I am 'entirely in your heads, David said, wearily. "$o far as I em capable of thin -Idea' out auything it seems to -rue that we have to lind the woman." "Cherchez la, femme is a fairly sound prendee la a, case like this, but when we have found the woman we ellen hat e to flnd the man who is at the bottom of the plot, mewl the man who is not ouln thwarting the woman, but giving you a pretty sevete lesson as to the advisabifity of minding your own business for the future." "Then you don't think I am being •rnado the victim of a rile conspire any?" "Not by the woman, certainly. You aro the victim of some fiendish coun- terplot by the man, who has not quite mastered wbat the woman is driving at. By Nadas, you in dire peril he compels the womaii to speak to save you, and thus to ()sties° her hand." "Then in that case I propose to sit tight," David said grimly. "I am bound to be prosecuted for robbery and attempted murder in due course. If my man dies I am itt a tight place." "And if he recovers your antagon- ist may he in a tighter," Bell chuck- led. "And if the man gets well and that brain injury proves permanent - 1 moan if the man is rendered infix - cite -why, we are only at the very threshold of the rayStery. It seems a callous thing to say, but this is the prettiest prcrblem I have had under my hands." "Make the most of it," David," said, sardonically. "I daresay I should see the matter ie a more ra- tional light if I were not so directly concerned. But, it wo are going to make a search Of the premises, the sooner we start the better." Upstairs there was nothing beyond certain Juniper. There were dust • and dirt everywhere, save in the hall and front dining -room, which, as Bell sapiently pointed out, lied ob- viously been cleared to make sea.dy for Steel's strange reception. Down in the housekeeper's room was a large collection of dusty furniture, and a number of pictures and en- gravings piled with their faces to the wall. Bell began idly to turn the latter over. "I am a maniac on the subject of old prints," he explained. "I never pee a. pile without a wild longing to examine them. And, by dove, there are sonae good things here. 'Unless 1 am greatly mistakenr-here, Steel, pull up the blinds ! Good heavens, is it possible?" "Found a Sistine Madonna or a stray Angelo?". David asked. "Or a ghost? What is the -matter? Is it another pliase of the mystery?" "The Rembrandt," tell gasped. "Look at it., man!" Steel bent eagerly over the engrav- ing. An old print, an old piece of china, an antique jewel, always ex- ercised a charm over the novelist. He had an unerring tye for that kind of thing. -"Exquisite," he cried. "A Rem- brandt, of course, but I don't recol- lect tho picture." "The picture was destroyed by ace cident after Rembrandt, had engraved it with his own hand." Bell pro- ceeded to explain. He was quite• co - 'went now, but lie breathed fast and loud. "I shall proceed to give you the history of the .picture presently, and more especially a history of the engraving." "Has it any particular name ?" David asked. • "Yes, we found that Out. It was called 'The Crimson Blind!' " "No getting away from the erim- soh blind," David inurmured. I can quite inin.gine that to have been the name of the picture. That shut- ter. or blind might have had a sett- ing sun behind it, which would no - count for the tender warmth of the kitchen foreground and the deep gloom where the lovers are seated. By . dove, Bell, it, is a magnificent piece of work. I've a special fancy for Retnbrandt engravings, Mit I 'never Saw one equal to that." "And you never will," Bell replied, "save in one instance. The picture itself was painted in Itembrandt's modest lodging inthe Xelserskroon Tavern after the forced 'sale of his ; paintings it that hotel in the year 1658. At that tinie Rembrandt was 'painfully poor, as his recorded tav- ern bills show. The stime bills also disclose the fact that 'The Crimson. • Blind' was painted for a private cus- tether with a conditioa that the sub- ject should be engraved as well. After one impression had been taken of the plate the picture Was destroyed by a careless Servant. In a sudden fit of rage, ftembraudt destroyed the plate; having, they say, onlY taken one impreselon from it." "Then there is onlysaite, of these en- gravings fn the world? What a • o "There 10 one other, as I lenow to my cost," 13e11 said, significantly. "frail a few days ago I never enter- tained the idea that there were two. Steel, yon ave •the 11h:tire of A. vile conspiracy, hilt 11, is nothing to the conspiracy %filch has ,fiarkeeecl iny fife. "Sooner or litter 1. itiWtty'S telt that 1 :4110111a Pt .