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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-1-5, Page 2t CHAPTER IV, "Nancy, come: out a azperiQuely, ean't.'t "Y011 must LOOK : 4-44 oder of her each day; while Sir ncs t"- "a'mphrey boldly declareal he eoulc not do without his Nancy now, She .had dropped. ,into her plea, scant position both naturally an came to the wvindoan",: gracefully, and ne. two people re - Nancy wa looked doewrn at; her sister b ado-:ioxoed fortune over her phenomenally tion, a wwrorl<'t of love shinixa :n her good fortune than her old frit y, Dr, Oarentle ; and Nurse Wortley, Flea mfieent. eyes. y � c e,e , Yana. dares; sa,� must t to me 1 aalxe demanded, with a smile. Dorothy answered, laiz- fl „A"you have sat over that Italian stuff quite lexig- na„wglr; I do not intend to let yea sit tiny 1QXr$e , ,oz1 eh an exquisite "lay a, "1t is lovely,” „.greed Nancy, Both Sir Humphrey and Dorothy knew everything about her,anee they loved her hent the less because cif her former menial duties and vulgar surr'ouzidings; aid the, fee; brat her father's relations, had so etuelly deserted her. winly served tea ear her still nxore strongly from. the mistress of the house, ' the J 't. > 1,11.. 0 man "t2sswvered, insolently". Na'lcy pped atlood at m for air inststoant, thennd saidke, slowlyhi, iOntlieFaj t ""Y„Su are quit right, .I am not he m4tress of this house; but there s a. master, and he shall deal with + v av "Don't - you go.and get me ray WORD WITH DAIRY FARMERS, notice,” William nruttered, nutting The outcome of every man's busi. �uixnself before the girl; "don't, I /less, his Profession and finelly him- ;day, or it will be the worse for self individually, depends very der-, Miss Nancy Ilamilton, l: 'yer, much upon how he looks :at himself, �xnderstend i" says Hoard's Dairyman. What, And with that the loam put his are his standards in the conduct of wand, lightly ,on the girl's arm, his work? How does be honor .him- Before she had time to. utter a self and his life work in his mind? rd he had removed it, and was We di} not know 'boxy mucid conceit lid)pirag quickly away, when .Bir d or vanity he may have , but rather iuxn . brees voice said, P: in u dee how much honest pride does he take eiumpinind v y : in the profession ho follows? '"St -o .." Then¶herr, is a most powerful isa#lraence after a wedding 1 at The human stemaelr an action- p s loolring at him g t xe ancient. Teti- cineamato "ra li sterol he went on ; lei r�'an•a what for good or ill in this question. toils had' a custom o ' drinkingg P. performances is y, hat Ono of the most powerful causes for mead made of hon f a ab t the latest }a cussed as. s Ns -y;414 1 hear that man threat- ,R _ ey about poor, shiftless ut the ,xa you r, p , h ftless fanning, miserable,- The hrxdef room . In Flahive 11 latest and most brilliant q *ayauc ^ x low-grade omelet r°urr dowry farm, times the newly wedded i otheplismen l in the lighting ntst ,� Imitated; she had felt , y xnarx hate ex angryfor x and all, t.,e long train, of evils: that to wait upon his brideof .barnoc pant ,with its, stareal- 'y r a a� oxlserxt, but there �i? and the amend in the wake of such thins guests on his weddin day, Re for in the occupant t as the ac- ads not a grain of ;malice in her Fla- is to. starywas tor in ttse scenes. t with a low-down stand- their groorn, s" and of wh,a,t the farnper ought to be It ie nothing; lie meant .no, g e. ,, There ra the beginning of tho ha :- , she answtircd, laurriw;dly, inmi LYE E1'1ZQOTIC D1S"at eels=" ER c RUrv'kC Co€r .; Booklet'"x,)istemper; Causes,, CAM and Prevetatiou,'"Tit k3. nrx gieta, herpes$ dealers, St and 54e bot,le. $xx and rw a dazed. XV'uters-,ti, L,L wvxrgnars:a x n D RriUGq s`rzi, SPQHN MEDiC,alt,. CO.. Qosb n. Indiana, }t. S. 