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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-1-12, Page 6JR, X01 4r. a. .a. NTO H';PTE s, 1V.-•--(Co'it'd Derrick. Dareley: had been abroad e c r ;since Mareh., ;either Dloro- thy, Lord Meretield nor Sir Humph- rey had the smallest idea where, but by: long custom. they were never surprised at anything he .did; and wizen they were all, out on the Iawxn having tea in the afternoon, and the, oirxr,ibus from: Rpstone clis- gerged the, guests, no sine e cent Na:xe}—wa'as at all astonished to see, Mr. Darnley's tall,; well-built for-Pl. saunter lic;_es-s the lawn, chatting lightly to Mrs. Fez_tax, also raevlw Dorothy w-ts eeprentely delighted' at his coming, aa -;1. showed it. .',,4,a-lcyr, toe, was. strangely plearsed, though why,she hardly knew her- self, but her ince wore nothing but the oxdix nary smile and expression of everyday greetieg, Lord Mareficld looked rather sidles ; lovers' senses are keen, and he knew that Dorothy Leicester cite tl lu tar afore of l.)arnley than she did of. himself. Sir 1f1Lzlaplrrey was loud in his demonstratielns of pleasure at wel- 'conaing his sister's son back to the Hall, "Here is scene Derry'," he •id, turns ""I oa,v d, r- del" ley, leisaarc1y have h AS t sister, long since dead, and it was to the son of this sister that. Mrs.. ;`.ra.wshaw resolved to -be- queath all her fortune. She plac- ed the matter in the bands of a good firm of solicitors; her nephew was sought- for, was found, and be, hold hire now the temporary owner of the manor, and the friend of that most delightful being, Lady Lorri- mer," There was a, supreme touch of sarcasm in Mr. Darnley's voice at the last; but Lady Burton did not t it e G. seen to notice a "t Ah l she said, blandly; "brew - quite e quite the rage just aaojv, Il ,at Sir Mulberry Hopkins 1 bt, Mr. Craawshaatw' will , knighted before the year is,out. nley's eyes. met Nancy's, and both smiled; both, for eorxto indefinite reason, felt pleased the next rnoanent; but they had no elaainee of becoming more friendly then,for the'dressing gong sound- ed nd •there was a general: dis- persing of the }arty to' the. house. S lie would say more, and he ho zeeked himself; 1I met some relations of your iu Paris the other day," he said, in- stead. Naney turned a puzzled face to- ward lain,: tae**. • .. "<S' l n Hamilton and hie fan's - Far "Sir a AMOUNTS TO FEED. y r, • She grew a shade paler. Every cow has two limits with re - "You have made a mistake; they gird to feeding, First, there is a limn of capacity; that is the total. amount of teed the pow can pos- sibly eat. Second, there is a hart to the amount of feed eaten that can bo made use of in keeping up the energies of thebody, and in produeang milk, All food supplies,' between these two limits are worse than wasted; because they not only give no return whatever, but (ree in the stomach it requires extra work for the cow to rid herself of the excess, thus using time when she could otherwise be at rest. On the other hand when we con- sider that about sixtynper cent. of the food eatengoes to carry on the ter,za, pink dye, epizoota stomper and post, attd 'titt3,0 aa. e:vser� cured, aF>tt all others no inrtf r how exposei r kept -os, l,e, :cid{ ",y.at these diseases with SWIM'S. IM'aS UOf Ifl D,1ST ' M.r CURE, Three to six doses ofteai eta ' z c �a . entt ,'J- :t ctt ;i attle gu..a,.0 teed fa do so Best than top btaod n. -:a - Acts on the a.,lood. LJu rtrd $2 s bottle.. $"3 soca I doI. les, Drug ints rna. harneau shops, d)1stribntors--ALJ, wwrxtoLI s4.,i> Dt r? ,01STS. .c,PO 1.a,liC#�l'.1 1tc CO * Cl>ea:xis1:rt Gosr=ea, indaeana 13.`SS., A. oto s8 /coop.. et Iva axil* :a`wa rr apn 0. k t 014 ttOVA".st bore ?tft are not rue 'relations, Mr• Darnley a nor de I desire to elaire, thele as such-" "Are, you so proud and unfor gis ing, ? ince '1'' ".I don't know, But I cermet forget that they disowned both my mother and myself. You did not tell therm" I-----" "Do you think. I I mean we-- are ,re—are an such a, hurry to lose you?" she looked at him cZ mstiening- ly.