€0 the' bottom of tho mystery, mai now I am. certain that he was on tho right track. The disnovery that both those, bouSes Pad been ferhished 'exaotly (dike at one time was a most bnportaut one. And David no longer believed that he lied been to No. 219 an the night of the great adventure- Then 'he fennel Mins self thinielog .about Ruth Gatos's gene tie fade Sind lovely °yea,- uutil he looked - up • and :saw the .girl before hint , "You -you. wanted to speak , to me?" he statue/oared, "I followed you on pupate," the girl sal& quietly. "I can't tell'dom everything, because it is net my soce rot 'tie tell, 13ut believe inc every-, thing will come out right iii the end. Don't 'think badly of me, don't bo .fotfv-iotr. ily 'Aoici,illi,o, rtatzelete 30,os:tomes. ri,r.ro, i iese„(Bi ofoiontellsobi ttier oahnecaufloot-thil:g' at the hunting the same man 'down -that •kind," David smiled.. .•Et is -Mapes- thin ono man is at the bottom0- f the snit° to look into a face like yours two evils- litili you s'lluu 114-'4r ru'Y and doubt you. And 1 am certain ory stpreeeutly. . What we lia,ve to elute you aeo adtin loyally and iind out now is. who was the last , faithfully for the .sake of others who ..._-_, " • , "Yes, ;yes, and for yous sake, too. great dav for me!" :Pray try and nentembee ' that. li'or Bell spoke exultingly, a great light your sake, .too, Oh, if you.. only shitiing M his eyes. • And David ea- know how •I admire and -esteem yea1 piently•asked no further cpsestions 10.1', 11' only—", the presout. ' All that he wanted to She paused with a 'deep blush orbit - know would come •Isi tinio. , The mixt 1 oolling her face. David' caught her move, el CoOse. . was to 'visit the . hand, and it seemed to him for 4 agent -of the property. inoinent that she returned the pries - A smart, dapper little nounlook- send, . . • mg absurdly out of place in an ex- "Let me, help you," he whisPerea. wetting -1y spacious office, was quite -"Only be my friend and X will for - ready to give evert- luforauttion. lto give evervthins " . • .• was ceri•ainly true SA'S, Brunswick ' She -gave him a long look of her 'Square, was to Ms let at an exceed- l• deep, velvety 'eyes, she flashed him a , ingly low rent on a reltairiag lease, Intel° mans; end was gones • • .. • land that the owner had a lot inoSe I , !property in Wigton to be let on the I same terms. The lady was exceed- . CHApTER XII.• . ingly rich and eccentric; indeed, by asking such low roots she was doing Hatherly Bell turned .uPS at Down - 1 her besst to seriously diminish her and Terrace -gay -anti debonair as it income. he had, not a Single troidele in the , I "Do you know the lady at ell?" world. His evening dress wat of the Bell smartest and he had a rose in his, asied.1 Not personally," the agent ad- buttonhole. Froth his crib he took mined. "So far as 1. can toll,. the a square brown 'panes parcel, , which property came into the present Own- he' deposited in 'David's study with er's hands some years ago .by inhere particular tare. - . itance. The property also included 'te made no allusion whatever to a very old house, called Longdea.n the sterner business of the evening; Grange, net- far from Rottingdean, he. was gay and lighthearted as . a where the lady, Mrs. He.nson, lives at child, so that Mrs, Steel sat up „gait() present. Nobody ever goes there, an hour later than her usual time, nobody ever visits there, and to keep absolutely unconscious of the' tact the place free from prying visitor0 that she had broken a rigid rulo of a large number of savage dogs are ten years' standing. allowed to prowl about the grounds. "Now lot ns go into the study and Bell listened eagerly. Watching smoke a cigar," David suggested. him, David could see that' his eyes Bell dragged a long deck -chair lute glinted like points of steel. There tho donservatery and lighted .a Mese was something subtle behind all this sa. Steel's offer of Whisky and Soda common -place that touched the image was declined, ination of the novelist. "An ideal place for a novelist. who "Has 218 beeu let during the occu- has a keen eye for the beautiful," he pation of the present owner?" Bell said. "There you have your books asked. - and pictures, your stainedglass and "No," the agent replied. "But the chin -a, and when you turn. your :eyes present Owner -as bele