'Horne 0 ' a ViP HUMAN HOUSE. xoom" CanDie .From a Looxig CirreamatPerformances erformances n'l ession; o rinldng. Duman Stomach. The :honeymoon: For thirty days S1ol\ S. ure, wt le, "Ho tekeea n0 pride in bis Humphrey kissed her gently. farming,": is the e i away, my° dear, and leave mo wv1 ere T�v rd ca Geo to deal with this fellow." ;� you, will that sort v a farmer The two girls were .standing at helxt, Oi oottr se her prosenca eta „ 1 barely exists. Ho never crnakes Cho E zee to Newsy paused for an instant, menet, f . Cha o y rti a;rxning oar does be win ' ori the �*rasaa-= laxwvu *" n, in a v , and Naxlcy whiGla, Tjad r Fr .retieyoungwou o an a noww, turned sxszda Isar room, a delightful, pxc;- , 5 l;e -1d, Clio any , r ocl and have to ask the queYtiolx that xtside c a om, nt which earls mother, participated vigor walked away. at- ods as the cationto this i e, wl ch she at 1. She, r knew p i s bort ored .,.s y, but xsir, atinoulit of argument sieves or kw'w wlwat passed be - owed, Depend , I1. p upon. it that the It wet >e ..t _ a 1, 11 � ltxnxxr{'i', >alx+r�. tate:,. >s#a. 1.ixi%o steam, tho �alaBw . know cid faintly ixr the soft breee F . , either in Frolics or honor, or r ai scent Gf he lilies mingled with. o .. �cl r h the r s1as�, the old-f,tislxran swv et- " � c Nil- liatxn and carnska�ans prankc;d the garden plots. Nancy's heart thril- led with the ,sense of peace and bap piuees that was her daily lot now. "Why on earth tirou work so hard , X cant think, 1 don't bother my- self about tt.'" ,�, �.eti gar@ swot r?ie, i.?Q1Ia'",or , sart*red Nancy, uiagraxrunatically. too hot to puzzle tat tarotlxy Iauglra, and then ;. dung up a, dewy fr rraiit rose back ( the 1411. Doroth oat- eetvu Salt had given a y great aracl much disoussio n seeing that no word of hers credit. That, tho reason why ld d good we mors "could nkeve e?tlsser ,artey or Dorothyfrom �aetesminaation to keep Naney lamilto. with u ww. Iz Clea m, a"She saved my darling's life, and rhe makes her happy, that is euough for .erre, Sir Humphrey a1=' ways answered 14is cousin, -"even AD were all you try to nuke out, ise�i.11a, I should lova her still Nervy is 'just the sweetest and girl in all the kingdom," he belent s to es now and shall. r leave us'" Dorotlxy�, dealer - pugnaciously, "and if Aunt ilia can't conxe here without ell agreeabiw�, why she can eta • awed lira s all. t a a e Nancy is y y weed dear friend and sister, and an't !rave ,her insulted," ween Sir Humphicy:arid the uxan; belt side learned Fro tl let leceper, a few Leers later that. Wit sa i eel. aaxsong his fellow men, will iia bad granumx na .al " & r y dismiss- hang very largely upon Clic way ed, and had already left Ripstoae that question is answered.. human Hall for ever:.: nature is very queer. We ha,.v After a momentary sensation of known some ver r unworthy,€t regret that: she 41lould have beers yloedest b shifts iced farmers Who talk loudest about the unwilling cause oft depriving the rights a;rxd the home.' of the farrs the marl of his livelihood, she could; znor., It waa to betoped, iu their ^ot help feeling reieved that he Ives cavae in wbet they :'seed, not what Ane, It hadbeen very abetird, of they did, Quo of the eurest ways. xrSs, but Williams persistent in- to xuake money in farming is to oleuce had been the cozily slotxd on the ;horizon of bei cont great bappineas, When her household duties Dorothy's particular request had taken them in hand •' done, she returned to her olcl love, her studies. She had shared with of every fare -wee life to. ClickOrit,', etaifiliug, 1 So lon+sly" with' amn artful li °walt. in hsyr voice. Tient was uitn enou h for .Na. c :, ,cl Z� n y The 'nexte instant -acne was on the lawn and had slipped' her hand through the other girl's arm, "Now, then, ,my fair one with the golden locks," she asked > plat ._ , play- fully, fully, "what are we going to do?" "Get inti our haxnxnoelts ando to sleep," g Dorothy suited' the deed to the word by flingingherself' down on the ;ewingiug net and cushion ," 'tole'dhbir `ani} eat beside' er, raid gazed at the Iovely little face, with its golden locks and sweet oyes, ttxoughtful- ly"What are you yostaring tit?" ask- ed Miss Leicester, lazily, "How dreamy you eyes are, Nancy." "They are great goggles," ob- served our heroine, putting one hand over the orbs in question, "What are great goggles V" in- quired a voice from. behind. "Merefiold 1 you again!" exclaim- ed Dorothy, "I only came yesterday," Lard Mersafield said, apologetically, and looking rather hurt. "You will live here next." "Dolly, you are rude 1" "01z 1 It is all right, Miss Ham- ilton, I don't mind what she says; in feet, I—$ rather like it.'' And Lord Merefield drew up an- other chair -sat down by the ham- mock, -too, endeavori lg to .seem as if he did not mind his cousin's un- graciousness in the least, and fail- ing miserably. Nancy Hamilton leaned back and smiled; this was a daily occurrence, and she knew it by heart. "w is Aunt .Priscilla?"' . snap- ped Dgrothy, after a -pause. She always 'spoke of his mother in this way, although Lady Mcrefield was her father's cousin. en there was anotherP ause.' I," haven't you any news, '1 You are the dullest ow," was 'the next re -T quite forgot -- roe the other day, vex lived at the old place near a long time, next win- n—a Mr. 1l have All this was declared over and erver again to Lord Merawfield, who protested in return that Dorothy was quite right and his mother quite wrong, and that he loved Nancy very much, as he would have protested he. loved -a scorpion if his ousi1 Dorothy had wished it, though, as a matter of fact, he did like Nancy inamertselyaandelea was rest Lea.cis ipso-itand,ed to sea r llat her companionship was,. an excellent thing for the beautiful, tituu spoiled sole d 't. gli ► 1 tie heiress. With her Uncle Henry, Nancy held no communication, though she got occasional news of hixu from Dr. Grantley; and gradually the past, with all .its miseries, its bit ter despair and drudgery, faded in- to oblivion. Now, as she walked back to the Hall,she was busy thinking about the guests who were to eome to- day. Dorothy had determined on ha.v"ing a lawn -tennis tournament, and, of course, it was decided at once this was to take' place. "It will• be a good opportunity to introduce Nancy to the county, pa- pa," she had said, .and Sir Hum- phrey quite agreed with his dar- ling. "Let me see, one two," Nancy mused to herself, `"Capt. and Mrs. Fairfax, four, and—and I wonder if he will come.'''' "He" was Derrick Darnley, whom she had not seen •since ' that mem- orable evening - in Sir . Humphrey's den; perhaps it etas because his name was so often on Dorothy's lips that Nancy remembered him; but most certainly he rose- to her mind with wonderful persistency. The housekeeper was waiting to receive all her c,rders, -and Miss Hamilton was very busy for. the next half-hour; shefound that all. the servants waited on her with great deference and respect with one exception, and that 'exception was a footman ;named ' William„ whose manner sometimes had the effect of making the girl most un- eomfortable, though she could scarcely have told why. ,,She said situation ajoatfalli alarming, " oud-sust nothing about it f h in jocular manner; "You must dark take an Iso; ; " e eee1 nae tie:;' eienduct pre- of the... - at SI T'i"t.N T Tho pro ill ie x• ne ti necessary