Exeter Advocate, 1907-03-07, Page 6,
U
40+0♦0+o+o-+O+G+O+o+o+o+0+0+04+Mo
DARI3 1113?
OR, A SAD LIFE STORY
104-0-0+0+0♦0+0♦0♦ W RQ♦
ClIAP 'EI1 XXIII.
"1 am ging to turn the tables on you,"
says Amelia next morning to her lover.
after the ovaial endearments, vvltich of
late he has Leen conscientiously anxious
not to scant or blur. have passed between
them. very fairly executed by hive, art
adoringly accepted and returned by her ;
"you rro always urr'lusging treats for
me; ; now 1 have planned ono for you!"
She looks so beaming with benevolent
joy as sho stakes this blutement, that
Jim stoops and drops an extra kiss --not
du the bond -,upon her lifted face. "in-
doed, dear," ho answers kindly, "1 do
nut quite know what 1 have done to de-
serve it, but 1 hope it is a Mico one."
"It is very nice -delightful."
"Delightful, eh?" echoes he. raising his
brows, while a transient wonder creases
his mind as 10 whet project sho or any
dee could suggest to hint that at this
juncture of his affairs could merit that
epithet ; "otit, ase I to guess what it is?
or aro you going to tell roe?"
Amelias fate still wears that senile of
complacent confidence in having some-
thing pteasnnl to communicate which
has puzzled her companion.
"We have never been at \'allombrose,
have wo?" asks she.
"Never."
"Well, wee euro going 11u're to -morrow:'
"Are we? Ls That your treat ?" In-
quiries he, wondering whet of peculiarly
and distinctively festal for him this ex-
pedition may bo supposed to have above
SU their former ones.
"And we are not going alone."
"There is nothing very exceptional in
that ; Cecilia is nustly good enough to
lend us her conipnuy:
"1 em not. thinking of Cecilia ; 1 have
persuaded "-the benevolent senile broad-
ening across her cheeks --"I have per-
suade'
er
s:uade' some friends of yours to join us.'
It does not for an instant cross his
ndnd either to doubt or to affect uncer-
tainty as to who the fiends of whom she
speaks may be; but the suggestion is so
profoundly unwelcome to him. that not
even the certainty of mortifying the un-
selfish creaturo before hint can hinder
ilius from showing it. Iter ouumtenance
"Vee are not glad ?" shy► asks crest -
:kite -lily, "poi are not pleased?"
It Ls inur e...ible to him to say That he
ie. and all Ileat is left for hint is to put
lea vexation into word, that may 1•.e as
Tittle as possible fraught with disappoint-
ment to his poor hearer's ear.
"i -I -load rather had you to myself."
"Would you really ?" she asks, in the
utmost awed tones of one who, from he -
nit; quite destitute, hos had the Koh-f-
Nuor put into his hand. and whose fin-
ger's are afruki to close over the mighty
jewel ; "would you really T then I am
berry I asked them; but" -with intense
wistfulness -"if you only knew how 1
long to give you a little pleasure, a little
enjoyment. -you who have given mo b^
jnllni!ely much.' ge
1f folas \\'ilson were ever addicted I
Use figure of sprit -sea called irony, sh
might be supii sed to be employing i
now ; but one glance at her .eituple lac•
would show that it expressed nnthife
but adoring gratitude. Iler one goo,
fortnight has spread its radiant vel
backward, .ever her eight barren years
11e lakes her lintel. and passes the flu
gent acre,. his lige murmuring MOO
tartly 81141 guiltily behind thein.
"Do 1 really make you happy T"
"!k, you :"--echoes she, while Ili'
transfiguring tears well into her glorillet
pale eyes --"1 should nut have thought i
passible that so route' joy could have
been packed into any fortnight as l have
li u.I a.eulinett Into mine !"
I hey Love to sit off to Vnikitnht'>sa a
-.'wren a .•luck in the morning, an hour to
wheel fete of us ere at either our clever
.1, hnnds.omeet. or our frit tempered
noir Is the party of six. either in its pro
potion of women to torn- • four to !wo-
of in its component parte. n very wel
adjuslal one. They are too nun)ernn:
to. be conleined In one carnnge, and nr
Iln'r.'fore divkleel into two separat.
bands -three and three. Whether by
sumo' inntI )envro of the well-tnennine
Ainelia, or by some seaicely forhnie,
occident, Burgoyne fled.; himself seat..
ol•t.nsile to his betrothed rind to Eliza
Ikdh; while) Ityng follow+ in the second
collide as vis -a -vie to 1 av'ilin 011(1 Mr-.