to Iso. pro- this way they are gladdened by green perty-I ant told, was interested in foliage and lovely .flowers. It's hard bath 218 and 219, which used to be to connect such a room with a tettg-- a kind of high-class convalescent edy." . . . home for poor clergy and the widow s "And yet the tragedy was 'Worked and daughters of poor clergy in want out close by where you are sitting. of a holiday. The one hooso was But never mind that: Conte to your for the mon and the other for the story, and let me See if we can fit•It women, and both were furnished ex- into mine." • • • oafy alike; in fast, Mr. Gatos's land- . Bell took a fresh pull at his tiger lora, the tenant of 219, bought the and plunged into .his subject. furniture exactly as it stands adien "About seven years ago professional the seheme fell • through." business took me to Amsterdam; a Steel looked up swiftly. A sud- brilliant yeueig medical genius .• wil�. den inspiration came to him. ' was drinking- himself prematurely hie "In that case what became of tlie to -his grave had some wonderful dis- precisely similar furniture in 218?" &ivories relating to tirain 'and psy- be asked. etiology generally-, se I decided to "That I cannot tell you," the learn what I could -before it was too agent Said. "That house was let as late. 1 found the young 'doctor to be it stood to some sham philanthropist anexceedingly good felons only too whose name I forget. The whole ready to speak of his discoveries, and thing was a fraud, and the swindler, there I stayed for a year. My word! only avoided arrest by leaking the what do X not owe to that misguided country. Probably the goods . were mind ! And whata revolution he stored somewhere or perhaps 'seized would have made in medicine and by some creditor. But I really caa't surgery had he only livedl say definitely without looking the "Well, in Amsterdam I got to matter up. There are some :'books know everybody who was worth and prints now left in the house out knowina-medical. artistic), social. of the wreck. .We shall probably put And amongst the rest was an Eng - them •in a sale, only they have been Hellman .calIed LOrd Li -Selmer, his overlooked. The whole lot will not son, . and an exceedingly clever nep- f t Re-." •haW of his, Henson by name, who "Would you take 25 for' thorn?" was the sen's tutor. Littimer was Bell asked. a savant, a scholar; and a fine con - "Gladly. Even if only to get noiseeur -fie regarded pietures, He then' carted away." was popularly ettp•poSed to 'hove the Bell gravely produced a £5 note, finest aollectiOn Of old paints in Eng-. for whioh he asked and received a re- land, Ho would travel anywhere in ceipt. •Then he and Steel repaired to search of something fresh, and the 218 once more, •whence they recover- rumor of some apocryphal treasure in ed the Rembrandt, and subsequently Amsterdam had. brought- him thither. returned the keys of the house to the Hici and I were friends /rote the first, agent. There was an air of repress- as, indeed; were tho son and myself. ed excitement about Bell which was Henson the nephew was more quiet not without- its effect upon his coin- -and reserve& but fond, ;le I discovers panion. The cold, hard lines seemed ed, of a little secret dissipation. • to have faded from Dell's face; there "In those .days I was net averse to was a brightness about him that add- a little life myself. ' I was poet -gee - elf to his alreadyfine physical beau- ately fond of. all games of cards, and, ty. 1 am, afraid that ,T was in. the Habit "And now, perhaps, yone will be Of gambling to a greater, extent than good enough to explain," David seg- I could .afford.• I don't gamble now gested and I don't play cards; in fact, I "My dear fellow, it wouldtake too shall never touch a :card again as long," Bell cried. , Presently I am long as I live. Why, you 'shall' hear going to toll you the story of the all -in good time. ' - tragedy of my life, You ha,vo doubt- "We were alit getting on very well less wondered, as others have woo- together at that time -when 'Lord tiered; why I dropped out of the road Littimer's sister paid us a visit., when the goal was in sight, Well, She came accompanied by a daughter your curiosity, is about to be grati- called Enid. - I Will not deseribe her, lied. I am golug to help you, and because no words of mine could :do in 'return you are going to help me her justice. Ls .ti, word, -I fell ever to come back into the ram again. head and ears in love With Enid, atid By