donee pt Miss Leicester during the ;lost few ity depends up;an the months all the benefits that tie t'era.ture of •Glee mall, and best masters could give, and with, the strength ref rennet used. her natural aptitudes and lova of Tho ideal temperature a!e-exaas to ho learning she had made,gigantic: 84 to 86 degxwees, preferably g the foresee; too high temperature progress. Dorothy, on the other l? Sirloin of beef ; King Charles I. being greatly pleased with a, roast loixA of b -ef set before %suss, deeta ed it "good. enough' 4o ho lcxiighted," I't lime ever since been called ]Gahin. A spinster: Wome;w were'pro;ths xted from, inert -tete; in the olden lee until they had ;Ton a full see 1Jed furniellings on .t spinning lie nee, tiU rna;'died. they. pinster;i, Cabal: This word. was eoh-wd iu Charles I:I.'s reign tido applied to It is called ""bioureengenogre phy" ,and is the invention of two M1.unich physicians, Drs„ 1 , iCaestlo` and H, Rieder, in collzber;etien. with Dr. Rosenthal, a civil engin- eer, I€.`is tho Cinematograph meth- od of photography° applied' to laze X-ray; `process, and gives moving, pictures of'the body'e internal or- Auks as they de their work, The stomach, which can be nada- $`1teet to the X-ray by c% edger, its `interior wall with some cheluic ale—oxido of zircon ie what theeo' Germane his cabinet council, It was made m n, use—is adaptss to out of the initials of asci• names wvtrich raymoproonsy itself which were: Clifford, ,A,rlin�to 'the Fray Proacsses, which is �, which eCliffo g n, mighty fortuneto thing, because it. 3, Lauderdale, is elect the one on whack the near TI he '4 hand, was neither clever nor desir- ous of being so. "Derry always calls me as dunce, _she would say to • Nancy, "his love-. ly` .ittie gunee; and you know 1 lei .m really atales all do �;� xis, i tom. Y r C+ " Iw. xanya.ul�; else,,: It was an undoubted fact that Dorothy kept religiously to this re- solution,- and succeeded admirably. "But with such beauty, such sur- roundings as' hers, what does she want morel" Nancy would think. to herself, "and her mature is none;, the worse for her literary defects." The only thing for which Nancy was sorry Was the way in which the little heiress treated her kinsruan, the Earl of Merefleld, for already she know that it was the dearest wish of Sir Humphrey's heart that his daughter and this :young man should make a. match of it. Nancy was only too anxious for anything that would give the genial, kind- hearted. father happiness. ""They are only two 4r. she said., as she :heard ..� w .:, els carne," toward her on the breeze -- Dorothy's shrilly indignant, and, Merefielc s beseeehing—"and wv'ili get wiser each day. I -I wish Mx. Darnley would'come home; I fancy he has more influence over her than any one ease.". (To be continued.) FAIT. ""Do you know what" my father would have done if he had.caught me doing such:a thing?" asked an irate father of his youthful'' son; and then he went: on to describe the penalties and pains that would have been inflicted. The Iatter did not consider the , however, ors e knew that, had she complained the man would have been dismissed at once, and she had too kind, a heart to -desire' this; besides, he --never ventured to show any disrespect before Sir Iurnphrey 'or his young • ress-; it was only when she hap - see .him alone that she, e a;grieable neina...' .. ce, au,c even thenTs to laugh down iculous and be t is wonderful'f things `affect for example usekeeper'i3 ugh the 1.i have had a pretty bad father." This cool, sarcastic manner >'net- tled the parent all the more, and he, exclaimed : "Well, sir, 1 want you; ' to ".distinctly understand that. I had a better father than you']I ever have." Tien ho'?;feIt that 110 had ri se7ryr,, c?xi4ru.