«v would want y. Cif-courswttrey w.o..,.d you to leave us," "Andy you think I would go?" she with quiet reproach covery of a, recent date of a per•fect> ly preserved shrine of the ancient Egyptian goddess Hathor, This shrine dated probably 1500 or 2000 j year B. C. History. •also tells us of ancient Egyptians placing gold leaf on the horns of their cows;and this agrees with the fact that the'cow was a great wealth -producer at; that-earlydate and has always been man's best friend, feeding motherless children and rewarding her owner.. Is this not a truthful Sri representation of the modern cow asked, Darnley drew a shade closer. workings of the �rifforirnt parts of in her relation to mart`? " ' ta that only the Mau has developed the. cow by a I clora t I. -naw ash. -t I ht?tk* :> i the clntmal� fid♦ , nd t: ent, is a ,rail- system of selection, feeding and only know what I wish, Nancy," remaining fArty per c <, Dollw ; Nancy or. ilk production we see training for special purpose. it "Here comes - able f m I? ried,htLr iedIy. how ae.ee s5 & ry it rs in order that �ywork, 1 best With deeply flushed cheeks �h . the cow shettl<i do her her tee- accidentally kick- that the. food should tle i,ttet enough' her basket over as ;the dad so, to reach the limit where ecotronrieal '` e two cubs '' Drank). production stops. This limit varies With th , i3 rved lazily, pulling himself rn- with every,egwt ; for no two cows fed fitting position- so as to pick the same amount will both give the t ranAl and w:ihin most econornical returns. ' everY- fthe cows if fed guely n.,M,. scut creel z•o1 �` ;r .:isle e y One a , „Haat ire +*pr.ld b ra n'll 1. y and everything from. the world thie girl, ' nail her wondrous d splendid fano. It wee ace to die for, he too himself ;r tat ulvinent, he had never niet it enal, ""Please don't bother, Mr, Darn- ," Nancy said, hurriedly, her eeks still glowing, like'the inner- ast• heart of the e quisite... flowers as engaged in replacing in. heir lrarket; ",roe look ao eomter- lare, and I can manage quite asily;'' then, with a shy, nervous wall, as if she were eager to got ta. another tonin ; "TN *hy civ you. l tlrcrra enbs n It is very rude ; i point. The dairyman shouId keep. from here." a eonsple+te reeord of eaell tow an rolrr he e," Mr. Darnley Iris herd, including both a feed re raliguidly ; then he shiver cord and a milk record, Then our mock: dismay, "Heavens! is he in position to find the stand to their voices. 'What ing of eaeli now and tell which now t chest rotes? Na rwcv; are profitable and which are , un t going a" profitable. Then only can he kno w >afford give "I meet sit the liotvers> anti-S how much feed he can afla. Gut before she got airy further each cow to make the higher.- pro - e xouml thea, ca rner fit. There's a whole lot , in know- ..cam a lliiss Chester banging at- l ing what we're ro tla zwg. hely' oaf either , arm. 'Leicester's lovely face~ flush - ,,s she beheld her cousin, and len she smiled iu response to his anric:a1 glance. tt "x.Don't o. Haney, sire said, a£ g fectionately; and then, after I)arn- le had greeted Lady Burton's Miss Leicester introduc daughters, ed her new ' friend` and Compania 1 to them with .ar>. air of pride an.. love. The Hon. Ella and Mande were by no means jealous girls, yet, they could not prevent a distinct feel- ing of depression and disappoint- ment from stealing into their asts as they realized :he full bre strength of Miss Hamilton's fascin-: alien, oroth y Leicester, single-handed, friend and benefactor. That pian ar D y 15o ye RAFTER V. On the following day t na, azzd Maude Chester, d the Lady Burton, arrive all, The were t'~xcl good -nature iu girls, wand- any a=r unt meckles, lung power and health -Igor, They bard .. reekless habit r' ng on their unwary frierit Initting them to' .s rough n mb