way of a start, you are going to in that state I have remained .ever tisk° inc to came and dine with you to- since. -Of all the crosserothat I have iiight.'' to ., bear the knowledge that I love - "At half -past seven, -then. Noth- Enid' and that she loves --and des, Mg will gine me greater pleasure:" pises--rne, is by far . the heaviest. "Spoken like n Man and a brother. But I don't want to d.wellupori that. We will dine; and d: will tell you my "We were a. very hapPy party there itory after the house is quiet. -.And until Van Seteek , and Vert Gifiden if 7. ask you to accompany me oh a turnedup. baud and I had Write to Midnight adventure you will not say 'an undertitanding, lind, , though we, me nay'?" . • • - kept our- seeret, we Were not going to l "Not in my present mood, at :any do • so toe long. Fecan the vety first rate. Adventure, with a dash - of Von Gulden admired her, He was a danger in it sults my preeent mood hal: ism() Swaggering soldier, a exactly. And if there isi to be ph- good-looking, Wealth'y Man, who had fecal violence, so much the bettoi. fi great reputation for ga My diplorna.ey May be weak, but !)we eoinething Winte, I'terlittiiiltsul- tY tlhe' ldenl- eitally I am not to be deSpis4d in low guessed hod- things lay, foe he a raw." ' , . • never • ti oabled to comical hi, dielike "Well, we'll try and avoid the late and contempt for me.: It 11 .no tee if possible.' Bell laughed. "Still, faith, of mine. that .1 itm eStreniely for. yew- satiefacti-011, I, Mast, say sionsitive as to my - personal appear - ;theft as just the chance of a Scrim- am°, but Von Gulden played upon it Maga And now I 'really matt go; :until hp drove inc nearly Mad. Ile 'beeanso I have (my amount of Work challenged Inc, sueevidgly to eeetain to do for Gates. Till hallepast.seven sports wherin he know I Could not Shine; heehalleaged meet) ecaete. Where I fancied I. was Iris master. "Was 1? Well, we had 'been dining .front.• The -more he thought 'over' that .Jught, and perhaps too presto, the mystery the more tangled it be- 1 her I eetirely lost my head befoee I came, And yet Ine"felt perfectly Sere began the game in earnest. These , tenant and who is the present owner of the house. Ain this has beeu revoir. Steel lighted a cigarette and stroll. ed thoughtfully homewards along the- • • • A LETTER FROM OVER THE SEA Tells of Good News Received From Calgary, Atla., Which -Brought Joy Into His Life. Here is it eincero and unsolleited letter from an Englishman who was almost led to take his own life on account • of tvinii, he suffered froin itching piles, He Mut (Metered • ad- vice and remedies' to Ile' (lad ;lad al- ter sixteeu years' ot suffei•ing was without hope of recovery: Ile tells in his letter how he accidentally heard of Dr. Chase's Ointment. 114, .lefilton Road, .Margate, England. [ildatansou, Dates & Co., 'Toronto, Can., Dear Sirs, -I feel it my duty to write to acknowledge. the great good Dr. Chase's Ointment has done for me. X had suffered from itching piles for over sixteen years, and suffered badly at that. There liave been. tones when I could and would have put an end to it all if it bad not been for the thought of mooting. ,C Soule people may think I am stretch- ing it it point, but those Who have suffered as I have will know. •Al other times r have fat T. could take a knife end cat away the parts until 1 es ne to the bottom of the evil, but thank God it is all past. lt was quite by accident that I canto to know of Dr. Chase's Dints ment. I. have nad doctors' advice and remedies to no end and could not pay how mile) I spent in that sixteen years. 1 had a Calgary pa- per sent -to inc ond there I saw your Ointment advertised. It just met my rase, as it weld for itching piles and saved painful operations. As I could not get Dr. Chase's Ointment from my chemist, I wrote to my brother, Mr. 11. Shelley of ,Calgoxy, Alta., and lie seet"me one Vox. Before 1 had used one-third of tho box I was perfectly cured by this ointment, • I am sure you will be surprised to get this letter from, this corner of the •world, but I felt it my duty lo 'acknowledge the great good Dr. Chase's 'Ointment has done for me. You are at liberty to make use of this letter as yesu see fit. All I should like to seed to anyone • wbo suffers from this dreadful complaint is I know it cures With many thanks, 1 rentain, . . Yours respectfully, T. Shelley. If you enclose° a stamp for reply, Mr. Shelley would no doubt gladly answer- any question about his case. But there are similar cases among your own friends and neighbors with whom you can hove it personal in- terview.If you are not acquainted with the Merits of 'Dr. Chase's Oint- ment you: will be surprised at the cures which are being brought about in your own neighborhood. No pre- paration has ever been more heartily' endors'ed by People 'who have used it and none has ever been so successful ,in curing piles. • Dr. ChaSo's Ointment, 60 cents a a box, at all dealers, or Emaxison, Bates & Co., Toronto. 