1 e Mnr•hnnt. There le a general feeling,
of wrongness about the whole arrange -
:teed --a sense of mental disdv,mfort
.'tiuvelent to that physical one of having
pea on your clothes 1115110 slot, or hut -
tenet your button into unanswering
Welton -holes.
Mrs. I. Merchant's Ener, as Burgoyne
Sak!lics sight of It now fuel then, 114 301110
turn In the road reveals the inmates of
the closely -following se4-41.1 carriage lo
Me view, wears that uneasy and dis-
quideed look which nlwnys disfigures it
when there 3 nny que..tiun of her being
lornught into personal relation w1(lI
strangers. And Elizabeth, of whom he
hes naturally n touch nearer and more
mntineteme view. is plainly ill-nt-ease.
Meet Wilson has not thought it necessary
1' mention t) her lover how strong 11041
been the npf.%3Ithln to Iter plan en the
pert of the 1,1')eets of 11 ; nor, Thal 11 wOA
nluly I+ts'ntt*" her prepnsal vv as made
viva Yore. mut therefore. lmesc:sp8hle.
Met it hal been reluctantly a•'••e'ptett al
t •,t M first Burgoyne had attributed
I h►.nla•Ih. et idem ill-at-ea.eneas to her
.,, gsua11 )0 from Ityng ; titin he presently
dieeivere then if 14 W11111 she posse. 4'•3.
end not what stye lacks. !het ie the chief
*tierce of her matinee. During the latter
fart of his sewn personal intercourse
%. illi tier she had I44'11. when ttg his
e,)ml.atlV. sometime, sad. ii4oIlletlnmes
w.I1ly Ferny; but Rio nts entirely
guttural. Strange n'. it may scent fl to
o:.11011,11i the preeencc 0f Aeolus that
peel.. n.neiraita upon her. Iteflre leu'
bl•m•tl of BM novel unlerrif►iug of
e. "alai.4:a. E)Izn1 t Ili "stmele Mateo]."
e (hog 4.r I.ytcr he lies her inborn Moiety
--that Y3.c:y r•i•e.$t' existence he has 80
often noted +19 11 -tt u_.;I'.. up loom
: e 1' 1l of ,• t' ,w
n slerr,e:, v
under the t y
laid upon it. --spurt into life, only to he
instantly killed 1y the rcassuntpliun of
that nerw,us formal manner which not
all Amelias gentle efforts can break
through.
A very grave trio they drive tilting
through the grave day. Fur it ia, alas 1
a grave day -overcast. now turning to
ram, now growing fair again awhile.
Not a grain of Italy's summer curse, her
choking while dust, assails tli'ir nag
toils. It most loaves rained all night.
Through the eubw•tts by the river, cross-
ing and recrossing that ugly iron inter-
loper the riilway ; by the river flowing
at the foot of the fair green hills. u
green on this day of ripe accomplished
spring. The whole country is one giant
grixm garland. of young wheat below
rind endless s rano-nccktaccs above-ousel,-
laces
bove-ee l, -
laces of new juicy, just -born, yet vig't•r-
eus vine:-leavas. The very river rune
green with the reflection of the eudless
verduro on its banks. Tho road is level
as far as Ponies -sieve, rho town through
which they roll, and then it begins to
uremia - mounts between garden -like
hills, dressed In vino leaves and brie
flowers, Mud lho dull fire of red clover
while the stream twists in flowing coon
panionship at the valley bottom, until
they turn abruptly away from it, up into
a stetep and narrow valley. almost a
gorge. and climb up and up one side of
it, turning and winding continually to
break the steeprxas of the ascent. how-
ever broken. it Ls steep still. Ilut who
would wish to pass at tn01•o than a foot's
pace through this great sheet of Mae
irises wrapping the mountain side, past
this bean -field that greets lho nostrils
with its homely familiar perfume, along
this wealthy bit of hedge, framed wholly
of honeysuckle in Bower. At sight of the
latter Elizabeth gives a little cry.
"(Ito, whin honeysuckle! I must have
soa 1 1 must get out I Tell loin) le
stopm1"
In a moment her erer►Thnns art
obeyed ; in another nx,aent Ityng bus
sprung out of the second carriage and is
slandiI1 beside her. Tisa door of Byngt s
vehicle is stiff apparently. and a saldniiio
smile breaks over the elder man's face n•-
hd, hears the noise of the resounding
kicks adminislered to it by the youngest
enc' inipaUent foot. But he need nut
have teen in such n hurry -to one intee'-
fere, with his office of rifling the hedge
of its creamy anis coral bugles.