race: was in the garden, casllAn when they arrived, the a I e o al m l am male nature fr 1 w rt to their original type and erateteristics, and as the cow as abject to this lade, we can keel 1 to the standard and stead - prove her offspring only by ost careful selection, feeding raining for lriglrer develop - 1, 1 me.nt. No other animal known to pounds a day-, yea give a responds so quiiekty to his ef- t -etmore Fs abut Gbit night not be tlra fonts as does the eowv, and Po ani_ rete u , r noww, S1L ose mai wilt record bad trer,<tmeat lake ase with the other �, pri are feeding each cow 25 the eowv, for she is naturally, and as a day, one cow giving two ww"ill always remain nervous, as. she and one -halt gallons of mill, and is never idle n trying to produce the others two gallons; you may find that if you give 30 pounds of feed to the first cows, site will then prodtuee three and a� half gellc,ns, while if you increase the amount of food given the other the flow of Mill: Will net; he increased, Hence, there may be a eonsiderarbie waste in feeding for mills. This brings us to an inipor�tata the: wa,vcFa, he u rissed the sight elf Dorothy trig c 'eloped in this bearlike hu• des he was humming to herself a lit- luirgs! v French song the had just learn- yeas ere •� away from aw :a and wows sauntering , house, when. slier came upon' lel;. Darnley, in a, cool and con urriay, lying; full length smoking like nl to row 'lase lookedl eyes were glowing, h pretty cheeks ver flushed with de- light, and she hung ou her cousin's. every word; while he in his: turn was feasting his eyes on: that girl- ish form, by the tea tuabla. "She is magnificent," Ira said to himself; "she eclipses Dorothy with. all lrer dainty loveliness. X would far sooner look at that irregular face with those wonderful eyes, that colored hair, than at the most per - feet feautres possible. How these few months have changed her 1" His admiration was universally shared—more, perhaps, by the nen guests than the women. There was a dangerous attraction r SACK FULL 01'' ONEI% Aa aged Ulster (lrelandl farm staggerred into a. Belfast 'bank t'. other day dander the weight of burden eontaiued in 811 old pot -at ack slung over his shoulders. He id that he wanted. to ledge scairi ey+ in the lbaralt, The amaze aaa openin ntained Ili main. ife leder rte has be FRAYII ALWAYS, Ephesiaans 6; 18, Vin, Father, we come with ono accord. ,And breathe in faith oua• earnest.: plea, ;While we according to Thy word Commit Thy messengers to Theet We plead in our Redeeaner's nom For all who do Thy truth proclaim Taro ugh them reveal that grace supreme, 4 "hell more than meets the favi demand: M y, "Jesrts only" be their theme_ 'Mehl they proelaius, in. «ver lad n : we In His most faaecicaras 04010lrra For all who pre eh Th\' wv I'd this clay, When dangers threaten make theri bold; Discernment to their spirits give t Aaatl may Thy peace their lives en- fold 4 `bile in Thy cause they worlt and live Vita -race and strength and eras.. g down gird All those who . preaelz the living wont. The heights and depths of truth dx w"irl@ Enable them to clearly foes against their woir7 i''e thein the strength to aita n a• Thee; Thy t,nving Through those who sage known. I rtrld h-sitaated ; but g that his oyes were closed, he resolved to eteal past and leave him undisturbed, A.s she put this resolve into r tion, however the handsome gray eyes opened. to their fullest. "May I not have a rose,, Miss Nancy 1>, She turned. "`Twenty, if you will, She throw him a cluster as she spoke, "" Ah l" sighed Mr. Darnley,- about this protegee of Sir Humph --hating the sweet perfume. "How rev's, the fair sex declared at once, delicious 1, Oh, by Jove!" and with great determination. "-What is it?'' asked Nancy. As the conversation becatnel gen- "Only a thorn? --a, very spiteful eral, the aranre of Mr. Crawshaw, one i" the new tenant of the manor, arose. "Let, me look," she ' said, drop - "Can you -tell us anything about ping her basket, and kneeling down him, Mrs. Fairfax?" asked Doro- beside him. "Remember I ani a thy, still sitting by Darnley's side, nurse, and know all about these "I met him only the other' day. things." ,t The man is a boor_ The young man relinquished his But we must make allowances well -shaped hand to her soft fan : up attired in tennis garments, they " for hire," interposed Lady Burton. gers and Nancy examined it care- for"*oll their momentary discolnfL She had two unmarried daughters, fully, who were to follow next day., and "\Vhere does it hurt you ?" she so she spoke diplomatically. "Dear asked. Lady Lorrimer met him in Paris "Nowhere, now," was his an - the other day and thought him most ewer, given quietly. original." Nancy blushed, but still bent her Darnley's lip curled, and Doro- head over the hand. thy noticed this at once. ""I don't see any scratch." "Do you know hirer, Derry?" she "And I don't feel one,'' confess asked. cd Mr. " Darnley, coolly. "It Was "Yes," he replied, quietly. "I an artifice to lure you to sit here know him. I, too, had the xnisfor- I knew.'e had only -to rouse your tune to"meet him in Paris. The womanly sympathy, and I should fellow isa,low, vulgar brute. Be get my way." comes frcim the gutter. Even his Nancy dropped his hand, and thousands—and he has seamy thou- would have risen ; but his fingers sands, my pretty cousin—win never closed on her wrist, and fie drew be able to.gild Jilin, or make his her gently on' to the grass again; society palatable for an hour." "Don't go!" he said, pleadingly. "He made his money. with patent "I want to talk, to you. I want pills, didn't he?" to know all about yourself. _:If you 'This from Lord `Mcrefield, in a repent your "promise to me? If you gloomy tone. are happy?" "`No ; varnish,'' from; Capt. Fair- "Happy? 1 never knew the real° fax, meaning of the word tall nowv ; my "I heard, from dear Lady- Lor- life '_s' so beautiful'". uner, that it was not in trade at ""1 axe so glad 1,, alI." Then there t*as a ,slight pause. "(uite,riglit, Lady Biixtola; trade 'A.ncl you forgive me for those Baer' nothing to Bio with i. Cra\ .disgraceful words T said to 14lere- Shaw has only -just come into his field before I--„ i money,bar the �meresl fluke; he bas ""1 l ave forgotten all ' about litierall had no hand in amassing ,therm:" : she , answered truthfully.. S. sae!: fawner, $ow'ereigns o a por- baad kept o€ his cot-' age.,ee,Id by a lawn yer ivlacra gcttrarg bila will made,' that the money would be far safer in the banks, and that he: would get interest on it, Thi old man also said that he had $`2,500 more whielt. leo would lodge later. T 1 TOR, LONi)ON'S MILD SHORTAGE. COW It BENEFACTOR. tion rows mere food Owing to . shortago "fit the pro - 11s' pared s , rnilk> English siarixy farmers is opsin ed to sustain. n at, of which ;(1"0"c,(4 are inding' it hard at present to .a" oonsid©ra�blc portion will always consist of animal products of some kind. These would include milk, butter and ve-e ables as a meat substitute. One pound , of nutri- ment from mill:, can be produced marc cheaply than one pound of nutriment in meat. The pound of nutriment from milk, however, re- quires an expenditure of more la- bor. Somewhere in the history of man there was farmed a lasting friend- ship between man sand the cow. She has ever since been his faithful meet London's huge e,aily eonsurnp- tion. As a result, ,milt: is caning. each day from, Ireland to help to satisfy the demand of the'metro- polis. Every night front 250 to 300 churns, eaoh containing about sev- enty quarts, are being shipped from Ireland by the Pishguard route, and brought by the Great Western Railway to.Paddington for distri- bution in London the following day. Mrs. Artless -"The Billonghbys have a grandfather clock that's been in the Tamil;,' i:ur more than s." Mr. Artless -"Humph i was a formidable rival enough, but yeas early impressed with the