HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-4-12, Page 3E+o+o+3Cih+3 } E) +):t+ GE+A+K(+ i •r ft3 +-+(+3 E+3 fo+3 +*
K:J WANG
888
A TALE OP SOUTH ERt4
CHINA.
aside a wonderful portiere of reeds and the past, and how his own gallant
colored beads, ushered. his Crest into spirit, aided by the smiles of fortune,
the living part of his domicile. - 1 always curried bine ,through the worst of
Some one sprang up from a divan perils: I have journeyed half way
• and tootled eagerly at her—same one
around the world to learn the truth, and
who Immediately ge'°e utterance to .an nothing will Sedge me but the most,
ejaculation of supreme delig;tlt, and, positive . evidence, You rernentber the.
stepping foxward, proceeded forthwith experience of my, own brother Alecks
to embi;ace her with warns, cousinty i shut up so long in a '1'rarl<ish dungeon
enthusTasnl, anis riscued by Jack; I could never have.
The little man was Larry, just as one minute's peace If the faintest Sha
y, l dew of a doubt remained. Not that I
Chipper, apppren(ly, as 01 yore, when fail to believe your story, dear Larry,
• he stood by Dr, ,stick so loyally during Cattlalit Larry—a dreadful fear assails'
the latter's strange adventures in Spain, ale that even now 1 am not a wife, but
Turkey and China, Dr, leelt's
tar?urn widow . Yell ben
Avis was considerably shaken by this " solemnlyvo
meeting with the New Yorl< dude;'still.' soil. unil i hove myself verified every
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CHAPTER I. Ono of the coolies, who understood
• English to a considerable extent from
A pagan procession, carrying the in- years of association in Flung hong, now
evitable yellow cleagon .at its head, and cattle to announce the arrival, at their
winding in and out through the streets
of Canton, in Southern. China, blocked
the passage ofoe gaudy palanquin teal
had been advancing from the the
Island section • as rapidly as the ability
of the two coolie bearers and the crowd- worth something t0 know that his ex -
ed condition of the narrow thoroughfare istence wns a matter of some considera-
permftted. tion in the mind of this beautiful and
The rich folds of golden stiltdrapery the eagerness of . ' great anxiety, of brave woman. i Avis looked around to thank iii
were drawn aside impatiently, and' the love and fear, urged her on. Wangfor his kindness; hut: that astute
face of an American woman. appeared Thus site was ushered into the little individual,I doubtless rPcoimlzin+T the
" as she surveyed the grotesque figures of Chinese shop where the matter of the face that the space he occupied was of
those who paraded. Though handsome P
and resolute far beyond the ordinary,
this countenance just at present be-
traYed more of anxiety and secret grief"
than any other emotion.
Indeed, it required more than passing
bravery to thus venture alone into the
native section of the great city, where
teeming masses of moon -eyed Chinese
hustled for a meagre living day .after
day, and filled the air with their chat-
ter, together with the constant racket
of exploding firecrackers, under the de-
lusion that the more noise the better
their chance of exorcising the evil
spirits that hang constantly around,
desirous of even occupying a shere°of"
the graves with the dead. At another
lime perhaps the picturesque and even
ridiculous character of the masquera-
ders who trooped along behind the sign.
of the yellow dragon, each endeavoring her sex, Avis quickly recovered; Hat-
to appear more hideous than his fel- uraliy, she field arch objects in su-
lows, might have appealed to the arils-
preme contempt, and might have view
tie ,temperament of the brave -hearted ed the ugliest idol of theirs all with fn-
lady who occupied the bamboo palan difference, though, to run into such a
gala; but her mind was at. grotesque collection was quite enough
present so
filled by serious doubts and fears that to make even the most valiant of men
it made 'little impression on her, he- hold their hi c bth with momentary awe.
yonclethe feeling of annoyance at having A thousand such emissaries of Con -
her progress temporarily delayed. fucius, or Buddha. or any other _digni-
tary of the heathen faith, could, not
an end, and finally, discovering an hinder this resolute woman from push,-
opnortunity to proceed, the lady urged lab forward along the line she had
marked nut.