Burgoyne gets out of the carriage ; but
i! is only to walk to the other enc Mud
assume Itylig; s vacated seal.
"Are you going to change places?"
Amelia ha, usked rather chapfnllenly 11.'
Is' leave's her; and he has giveu lieu
hand a hasty pressure. and urt...werc(+
affectionately—
"It will not. be for long. dear ; but yet-
know"-with
nrknow"-with an expressive glance, and
•,•hal he rather too sanguinely hoopoe.
roks 1111e a smile in the direction if Ile
tewer•galherers--"fair play is a 1' eel f
it his departure from lite one vehicle
deplored, it Is not welcomed al Thr
ether. Cecilia asks the same quesliol:
04 her sister had put, thd.tigh the intone -
inn is different.
"Aro you going to change pincesT"--
ieding-"d() not you think we did very
.ell ns we were
11111 probe ly ho is too notch occupied
ovr..11iug with the stiff door to hem
ger, for he snakes nn answer beyond gel.
ing In. The only reward That he re•
'rives for his piece of self-sacriflco is r
eaplurous look of gratitude Iron' Ilyng.
,when he perceives lite changed position
.f Isis affairs, and that reenmpcnsc Ji►n
.eel for rather have been without.
They erre off again. Being novo' second
::l the little procession, Burgoyne has but
nenguo and difficult views of the first :
lent now ail again, when the toed deg
tribes an neuter angle than usual, he
:an, by turning his whole body, under
e,retext of ndnuriug the view, snatch n
glimpse of nil three occupants leaning
their heads sweatily together, evidently
'n bright light talk. After all, ho had
•11'celvet himself. it Ls he and not Ante
:et who had made her shy. liven wiser:
ie cannot see her, there comes to his
ran little wails of laughter. in wheel
tier voice Is mise(. Ile catches himself
trying to recall whether elle had !roughed
teen once during the period of his being
her companion. a here is 1101 11,11011 11111111
in his own carriage. Whet n kill -Joy he
hn4 grown ! Cecilia. though her heart is
14 pure as the lobe unborn of any seri-
outs designs on Meng, of which indeed
she hoe long . seen the frulllessneoe. yet
thinks n sulky Lr>lher-itFI:IW .•let but n
pear exchange for a handsome ymng
ncqualntance. whom neither hos good
manners nor the amount of his ifl111111',
c' a 1.1
b, ninny
1 I In her allow to nil Opposite e t. 1 )
silence. Mrs. Le Merchant Li obv busty tie
ill et ease 114 v.4 13 her dnughler when in
lois fellowship. though in this cael• n
little nle•en&tum ehuw;4 Min that 1►e
couints for nothing in her discomfort of
mind, but that she Li watching the other
half f the pesky with an anxiety as
keen. if almost as e•,vert, ea his own.
She Is ton well-breJ indeed not to en-
deavor to keep up a decent phew of am-
vcreatie'n, hal ns neither of her e0lnpen•
•errxl 1
Mrs. Cora 6e Miller
Makes a Fortune
5tarled a
Capital,
One
Few Fear, Ano with No
and Now Employs Nearly
Hundred Clerk% and
Stenographers.
Until a few years ago lin. fora B.
Miller lived in t manner similar to that
of thousands of other very poor women
of the average small town and village.
rbc now resides in her owe palatial
brown-ttone residence. nod is considered
one of the most successful business woe
men it) the Unit, 1 Mates.
that Burgoyne olreritears herr eagerly
whuperuog l., Elizabeth 0 nvluo.t Met
31).) will a :t s4+y 1414) long away. Amt
I:l+aa1M•lh, Whnits stents huvo guru, up
like a rocket al lin, prosuset of a la4le
of the fresh air, and who 1.1i -eve what
e!,o, 1a), lois' tittle Nets, crowned %%ill a
d�+r ctalls:11g cop. against her 111<,Uu'r. ,
fuel promises, and skips away.