value They didn't have it a year age." these two faces together would, of the cow is indicated by a dis- Tlra, Artless—"Oh, no but, you mace things a hundredfold worsei see, it was stolen nearly fifty: years �. However, they shook Nancy's ago, and Mrs. Billoughby tells me hand in°their i igorous man it was by the: merest chance they ner •- and as Lord Merefield came "kers wv'it! y all To joi Inspire For all a'1 hose wr,°iro t preaac , .Andthose cars; earth 2Lsing plea: t .a prayer truth deelara.' ailtrlred thousands who tear utas 'needy, `hose who indistan The way of life prayer ; For sneh may tI heard :-- Bless all who prcaa Word. quickly /stops cau6hma .aros.colda, beats discovered it last week in. ,second the, thio*t add lungs 23 coots. hand canis_" rryly tore in the prospects of an exciting. and immediate game: Nancy could not resist a hearty fit of laughter at poor Merefield's miserable face, as he saw his dainty lady -love comfortably ensconced on the grass with Mr. Darnley, while he himself was forcibly carried away to the tennis ,court by the Misses Chester: "Won't you come, Darnley?" he cried, feebly, as he went; but his invitation was drowned in a chorus of "Oh Capt. Fairfax is going to join us; come along;" and so, like a, lamb to the slaughter, he was borne away. (To be continued,), A WONDERFUL FLOOD, C'O ti a! .ell us all about it.1 Darn The French country stationmas- ter was walking up a.n€`i down the platform with the air of a director. "Wonderful floods !" he .exclaim ed, as he lifted his hat to an extra• jaunty angle. ``Gents the record • in two ways." `In two clays ?" queried a drib- ping passenger. "Washed over the level crossing' for the first time ;in living mein fel one 'and 'made the `5.2' v, , There` was anol.11er'pause,' and ^.' late"dor another," carpo the expla longer`'thie i ire. 11 r. I)a nleu hacl alio i.• thrown away '-,lar . U a. etto, axld "TLhat 1a only wti L- " growled one , _ .y. . u. hed`h msel on his G1iJ't}w<,.' o that, the acc,c,IlijL'Y'<, , ``iT�D'(}G`•Cly ' ew,e1'' rc- h P_ f " - been he colzl�ri, see into' 'Sid's, face. ':. menalrers" „he �•z7... to have "1 have thought, . about';you so., pro`lril>t:" - often,",,lie said, attea,> a while. - ,"Very ;ikely, very *likely 1" agree' ""Of 'lel" Na G3�x; 4 1a a,,Just;tlie proud ' official,- resuming hi ifiing'those lit "and'; fir"utq t`bui , 'this is the first time hen clxoppin ; t iaaag€� �a` p'a'; l e Iden able to find a decent e- --how 'funny)r� �aLsn''t` 6H regions teach; in faith, and request be li Thy gracious T. WATSON. Granthurst, Ont., 1010.. FRTTIT TREE BEAIdIIvG. Some, one has estimated from statistics that fruit trees and bulli- es will bear for the following per -i, iods; Apples, for 25 to 40 years; blackberry, for G i"o 14 years; rant, for 20 years; gooseberry, for 6 to 12 years pear, for 50 to 75 years ; plum, ler 20 to 25 years ; and raspberry, for 6 to 14 years. f4170hb C life qquulc1b atops aasaytba. cutest colds. reels tb throat a>ad iunjs. a - ..5 cost ,. �n a l~vt.A-1. . T'TE rising price of luanber has compelled It shrow�:a' hew t B r to ub-.` vatta e' ;ori tl.e .aann 4he fa=aper look `for ,a 5 stitute, a?lnost et ci y 'pr, o h ll r ,ft Concret -becai of its c1�ea ne_s dis�at c, tse v , ity and the readiness with which it can 1}e used for every farm pvrpcSe, has proven itself to be cheaper than' lumber and • far more fur .able. .Oui" Tree Book-= r aa. eau Le' aIle ,ti 1 i4w . ed to ad • uattor1 of Send fo tnlri bo, �c-.lay. :Sce.'ll #ind it to nsr,1y: interesting, e -rte it you cxon't 1:itoncl to build ,far a -trine. Ii"contalns,` panels ueefUl -i:-- : ion t. at lUl put you-'ln 11 tiv1 ,at of sav3,ag money <inOn�: the siab,9eets created are; Borns, Dairies, Fence Posts, Feeding Fit Ors, NIfdtitig'Posto Fo a oalpar&, E,ios; St btle ,;i airs, Stalls, . $e', irtltatiltr+, Vda)ks, 17Ye11,+3wirbg, alai so •f4or€h a"�,a �fR","•;�t '" ,✓ co;ay RE 11 IV{BEfta.r�s lar, +b� 5 XPi.-_9r'��iw nt Membe