'covert sneers had nearly driven me mad. •To make a long story short, when I got up from the table that night I owed my opponent nearly £800, without •the faintest prospect of paying a tenth part of it. I was only a poor, ambitious young man then. with my way to make in the world. Aad if that were not forth- coming in the next few days I was utterly ruined. (To be Continued.! M'Lubberty-"Nora, me jewel, 01 hov wau for yes. Av a man is born in Lapland, lives in Finland, an' dies in Poland, phwot is, he?" • Mrs. M'Lubbeety (promPtly)-"A rrpse." M'Lubleerty (disgustedly)--; "Begorra. somebody must hov told d'ez• Customer (Severely) -"Do you sell diseased meat here?" Butcher (bland- ly)--'1Vorse than that." ,Customer (excitedly) -"Mercy on us! How can that be possible'?" Butcher (coati- dentially)-"The meat I sell is dead --absolutely dead, sir." "Oh!" Mr. C. --"What are you cryiag about, my dear?" Mrs. C. -"I have just been reading the old love -letters you sent me before we were married.' Mr. 0. -"That's funny. I was read- ing them myself the other day, and they made me laugh." ,Downtont---"Here cornea Binkers. He's got a new baby, and he'll talk us ta death." Upton -"Well, here comes a neighbor of mine who has it new setter dog. Let's introduce them to each other and leave 'em to their fate." Belle -"Why, / thought you tvere in Venice. What brings you back so soon?" Bert -"When I arrived there I found the doocid place flooded; people obliged to get about in boats, and all that sort of thing, dondtchexd know.' Gentleman (at an evening enter- tainment) --"Pardon me, sir, but am / not addressing the Duke of Wynn Wyfys?'' Person addressed (draw- ing himself up, with hauteur) -"Sir; I am the head Waiter." Practical rather -,"So you want to marry my daughter, eh?' Poetical Lover :-"Yes, sir; 1 Would lie down and die for her," Practical Father -"}['nn. Would ' you get up , and work for her?" DR. A. W. CHASE'S 0 CATARRH CURE AR Is eein direct to the diseased parta by the Improved blower, lIcalS ale ulncis, clears the air passages, stops droppings In the ilitoat and pOrmanaEly cures . Catarrh and Hay hover. menet (res, All dealers, or Dr, A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Totohtki iid Dutridel, FARNifeig$16 hb 171 DIM Or. RAISING CALVES-. :A.greet massy experinteets in 1;1;d flet.,ioxfor, hooft. lit:whom; .harx•ivuonsablosol auvloctoonb4000tiot as it basis far estinintiug the abso- lute, vost and 'moats or .animetipro- duction, beenuse as it rule they ()over only a -email -portionof the -animal's life. . `the iluportance . of more •coMplete data la thiS respect,several. of the expeehnental stations he:to. (Tr apodo'aracapagtsunoard:t ase,oilents iotnad, inlets Irma birth to maturity. While these obsergations need -to ba re- peated znany times Iseder a variety of conditions before it would-be' safe -to • dratv too 'Positive conclusions from them, the sepias' already- ob- tained are suggestive and of Peusicis• erahle Practical value. Mr. W. Clark has reteorded data regarding the cost ot raising 'heifer calves..Itt a number of cases the re- cord" covered Pecan birth to Maturity - s -that is, for approximatelytwo years. One of the calves weighing at birth 51'; . pottitds, .censumed Uurirtg the- first year 159 pound -s of whole milk, 2,738 poUtids of skim mills 66 pounds bran, 224 pounds of hay, ands Wag . pastured for one-•halaired and - sixty -one days, When one year old She had cost '$12.86 and weighed 4-85 Pounds. During the eecond -year the ration was made up of sorglittm hay, .silage, oat straw, corn stover, and a little cotton seed and bran. The period oft pasts:tee covered two him- dred and tiventagfeUr days. The cost of tho iced .was $9:09 and she weigh- ed at the end ot the yefo• 005.Pounds• She droppedher first calf a few days hefore she was two years old The• total 'cost of feed up. to 'this .1.inie was $21.95. THE FEET) EATEN by two other calves, which the au- thor believes made a nOrmal growth. cost $11..40 and $13.66 respectively, for the first year.. One of these calves Weighed 43 Patinds at bieth and during, the first year consumeel 92 pounds . of whole mills 1,1.92 tbs. of skim milk, 822 pounds hay, and 204 pounds of bran; and was on pas- ture one huudred and sixty-five dast. The other calf weighed 50 pounds at birth and was fed in much the same way, weighing; when a year old 850 pounds. Data are also retorded- regarding three other calves, which the author believes consumed too little skim mulk Miring the- first year and hence did not make satisfactory growth. Furthermore, they were accideutly bred too early- One of these catves Weighed 50 pounds•at birth. During the first year 250 pounds. of Whole 1,195 pounds of skim milk,• 180 Pounds of bran, 63 pounds .of come:Meal,- and 405 pounds:- of .laty were eaten, - and the calf was an pas- ture one hundred and twelve days. The cost of feed for the nest year was $11.65 and the weigbt when it year old 340 pounds. Aside from pasturage she was .feil durisig tite Second Year cotton seed, corn Stover. oat straw and silage. 'She dropped her first calf when twenty-two months old. The cost of feeding op to the time of calving was $7.61, making • the total cost of feeding, $19.26. The second of these calves weighed 36 pounas at birth. She was fed un- der much the same conditions as the other, consuming 1,097- pounds al skim milk the first year, and drop- ped her first calf whoa two years old. Her weight when a year old, wai' 350 pounds, and the total cost of feeding for two years $19.48. The third Calf weighed 38 pounds at birth, and during the first year was fed skim Milk and whole milk in addition to some hay, grain rind pasturage, the ansouet of skim Milk -consumed being 1,740 pounds, The first calf was dropped when nineteen months old, and her • weight Was then. 445- pounds. The total cost of feeding up to this time was $17.21.. Considering the test as it whole, the average .cost for the ftitt year's growth .of these Calves was $11..77 ne from birth until the time of calving $19.47, . . DAIRY NOTES. There is much less by imperfeet skimming. Cream is ripened before chinning to develop() flavor. Milking qualities of a high order are bred into the cow. It is the millt from the fresh cow that produces the perfect butterflidiovorieed cows econoniically yet suf- nciently, give only what the cows will'ilmeatniteiptinctlearalf" butter that can be made is limited by the aznount of butItteirs Motost •isno. tithpourffiltki.io amount of. butter a cow produces as what It pcorostfi. coststoproduce,. that determines the A brush is much better than .a 'cloth to clean milk vessels. It gets at' places that it cloth will not reachhe Tlaw of , stimulation holds good.' in milking •and if well follow- ed will help to make good milkers. A cow with a big udder is not al- -ways .an enormous Mil k01', noe is, a of it rich milker, In Dsruell.leohwasisnleti gi,nito:v meats two things should be conSider- ed t Will it perceptibly improve the p5oduct:4? Will it cheapen produc- tion ? The very best butter is that which is best made, and the breed of the cow has very -little to do with it • Ono ol the chief advantages of the separator Is the esthete:ea Value of skim milk, which is perfectly sweet. A poor-proce8s of matinfaeturo will spoil te product from the finest cretin). ever collected teem milk. Tile contact of air does net Miura or prevent milk from keeping, pro- vided the air is pure teed free from any contagious agency, The lass milk 18 Cooled aft& ting, the more quickly it seine, arid , • souring milk gnickly is egitioStgond cream raisiate. (1004 Crizia/D veising meaus -iteepteg, the milk sweet as long of.; Possible, and this is Possible by (tooling down quickly in the cans. 'Hang a 1),M naotte-iip itt Oil) dairy, and eall it Clearilluess First, it will ldr. Come should be milked fit same time even's' day. • If not some of the profits will be lost; Moat of flit lt Mid:bacteria that find I.110 Way into the milk pad come from the surface -of ,the udder, • The teinperature , which cicani should churn is 50 to 58 dogreeS la summer, and two to Mut. degrees moire in whiter. • Milking :Morita altveYS he donewith ory hands, and each cow should be milked, if possible, by the Sallie per-- salitle.entitecilitibdea, rythere is prafli: itt keeping dairy cows ueless they use pey me^ 1heir Way. • Look in 30111. herd carefully, and weed out the- le - l -JAPE PASTURE VOL PIGS. :Prof. W. L. Carlyle gives