aft first hey all Lite k' -'•p together, wet
bol secuible. They esk thole vvay to the
I'Ut'401iso- the name ,.,.:::.Is ironical--
nuU set off climbing 1r' through the 'tr-
owel in the ehrection indicated ; ak,ng n
ptilll Which iu fair weather mull be
ttcavcnly with piny .xf.a:i, lila Which ie
it w only a Miry ulteruativo of dripping
,toime and muddy pu(klis. 'through hie --._-mss. _- - - - -
tuist they sett indeed fats ll,wc 6
Address, TIr2
---THE----
7 .DAMSCIL�®N
1.' Ice ki
Ina�ibators and Brooders
Awanlid 11.ghe•t Honor, at 1:thibttlons Have weep
...it 111 every test, sod ire Patented. The 1►ALII.FOM
1ncubnt/r mutate. its own heat. It rnQuirc. only 1!
u,.u.eWs of your time twice a day 1'e operete it 11
1 -ken n••!f I': Kcl!ors 1 oil to rcoh hatch. The HAM-
ILTON fiat. h••s b:g. healthy, fluffy chickens, end the
IIA14IIiI', . L, ones will take care of every chick.
Write ria to day f •r our bIz free • ata1• sue. pries hal
and easy ter.•,&
EAM?LTrl1 11.CCEATOR COMPANY, Limited
�1tXI.'I•it, 1�, c ?Nur.
. • 'flet eleaL.•
utg, yt•ihw aneInmues, unfauul:a• and
but They arts too drenched to
pluck. '1 he sound of falling water guides
1114.111 lo Whet) tho clear brook --clear
s down
- link cascades l s 1►
-dt► fn 1 1
even In y
the hill's face between II►e pines. flow
41,•l+ciuu; to sit nn its flat stone& some
bort summer's 110011, willt your bands
0.,011)• straying among its t,ern.,t's, or
dabbling in ils bright water; bel to -day
11o'y can bel look at It sadly from the
low bridge, ::+tying sughingly, "1f 1"
1Tu bo continued).
Mrs. Mllisr's Now Rasldeneo, Earned In
Less Than One voter.
Several years ago Mrs. Miller learned
of a mild and simple preparation that
cured herself and several friends of female
weakness and piles. Site was besieged by
so many women needing treatment that
she dcnided to furnish it to throat who
might call for it. line started with only
tear dollars' caps:al. and the remedy,
possessing true and wonderful merit, pro.
div( ing many cures when doctors and
other remedies tailed, the demand grew so
rapidly 1.1(11 wad several times compelled
to seek Larger quarters. Nle now occu-
pies one of the city's largest office build -
lugs, which she owns, and almost one hurt-
tred clerks and stenographers are re-
quired to assist in this great business.
Mesion Women Use 1t.
More than a million woman hove used
yrs. Miller's remedy, and no matter where
you live, site can reins you to ladies In
your own locality who can and will tell
ai.y sufferer that this marvellous remedy
really rured women. Despite the fact that
Urs_ Miller's business is very extensive.
she. is always willing to give aid and ad-
vice to every suffering woman who writca
to her. otic is a generous. good woman.
and has decided to give away to women
who have never used her medicine 110.-
,100.00 worth absolutely FR1:F..
};very woman suffering with pains in
the beod, back and bowels. be.u,og-down
feelings. net vousnes•, creeping • en -&tions
up the spine, melancholy desir • to cry,
hot dashes, weariness .:r pi!c4 from any
•&use. should .It right down and send
her name and address to Mrs. Cora B.
Miller. Boa 1585, Kokomo. Ind., and receive
by mail area, of charge iu lain wrapper)
a 50 -cent box of her marvellous medicine:
also her valuable book. which every Wo-
man should have.
Remember this offer will not last long,
for thousands and thousands of women
who are suffering will take advantage of
this generous means of getting cured. 8o
If you are ailing, do not suffer another
lay, but rend your name and address to
yrs. Motor for the book and medicine be-
fore the (10,000.00 worth le all gone.
4•tt•3.r*•••♦•••••••.t•.
•
t
♦ ♦
111J0:11 iii3 Far fi!
tnaflc'n•s any more than the apprltzcrs.
That y• u use aro nl.dtcines.