UST THINK
All Japan teas are adulterated, Whilst'
'onNatural GREEN
� Y � .wed never to leave Chinese Cey
she bore herself :in a manner that was fact. arid assured my hungry soul there
Mile' less than astonishing, considering is no1 even the faintest shadow of hope
the grewsome nature of her hasty visitremaining," •
to China, I She said this with the positive man- Sold Only In Sealed Lead Packets at 40e 50c and Goo per pound. By all
"You look pale,,,_ Larry; you have slit-' oer he knew of yore, and there was an s '
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
Grocers, HIUHEST k WARD, ST: LOUIS, 1904.
!erect. greatly; Mil 1 am so rejoiced to be expression of determination upon her
able to find you alive: God knows it is., face iba:t, no •combination of dangers:
destination, the abode of [tai Wang, the bad enough, as id is. but it might have' alight daunt—an expression that gave
idol manufacturer, whose gods exceed been even worse." she sn}d, lonkinu him Larry a feeling akin to mingled awe
ad all others in Ibe excellence of their tenderly in the face with burning eves, and admiration, not unmixed • with
workmanship, even as his prices .,were [l flh d th 1 e 't were alarm, as be remembered the awful per -
lower than rival dealers in pet deities. a lis a wt p etisur ; ►
Avis bad not waited for this, announce-
ment; she was already on her feet and
out of 1110 now lowered palanquin, for
heathen gods kept on exhibition sam-
pies of his remarkable work.
Doubtless to the average Chinaman
these hideous monsters may be and are
objects of veneration; he worships- in
more vn ue than his presence, hail
dropped the hanging,. screen and return-
ed to his idols.
I..arry Kennedy had not changed an
them the snir•its of his ancestors, and, iota in the. years that had [invent he was
viewed in that light, they, may even ap- the same consequential little individual
pear visions of beauty to his distorted whose importance was not to he inert -
sight; but in the eyes of a European or sured by inches, and `'whose bravery in -
an American they are about as diabolical the hour of dormer was on a par with
and piratical a collection of monstrosi- his rare diplomacy,
ties as it ever entered the mind of mor- He even maintained the identical feeble
tai to conceive. little yellow pufly • side -whiskers ,at
When Dr. Jack's wife entered this which he was wont to tug desperately'
humble and ill -smelling shop, she was when in need of an idea or in sere
at first almost paralyzed by the grin- straits; no one hut Lorry himself !drew
ning and frowning gods that surrounded what a' wnndcrfel safety valve those
her—some with one, two or even three same small tufts had been at, various
heads. o crises in his later life.
Being a woman in a thousand, hove- He certainly showed signs of having
ever, and brave beyond the average of recently passed through n severe ex -
her coolies to push into the crush; and 4voman ac or
p
then, suddenly realizing that she had The proprietor of the shop had ap-
wives might. and stint her present coin dilly again.
peered by this time. and turned out to he fhelt Came the lest: act in the drama,
perience; one of his nrms still rested in
its sich a resell] tion on her part might
bring upon her head. Larry had been ,
through the mill himself, and could
speak as with. authority, so that the bare;
pussibility of Avis' venturing upon that:
forbidding path quite appalled him. I
"Cousin, f am sorry to hear you say
that—not hecause l "am unwilling to risk
Iuy poor life again in your service, anis
lose it tf need be, but you little know the'.
terrible danger involved, and what in-
Iluence it was Reit brought about our
undoing," he ventured.
"Suppose you inform me, then—that is
ane of the first things I desire to know."
Larry was not equal to the strain of
holding out against such a strong na-
ture; as usual, when he attempted it,
the failure was ignominious.
"Perhaps you see right—it ,is only
proper you should know, and. sooner or
later it was my positive intention to tell
all. Since you insist upon knowing
now, 1 can only' obey your wishes under
a feeble protest:
"You know what a singular business
t was that tock us to Peking. By Jove.
we had to see so many exalted man.
florins and persons high in authority. it
a silken sling. .and there were a num
!wide my head swine, ducking and bow-
ber of contusions upon his ftice. that
could hardly be cnited healed.