�d" �sa`1dx;�}7e ate has supposing,;, a, big, fierce tine ao seize one af.your.'playxnat, 11lT l ungr, Jaw7s and, earryr'hi ww?`ould. •, € wb no,l�repay.' Half.,'W' eYa shine it wvas•, if 'wine s ad general shareheldeers, ht December 170 a, factory one. It s ishment of everything else dependr.. al�Tll ill' t,'tN tD Discoveries of the utmost int, portenee i!i diagnosis have follow arl. Statemented, instantly, on the use of Ilion- tiled --Gent, eno eta hy. Th v..•;. ,g � IP,.. o pea urlxnl lliatory. opinion regarding the moven:mate nt of le Haloes of the stoma: ell was found to be wrong, It w es taken for ed azt the of the Saturday, a most satis- s a very lib- ral margin of profit over the mount required for dividends. In tet the bank t G, rood at the rate of 14 per cent. on the average paid- up the curds to harden lou up capital, and as a result of the quickly with loss of fat, and ,low satisfactory earnixxgs inoreascd temperature requires longer time their dividend from 7 to 3' per Cent. for a proper degree of hardness or The net.profit 'Lor the •ear a soft Cheese or curd will be the ye , af,..gr result: It must be ; borne in mind deducting expenses of manage- risen thaat`'"� sore st have a urlifarni" tent- G, interest due depositors, etc, pera,ture trouglxout the vitt of etc,, unxow1nted to $451,,6°0. Durin milk. ` : the year $800,000 of new stock - Tho amount et -rennet to 1.180 de- i seued at a. prcvr'n.v.'rnf 5 flee.' 0 pends upon its strength," lire terne rete . perature and aeidity of the milk tog thcr with the . "Face , sums, together with tbalanoc d chees8 bade, thcredof cV•ern fraaniu gthe tokind 4 ounofce per 1to,000-:lbems, of 30,e 3300, stmitountacnl;ount to $25,000on ov , madbere milk may be used; it should cosign- a total of $840,107 available for dis- late the milk sufficiently for Gutting tribution, This was apportioned as it from 20 to 35 minutes after add. red: any physicians that aa, 0f tile, ,Stomach contracted in rhs� !X13!! ?xxtt'rvasdividing ., itself lixt, � ascparcrttT ;Harte.' The moving X-ray' pictures show that such a separa- tion doesn't take plane,' nor is thero any strictly local end-piece to tho stomaoh. The contents are contrtxeted and pushed forward; then, immediately before exit front the stomach, n portion of the mass in process of digestion returns to the stomach id goes through the movement in, Q.." diagnosis of the graves s is vastly helped ; but electricity further than shadow of ing. The rennet should be diluted follows: with about forty times asmuch cold Three quarterly dividends at the water before adding to the milk; rate of 1% per cent, and one at the this allows it to be well stirred into rate of 2 per cent., a total of $500,- the milk before coagulation begiaa. 000 transferred'to the rest account, Always use a rake to stir rennet in this sum being made up of prerni- with; a `dipper can be used and is •ams on neW stock and $140,000 from preferred by many makers. After the ordinary earnings; the sum of st;irringthe ,xentaet in, it is wise to $10,000, transferred to officers' pen koepx, the��,+surface of the'. -vat gently sign fund, leaving a balance of $80,- at itat zi to prevent cream rising, 000 to be carried forward. The being sures to 'stop all motion be- paid-up capital now amounts to fore coagulation begins. Whenever 84,000,000, being increased' by passible,- it is wise to cover the vat $800,000 during the year and ,the to exclude cold air, flies and dust, rest account now stands at $2,400,- 01ose watch should be kept to note 000, being also largely increased the condition so that the cutting during the same period. :may be begun' at the proper time. An examination of the statement. Great