the fole the value of rape AS a Pastktvo for lowing as his conelueione• regarding lioge : • • 1. That with ,pigs from foes to ten months old, an acre of hope, whoa propeely grown, has a feeding value tsdien combined with a ration of coin - andshorts, oquivaleot to 2,436 pounds of it mixture of these grain t feeds and a . :money value of $19.49 11°211 rape is it better green feed Re- growing pigs than jooti clover , pasSame, the pigs fed upon the rape having made on the average 100 pounds 01 gain on 33.5 pounds less grain than was required by the • pigs fod upon clover pasture, :tc:1The aPpipgest iatersu andeno1 re 1.1koo iidosnlrlios dve_ pondingly better gains when supplied' with a ratio pastaire in conjunction) with their grain feed than when fed - on grain alone. 4, That a. plot of Dwarf Essex for- age rape, when planted in trills thir- ty inches apart, early In May, • in Wisconsin, will yield three good crops of pasture forage in a favorable season, 5. That rape is the most _satisfac- tory and. cheaPost green feed for swine that we iltrre fed. 6. That every Medar of hogs should plant etich spring it smell -field of rape adjoining his hog yard, and provide himself with a few rods of movable fence, to properly feed the ra,pe to brood sews and young pigs.• 7. That rape should be sown for this purpose ia drills thirty • inches apart, to faciliate the stirring, of the ground and cultivation after easth,. successive growth has been eaten off. 8. The hogs should not be turned upon it rape pasture until the plants are at lesset twelve to fourteen inches high, and that they should be pre- ftireeicinlied from roofing while in the rape 9. That rape is not a satisfactory fecal when fed alone, when it. is de- sired to have any live weight gain made in hogs, though it has been found that they will just about main- tain themselves /without loss of weight on this feed alone, BAD TEMPER DIET. feeler ones. Dry light milk pails :and dry pase' Lures usually go together. It is not too late to sow a patch of corn or peas mid oats near the farm build- ings, to be and ue, morning and • evening feed. Which is Intended to Effect a Cen tain Cure. In a little pamphlet issued by a • vegetarian society Miss Alice Braith - wait() "llhrough the investigations ' of Dr, Haig we now know that, the et. feet of -certain Mods is ta render. the - blocrcl acid. These foods are, with the exception of milk, itheese and butter, all the products of the.. anii mal kingdom, including fish and eggs; peas, beans, lentils, asparagus, inushroomS, tea, cope, cocoa, and to some extent oatmeal and brown bread . We then get slow or impeded - capillary circulation, and this im- peded caterpiltary circulation is the foundation of innumerable evils, for the uric acid in which the waste pro' ducts of the body are thrown off it never completely got rid of, but it reisdneci in the body, and this, to gether with tbe high blood pressure' arising from the inipecksl brings about it condition of greater or less disease, of which headache and neuralgia, rheionatisen and dYs-' pepsia, depression and bad temper are corhinort. The breakfast menu to cure such bad temper is as follows: --- "A cup ef milk, or milk and hot, water, where milk does not suit," says Mi 8$ Jlrn1thwait, 'bread . or toast, and Mater, with a few al - mends, which for those who like then; so, may be toasted a pale_ gold color, will snake -a good break= -- fast, but which after it course. of ' eggs, bacon and coffee, will probably reclaim fe. little prelitninaey dieting before it will. he enjoyed as it de; serves .A little Potato may occas- ionally be given , at, breakfast, with advantage:" it is reeommended that the ex - °Triples of the Buddhist monks, who were not allowed to eat rood after noon be followed in a 'Bract form - that is to Pray, that to induce ge goal digestion and ae an aid to Sound andsrestful. sleep, the 'last 01 the three meal's 61 the day sheidd be as light as possible, and valet not b6 later than 7.'30 p.in. Vegetarians who are 'not yet ' aware of the tact, may be interested to know that -of green vegetable .13russels sprouts are by far the meet Valeable as food, as they are about half the value of bread, one °anat. containing 17 grains of , albumen, While other vegatableS average frono SIX to eight grafile. "d1fany fruits am usefulfor the to- tal effeet of -I milt as alkaline, thottglt the immediate effect may be acid," The wise Men Who has nnything gay, to a Mute sity,s it to his face.