"Be seeled. cousin 'You hove come a
long way, and had an nwfiully lough
voyage, I know." was the way he be-
gan.
"Your cable started me on the .next
steamer. 1 had your leper at Singapore,
ing before them all.
"This had to be done secretly, too, for
there was a rival syndicate endeavoring
to get hold of the same concession, and
several times we ran up against the
Russian nabob who was at the head of
it.
"\Ve examined mines far out in the
and understand a ennsid.erahle part of country: we travelled over hundreds of
the calamity." she said, miles where the railroad was to be laid;
Larry's eyes were fastened on her the had ninny narrow escapes from in
-
Larry's
admiringly; he knew ibis rare turinled natives, until, -by Jove, 1, de -
1 •ed her husband as few stlaired of ever seeing dear old Picea-
]
the cynosure of many .eyes that
beamed with interest or looked daggers,
according to the individual tempera-
ments of ,the beholders, she allowed the
silken curtain to fall into its place. c
One man, who was a foreigner, and,
faceandstalwart
to:r m his red a
judge o
Is
j
g
figure, an Englishman beyond all per-
, adventure, stood. where he chanced to so long as he was allowed by favor of 1.hat this same Iry leen v cardiae to Chinese law.
great Li Flung Cltang, or perhaps
a pian of more than ordinary intent-, Pre.1 f lhe,avondlerf 1 control�esheyexer which we thought would wind up the
gene°, if one might judge from his tea-business—it did, too, but in a way we
tures; though, of course, the small, cised over her natural feelings. IIttle expected.
cunning eyes peculiar to Chinamen gave .. Larry had long ago found out: that "You 1
still waters run derv: and he had a volt see, it became absolutely neces-
him a shrewd air.
nowned position he tilledbecame tlye r+r secret contempt for noisy exhibitions of sa`limy forhus1ltto secure
a and havehim
littlegrief-
.
.n ' . ne i fnnnd to melee the grand transaction legal ac-
find himself at. ,the time, and :stared after the occasion to desperately admire theNow Wang
made the :la\ laws for his blessed county it was not the first time by long-odds,iilflx hissealto the documents in order
Y
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Aot Farm 1
� i has been almost impassible
Y _pow ., al,` an lime for a, foreigner to ,Talar a t++++ -+++++++++'++ +
in the midst of the native masses filling erful Dowager Empress, to carryon the: f am glad of Isms• •Avis, since tt y1 interview g b
the street.
thepalanquin that bobbed up and down - nerve of his fair cousin. f
the imperial ulcnse of the scereit
break the ice and gives me n start in Persona m ervlew with the weak Em- MANAGEMENT OF DAIRY HERD.
„ profitable business of supplying his perm*, 'because he is always kept se -
the horrid business. Heaven knows I've
wished n dozen limes. dear torr„ that
Dr. Jack and I hurl given in to you
when we last Iniked it over, and al -
By Jove! that is strange—an Ameri eluded in the palace In the Forbidden In 1875, I started dallying by buying
eon lady in ,this melee, and unattended' i City, which. you know, iw, is situated in the a Jersey heifer, blit did not comtnt,nce
Who is she, ,and what does she seek ! i t 1 Sl n
And something tells me I Have known
her, though,. when and under what con-
ditions I can't quite remember. I'm half
Inclined to follow and find out. But
that's an impossibility now, with the
howling, chattering mob between. I
feel deuced queer—as though the old
spirit of romantic adventure were crop-
ping up again, that takes tee to the
past, Can it be possible the sight of a
face—her face has opened wide the
gates I heed thought 'forever closed?
Why should this be so? What one wo-
man on earth has ever dominated my
fellow -Celestials with 'their grand public
and Tesser favorite household gods.