care should be taken to shows that the deposits not bearing stir the' rennet evenly throughout interest amount to almost $15,000,- the whole vat, as uneven coagula- 000, heaving increased by over $3,- tion causes excessive loss of `vat 000,000 during the year. This in - and casein as well as imperfect lex- crease -in the` deposits not bearing ture and body. interest indicates an increased ca - No maker should ever attempt to paoity for profit earning on, the part stir the rennet'` in the, vat' when he of the' bank. The statement shows has other work that calls his at. tentionbefore the stirring, process can be ,completed; it wotild not cause so, much loss to leave the vat and delay the adding of the rennet until such time he he can give the vat the .necessary time and atten- tion. More loss of fat and caseiii is caused by the makers in this stage of. cheese making than any one is aware of. The temperature at which the cheese may be cured should also be considered and the amount of rennet to use; for a quick ripening sit" high temperature' more rennet may be used, but for large sum of .$47,455,000. indicating ri.p.ening at about 55 degrees to that the Union Bank has become 60 degrees, use not m7Ci H. ththan2 1-4 one of the larger of our financial ounces of rennet.—Ala' ?' Few- . institutions. TI1a,t itis serving the, ler in the New York "Produce' Re needs=of the business community is: shown by the fact that it has lotnt: jto business ho uses of lover $39 QCrO 00o Ai»0 tee intim&' g 7ui9i mete in tki 8ct ratrcll rind th0.ea,,, 37 by ie ei ens " tie ban '� ]s"wryA� a� ve es fy lw '?r+aQs t ''.EL1toget Iel dg�imalh the bank 1S iri t tlfal ,i tirxti. ,xe.fleets esicl s sal whet; Nurs some gr If you your religion y,. Righteousness as right rather than fe When the heart is frozen one i& apt to think that the faith is firm; A little humanity helps the preacher mare than a r.. lot of divin. 7. ityY Religion will never mean much until you find it in the least 'ti,xngs. He gets little.onit.of prayer wlro..., prays only when he would get some- thing. One of the uses of adversitymay P 7 ;- be to teach us atienoe in 'u8gin_. t; others. It is never safe to trust t the man who thinks of the truth as a matter, of grammar. It's a wonderfully` comfortin g the hank to be particularly strong thing to see Providenceget after in cash reserves i ` , y s n gold and Do- our. neighbors. minion notes, which amount to He who fears ho will belone- nearly . 13 per cent. of the total ha- some xn heaven may find himself in bilities, and also that the assets the wrong crowd. immediately available, including Sone preaclring seems 'toonly be oChon stocks, debentures and call loans, the notion that it needs are very nearly 815,000,000, or over fireand whirlwind' to "rats "rich;' 37 per cent. of the total liabilities. crops. The net profits for the year show It's hard fielieviii inthe death eathof a gain>of $44,000 over the figures of the devil wrficn you see men making. the previous Year and the. - money b "tle r g _ y total as . � g avinb children. sets of the, bank an increase of 4�5 The ,greatest adirance that child_ Iii - ld 000,000 during the sante aeriod, ren, c,onld make would be' to Imake it The -total assets now amount to the Plain ,that there could be no, hob- mesa without honesty. "Thear.e, wC3 ehool .ta- llest zet only tliite eboys xn r� Kv could answer a the to bl ex 'skeSl, t'ad to his ,mother ape 19y '4ot'r w ;as10ne of said the .fond parent as answerer tlse 4' :a o -a T;l1TIJTGII S1;TB,PLUS Ta1IF y: t is estimated t?aat the .oald'�;li a;little of el 3;000,000,000 bias. tent, -<eat la year, galla^ a : ' sYnce 100; that +he, � �, erage eajj'ox n 00o?000, hesi ii -a, ago,! ;OW oil s