6 eel care will mean that spring cnn-
el loons as nearly us they can he shim -
Wel will le found In the winter fowl -
and
light. sunny
Louse. They will 1* t,
ma m at all times, when the sun shines,
• • and even ellen it docs nut, the house
♦ will be free from drafts, ram or snow.
it+++++♦♦*+i• *+4.*i♦i•♦♦ The doirl:ing vessels will never freeze
over, and the floors will bo well covered
EGGS IN \`:INTIal. wilt litter from the huyinow or chaff
from the thee• tong floor. On the farm
liens will lay in ion)ta:y and Febra where the hens often hate the run of Ifo
nry, end, of coot: e, in lho spring cattle peas and barnyards, or the lot
months, if three essentials are right. where the fattening cello exe'rceie, tiro
arrival Mr. George betty. And befrn'o lens pi.k up much otherwise wasted
going ur ' r int° no dela" , s groin and a he s
IIIM4T ('il%IN CAD1.1a.
—
[ li L 11 c t 111i { i p sante time get
the exer-
Itow They Supplanted the Use of 110rnp important subject it luny bo remarked ciao so ens' n 131 to gocxl laying.
Cit Ropes on Warships. steal if two would haven profit at the Green foul motet also be given. It
en.1 of the year's oper'lb lI with poultry the hens oro al til city they pick tris
The first men who succeeded- in oiak- we most begin by. making a profit on fte;h grass &tong rho la«,k and on the
ing a useful chain cable was Balis„ !ho January operations and continuing r:uuny banks all winter unless 110
Flinn, and Ito experimented with It each nti>nlh Through the year. t' ground is covered very deep with snow
Nee in a small ship named the Anrte null d;' so the. hens must be kept laying. d>. lits, brook is swollen or frozen over:.
I andla, of tidies hundred tons burden. and it any are not already laying every Tito s; eckle 1 apples and squashes Make
Itis cable was made of very short links, means ling wit in the science of poultry gl>od hen food. Fifty tiers w•itl soon
keeping must t>.? put tato action Ip eat a peck of them. Cubbago and sugar
start Ihent -lo wore on short notice. it heels rnako good green food. it will
ought 10 be slued tiers, however, that t, -iv to give a couple each day. (t to-
ff They can be moulted early and the %viretel•. Rich, deep warm soil is requir-
pullets got out of the shell in March cit for beets, but they yield wonderful -
and April for Mrce breeds, and April ly. 'i•liey will make milk as well as
ening lowness above the travellers'
heads. comes down cheee, blinding, cling-
ing like wet flannel, and as thick.
"Perhaps it will lift," Jim says, with a
eert of diemal unlikely hopefulncv as he
;Trains Iris ey -ss, trying to look down the
.straight solemn fir aisles, with their
Isles upon Ines of tall sti•1t1.4, that seem
t e be seven only as if through a thick
, iuze. Neither of his companions tin.
the spirit necessary to echo the supposi-
tion. The road win(L4 endlrsly, sleeper
end steeper up through then mist. The
tired horses step wearily, and the un-
fortunate pleasure -seekers are beginning
h, think that the mune' monotony of
tire, of winding mad. of painfully lataor-
n.'t horses, will never en(1, when the
veiluN10 turns round with a smile on
:11.5 fog -wet face. and says,, "\'ailom-
hrosa l"
Under outer circumstances, Ito an-
neuncen>ent alight have been cheering,
might have excited a poetic, curiosity ;
but, as it is, the mood of the vehiele -
necessurily raised some mites hack --L. !p)
far poked forward that nothing is to be
seen but n pour of rain -the rain has be-
gun to descend in t.irrents--a glages-!door t steels. The process of slowing one of
/I a house -wall opening to adroit ittcm'. ; fheite old unchors was a long and labor-
and
a o►r-
afidl a waiter folding up a gran e••'-' loos one. 11 ov•►s hove close up to the
brella to protect their descent. Neither capstan or windlass, a mon owns lot
he nor the landlor'I, nor yet the chamber- duwn by rope to hook on a huge tackle,
maid, show any signs of mirth or won- let. which the anchor wog then hoisted.
def at their arrival mm�ng the clouds 01) still perpendicular, to a Meta projecting
with no stay pins er snide, says the
IX,I1(Ion Globe, but it served its purpose,
and was, moreover, favorably reported
upon by senile of the progressive seamen
of the tune.
AL about the ^rime period a lieutenant
in lee navy' named Samuel Brown was
also experimenting with chain cables
niado of twisted links, and this. when it rnJ �fn- for Le churns Minurcns, Rid
:aK duly patented, he brought to the (:al>s, etch.. 'hoc nay all be got to work fe 11 ligs, st for every herd of cows.
in the
Promptness, regularity, nn.l a keen,
quick eye, to detect at a glance the hen
0r pullet that is going wrong fire de-
manded at all limes, and rever more
see than when trying to put. the lazy
flock upon a ptiy'ing basis. Consider the
Melts as n factory for manufacturing
eggs. I'ut in what should make eggs,
find th 11 see to it that those hens make
eggs from the food given. Do not be
uatistled with anything short of eggs.
notice of the navy board. After much
doe'nssion it was decided to give Lieut.