As soon as Avis beheld him she knew
he was *friendly to her race a race
tcurized, and delivered next morning
with the morning's milk. All cream left
eve r is churned.
v two cypress silos 16 feet 1 have � yp ee in dia-
meter, 24 feet above ground and 8 feet
the ground. T r
:,[ bricking 0 he con is cue
just before frost, about September 18, in.,,
half-inch lengths. and not watered when
put in. The practice of siloing has been
entirely satisfactorily and my only re-
gret is that I cannot put up more and
feed longer. As soon as I start filling
the silo, the midday feed consists of si-
lage and this is kept up as long as the
silage lasts; namely, until about May
o retail mills until 1394 wn es toevery particle
heart of that great, swarmine hive of .' 1. I like silage, because
•
humanity. Peking surroundedbyhigh non. huh difficulty in the business ce
anomaly amort Chinamen perhaps Kai sawed the great Chinese puzzle lo drop; walls dee mysterious moats filled be overcome as 1 have overcome it ily
p P hue he had reason In believe it was a P Y honest. industrious practices and the era -
Wang, having himself manufactured o chance in a lifetime to male millions, with stagnant water, and guarded day plc honest.,
nt of sober laborers. I am strong -
many
thousand. heathen :gods, knew find secure a concession. Alas! the' flhlbI. by imperial troops, among ly n favor of registered Jerseys and
only too well of what base material pilcher may go. once too often to the lave stuck to this breed because tile
well."f t Southern
cows produce a richer mills titan any
Larry was a philosopher in his way;, other. At, present I have about 50 milk-
ers. One of the best of these produced
8112 pounds of milk inside of 12
months, with the first calf; 20 pounds 3
ounces butter in seven days and 28
pounds of milk in a day. Other cows
have varied from 43 to 47 pounds of
ills a da , al y best butter record is
whom 11 seems are a detachment of the
famous mountain clans of 'ou hern
China, .those desperate fighter's who
gave Ilse French so much trouble in
they wore constructed, together with
the hollow mockery by means of which
the cunning priests • of the ancient great
brit, this generally hanpened niter soma,
manipulated the six arms of the teat Tort alas and are notorious throughout
a doleful event had transpired. and. when q,
temple idols. forced their eyes to roll his spirits. usually sn light and airy, the Fnsi as the pirtnicni Blade Flags,
violently, spat fire from their mouths, had sunk below the zero mnrlc•
"Well, if it wns hard to obtain an
and caused them to roar so frightfully e „1 h
that worshipers fell prostrate and
career to the extent of— Great Flea- trembling at their feet, ready to pay
heavy tribute in order to cool the
yens! now I know; now I remember] deity's anger. Yes, familiarity_ breeds
What woman would dare the perils of contempt, and even Kai Wang may
this wicked, heathen city of Canton save have turned with loathing from the
that brave, dauntless soul who faced the miserable creatures fashioned with his
Chilian colonel in the cab of the wild- own hands, to find respect in the faith
cat engine running to New York, a.nd of ,the white strangers. p
defied him to secure the papers she lie spoke fair English, which -:last
carried ? Yes, hang the luck ! now I might have given rise to considerable
know, when it is too late to follow, suspicion among his customers, could.
that the lady in the palanquin was they have been present to hear, for to
Avis, Dr. Jack's wife 1 1 their bigoted ears no sound on earth is
Vsulie the big Briton thus held tom- considered more detestable than the ex-
munion with himself the coolies had ecrated language of ,the `foreign devils,"
made fair progress in the wake of the or fanquey.
procession, for since the curtains were In the usual Chinese style, where ful-
drawn the populace dared offer no in -I some flattery is a part ofeevery-day in-
dignity lest the vehicle of transports tertourse among even the most humble
tion contain a dignitary in the shape of tradesmen, Kai Wang, bowing and tub-
a high 'mandarin-mayhap a wearer of
bing his hands together, began to com-
the illustrious peacock feather—who pare his lovely visitor to the moon and
would visit condign punishment upo• n i the stars that glittered in the consteila-
tham. ic•ons of the heavens; when Avis. with an
In and out they wound, always sur -
Impatient gesture, cut him short, and
rounded by the craved with its shrill held out her hand to hhn in a Crank, en -
chatter, its everlasting rattle and roar gaging way that quite won the old Idol
of firecrackers and such other hideous mal er's heart
noises , as the Ingenuity of pig -tailed.
t ld i oat ass• deeper1
;elestla s con nv , p
[n all: his este°. in ti c etltercd nudience with the Emperor in the past,
carers the Mlle man had never "felt so; 1011 mn;y he sure it is ten times more
lugubrious as now. when I}le CCT1RCint1S- d]ifl}Cillt naw. Of course, you haus read m y
of corn still can he used up almost with.
out waste, not only on a dairy far
or any farm having cattle, sheep or
hogs.
Farmers should keep thoroughbred
cattle, as this can be done to better ad-
vantage than keeping poor stock.
advise every one to use a registered buil
na matter what breed is preferred. When
a_.dairy bull is bought, buy one from a
dam with gond sized and well-placed
teats and a well-balanced udder, running,
up well behind, and if the sire is frornl
such a cow,
Hess rushed over him thn.l he hail Inst Khat the remaNen hie woman o[ China, Zit pounds three ounces in seven days. SO MUCH THE -BETTER.
the bravest and most devreed of friends known as the Dowager Empress, has - Folli bulls head the herd. One is a L
: n , o-
ndnul resurr, .cl the reins, banishing the son of loethe Koffee of Lawn -22nd cow et me say as emphatically as possible!
when Dr. Jnclr yielded up the glass= glen( Li Ii'ung Chang from come, de in Jersey, Lord St. Louis daily contest; any cow, that in her prime will make
owing to Chinese treachery and schem Y, two pounds of honest butter a dayfrac
paving him of his peacock feathers and 1894 b a line breed Coomassie bull• 200
in Fora throne.y y alt days is a good cow and a Jersey that
And if .,his grief were so overwhelming, giving him the r task of engineering the ,
whnt. of Avis. who had cosi. the partner ] cted improvements in the Yellow
of her happy mnrried life, the here of River valley, so that the annual inun-
her romance. the hest of husbands? dation may perhaps he avoided, which
"Now. tell m^ the facts you only hinted task is given simply in k ep him at a
at. in ,your letter. I am nerved to hear
remote distance while great events are
nnything, cousin, so keep nothing hack. transpiring at headqu+triers,
pounds fat 120 days official test. The
second is 'a son of Wine. 29054, out of
an imported daughter of Golden Lad
1242. The third, a son of Wine, out cf
Elsie Harrihee, 91S31-45 pounds milk
a day -1S pounds eight ounces butter
in seven days. The fourth is a grand-
son of Golden Lad 1242 J H B, out of a
dam of Stoke Pogis of Prospect, with
test of 18 pounds butter in seven days
from 204 pounds milk.
1 prefer an aged bull of proved merit
will not make ten pounds a week cr
give over ten quarts of milk a day with
her second calf at three years old is
not worth keeping. And do not forget
that fawn colors or solid colors with
black tongue and switch do not make
•1 Jersey pure bred, nor does a cow with
white and lots of it, too, sometimes
make a cow a grade. This Is one rea-
son why there are too many cows called
Jerseys when they should never have
to an untried one and am opposed to leen registered. Another fact, because
close • inbreeding, such as father to a cow is a high pedigreed pure-bred Jer-
daughter, or son to mother. I get the sey does not mean that she is not a
very best animal I can afford and try in
do encow
o�01 or
cows thater a lllwill k cow.
ive 3,040
treed as good or better. There are euaris a year; they do not start ith.
aften misses, but still I keep on trying. GO pounds a day and quit in six months,
The herd is really a breeding and not but milk straight ahead and dry only
primarily a dairy herd. A cow should Iwo or three weeks in 12 months. Last,
show a capacity to do well and put the but not least, the Jersey is not a nerv-
results of good feeding in the bucket. ons cow, but properly treated quiet and
For the retail business, it is 'necessary docile. it is a very rare thing far our
to have cows come fresh throughout heifers to be hard to break in and I have
the year• When calves are born they . not a kicking cow in my stables.
are removed from the cow when dry
and raised by hand with• calf feeders.
As soon as they, want it, they are given BEST SOIL FOR APPLE TREES,
the field by Kni Wang. prince of eood clover hay and a ration of bran and corn
First of all, tell me. is there no hope go be continued).
what ever?"
He saw her eager eyes fastened 'upon •t.
his face. and, Although he would have
given all he owned. and all he ever.
hoped to possess, for -the privilege ,1
malting a favorable nnswer, the cruel
facts would not permit,.
"None," he grnaned.
Her face seemed to tern a shade
whiter. but she still maintained That
wonderful self-possession. �
"You saw him fall—,you were nt. hes
WBetter
side—and yet. you have survived
"You are a friend of m. cousin Larry
Y d were ,different. Jnck wns single —110 sent me word la that effect—and st;n.nces 2 Viray
A PROMISE OF REFORM.
"Ma'am, we don't allow babies in this
house."
"Rut I'm going to put him in pants
next week."
"That is tette. Avis; hut the circum-
Europeans seldom strayed 1 you will be my friend as well good Kai
down in the midst of elle h alr,r n. end
where p Y
violence overtake them.
into the heart of the mysterious •city,
testi
I saw a dozen of the Black Flag hire-
- sings jump
lour slave, celestial creature," mar.
m• while f was being dragged off
Wang; I know it, and expect IL"
forward with ul,rrilseri 'x he tissues of the throat are
Finally the steady coolies, who seeSwords lF
inflamed d t t d
ed faithful to their trust,Navin been' mored this remarkable heathens with a
g ] that outdid all it red
bound by gold or the subtle magnetism sa cam s predecessors.
' Then take me to .him,0 he stili lives
of a woman's smile, turned into a sided h recovered from his serious
street where something `of peat
•In ame an iris a e ; you
fellows, who was deeply concerned in cough, and there is more irrita- ; meal, oats also Soli best stilted to apple -growing is a•
•�+ clay loam with a sub soil capable of
our business enterprise. tion—more coughing. You take' WHEN NOT TOO COSTLY.
„ ,+ she holding a good supply of moisture dur-
ing the entire growing season. How-
ever, the fruit is found to do well en
almost any good, strong soil that is
properly drained either by Nature or
all . If the black artifici o cl sail of
our
r
correspondent is low and Inclined to be
er that character which is called mucky,
it is quite certain that it would not be
well suited for fruit trees. A general
rule in regard to the proper soil for fruit
is found in the common saying that land
\vitt ,,produce a good crop of wheat if it
is high enoitigh to grow a good apple ore
chard. High ground is generally the
most satisfactory for any orchard site,
even though the soil should not be quite
as good as valley land, for reason that
better atmospheric drainage, as it is
called, is afforded. A better circulation
of air Is offered on the hill, top, and fun-
gus diseases are apt to be so trouble-
some. as upan a rower level. Another
advaintage of relatively high grand is
that there is less danger to be feared
from late and early frosts. In the se-
lection of varieties we evoulct always sug-
gest thane that have been found to dei
the best in the immediate locality it
which the new orchard is to be set.
These may be determined by a little rix•
vestigation,
tl an as o Yes go on, .aid Avis, and if a h
quiet might reasonably be expected,If trembled at heArrng these dread fiat rru
wounds. I am well-nigh crazed to see 1 coag mixture and it eases the
him, to hear from his lips the terrible ,
ra ent of such heavenlybliss can be bars of Dr. Jacks tate, she gave no sign irritation—for a while. You take
a fstony of how my poor Jack fell a vie-
discovered in any Chinescity, day or"i shall conceal nothing from ,you.
Urn ,to the treacherous men in whom he i d h ni `
night, year in and year out. had' Crusted his fortunes and his life." since 11(111 are so strong an have
f th Made u our mind to anent the
tl tit d p
1
r t I
n
rrir
1 even heti. d he
f e al Yes e
air and 'ban o m t r t. �
T� �r
rte wos ,
splitting g ner' to compel obedience, sorrre people
gongs, t our d with a vigor only seem born to command, others to obey, shoats of triumnh that my conductor
equaled at our ratlivay stations, and for heathen ods smiled and told me the Black Flags always raised EMULSION
d The malcear of g a disnil.trhedl (heir enemy,
ills the tot lured tympanums le the lay b ed and meekly asked her to for when they h d
i
A c as Leve wns relief rem a ear- There was, that in her voice and man- yea y. y -
I
In the palanquin were doubtless deeply ow' i4 cT f - and <evv the wnrsi had:' tome to Jath
grateful, Peeping out through the Har- i
glue him the gross Misdemeanor
row interstice between the flowing aur- sent° of such diving beauty.
tains, she eagerly watched their pro- continued these
gess, while showing signs of nervous• As he moved off he c
g Compliments; few women of the fax
ess which were certainly excusable West ever listened to such gorgeous
rider the Intense strain to which she
,fr
' .ar o
ears, fell on deaf
d
flattery, Y
but i
t
1 mete
beet subjected. c
Iz d j 1 Avis was eagerly peering beyond the
1Suddenly the coolies Came to a halt. curtain, anxious to catch the
iJThey were in front of a thatched hanging I who
i. if o anygreat first glimpse of that messenger
tittle rag that did not d Col' t alone could solve for her. the mystery.
)e hent from the scores of. others along of Dr, Jack's strange disappearance in
Jibe street.
Could .Avis Evans have read the sign, the heart of China.
inor e re- before I lost my own senses." and it cures MO cold. That's
ng before, he so unworthy in the pre-
that hung by the door, she would have
known that the occhphnt filled a very
exalted and responsible position in the
Wingciorn of Everlasting; Peace, since he
CHAPTER 1I.
The'' obs° eiotis Cantdinese led her
,: neral uatnt a artmerrts,
war, toisooth, a builder of the deities throuf,h several q p
Worshiped in every pagoda and humble given up almost wholly tie manufeetur-
lame In. Ch ne-a maker of gods. : , i ing purposes, and at length, brtishing
"51111; ,ynii could not swam }+btu knew what is necessary.
It soothes th
him to be deed: your own eyes did not ,
see him dead? she netted, clinging dies, throat because It reduces the
peratel•y to a last straw. I irritation;cures the cold because
"1 diel not, but Ital Wang honied after- .
ward ere we teff Peking that it eves it drives wit the inflammation
The food depends largely upon the in-
dividual; each calf should lick the corn-
yrs of the feed box clean, Owing to en-
I vironment, we are obliged to stable
or
re than is satisfactory
voun stool mo
g
profitable. 1 much prefer to have hei-
fers calve not under twd years.
In the stable 1 use a modification of
Bidwell and Drone stalls provided with
water basins in each. This pays, it is
During the winter the
, not guess work. D Ir g
cows are turned out daily in dry wea-
e titer. Grain is fed twice daily 'through-
` out the year, In the stabling season
• silage is given once daily, two or three
pecks to each animal. Only the best
bran and kiln dried corn meal is
bought, About 1.,000 pounds Is mixed
true; he even mance°° to Are several builds upthe weakened tissues nt a time, varying the percentage. When
thins Belonging to Jack which ire had.
because it nouri9hes thele back oats are not over 1 cent a pound, they
course, they fere at your dispasal, to their natural strength. That's are very good but too costly. I do not
g
Cousin,"
1 hen a look of
reason to believe i 'alight. care for. 'O# are added to the ration, Whiskey grains
o Scot 's Emulsion deals with feed gluten er cotton seed. The feeding
ales a,tr' au cared rn her how t is done after milltfng. The bull is kept
• P p
brave, blue eyes; evidently she lied al- a sore throat, a cough, a cold) in a stall and yard and' is given corn
lowed herself to build finis hopes iupnn ,or bronchitis. Hillis, bran and oats with clover hay.
mink is retailed in bottles at J cents a
elUart and cream - at 36 cents a quart...
About 200 quarts milk and an equiva-
lent in cream ere sold daily, The even-
ing's milk is separated, the cream pas,
'desperate thence%, which Larry de-
claration dashed to the ground.
"i fear i must enake tr' my mind to
the worst, but ft Is very hard ter believe
11. You know what Chane0s he took in
WELL SEND VCO'
A SAMI,LE
swirls 4 BaWrI,
Che.mi,7t.,