Brown the command of a sailing vessel,
the Penelope, and send him on a voyage
t� Martinique and Guadeloupe. At his
own expense he was supplying chain
tablet; for the ship, and they were to be
experimented with on the voyage. Dur -
laying in Octol'er or `ovSnlber. But,
fie this 1.4 writicn for Inose who nett
destruction, the people who'to fowls are
doing nothing. tet us enquire: flow shall
the hone and pullets be made to lay''
A hundred fowl keepers will stand up
with ready answers, to two of which
ing the four months the ship was awny will be in all respects alike. and yet
the new cable; were given a thorough many of then, twill he eminently success -
trial, and proved quite satisfactory. ful, and from all the replies 1 havo no
When Rmwn hail made his report a doubt that cart reader would find a
committee w 18 appointed to advise as to plan that could he readil • followed. But
the adoption of the chum cabin in place ce principles that underlie every me-
thod that is at all successful. are breed
right, feel right and cure for properly.
ii the first has born neglected. it is now
too Isle to nlmMy It for the present
winter. bill extra caro should be exer-
cised in selecting the fowls that are to
lay the eggs for hatching next year's
breeders. See that no eggs are taken
excepting those 111141 by the hens evil
pullets that went to work early and
carried it rip vige�ronsly all through the
winter months.
o! the hempen, and as a result 111e new
tackle Was gradually introduced into
men of war. Between 1810 and 1811 the
first chain centre were served out to the
ships, but the full complement of hempen
ropes was still retained. This system re-
mained in force until 1841, when the
number of hempen cable:, was reduced
1a three, and in 1847 a further change
was ordered. Iwo hempen cables only be-
ing retained. whit four chain cables es
principal mooring tackle.
During the Russian war the superiority
of chain cublee was amply demonstrated
net many occasions. The vessels were
But the question of feed is the now
important ono Some hens and pullets
exposed to the gales and hurricanes of will lay under the frost ndverso cor-
nier 118111et and the Black Sea, but where- euntslances if they can find food enough
as the men -o' -war with these chains were of the right sorts. Ordinarily, however,
able to keep their moorings in the rough- one must bring about many of the con -
est weather many of the merchantmen dations of spring before the hens will
transports fitted only with hempen ropes
lay regularly. Insects in the winter ore
broke away and met with disaster. And few, moot n substitute must be supplied
be an ancient industry, one which in to the loon; in the form of animal fond
early e17 ys was almost a monopoly In of some sort. 1 have used large germ-
Dursrtshire, was placed infinitely in a ire of tlt0 various preparations, and
secondary rank. No act of Pnrllamerit found most of them meritorious. The
both as that of henry ono ordaining blood and offal from The. home hutch- n, a study 8nd library . 'Clic rooms be -
that "no person but the inhabitants only ,ring shuu'd all be sated and given to 1- w '.Melo were used by the chief light-
LIGIITHOUSF.S TO LIVE IN.
('inverted Into Seaside Willits Along
English Const.
By n curious coincidence no fewer than
three lighthouses have come on the mar-
ket alines' simultaneously as "desirable
villa residence,." Two of These are at
Portland Bill. awl the other is at the
South Foreland, Dover. 'lite one at
Dover has already begun its career as a
dwelling louse. The London Daily
Moeils correspondent says:
"Quite n pleasant bijou residence ha3
been mule fit the abandoned Lower
Lighthouse at the South Foreland. '1►t
lirif.:tpn1 difficulty was lite question 01
uloi:zing lho lantern room, fur 1 was in -
termed to -clay that 'Trinity !louse stipu-
lated that the tenant should never have' a
light in the lantern house unless a 1is:ck
green curlan is placed over all the
glass. The object of cour'..e is to prevent
any mistake in the lights by shipping.
"ilia lantern room has beer. filled up
shall snake cables" could bring back that the hens. The table scrips. especially
prosperity to Bridgport which that IOwn at. meat rind grease scraps, stale bread,
had enjoyed In the earliest days of Eng- 0n3ked )•otatoes, mush, rice, in short,
land's naval glory. A modern bntlleship ev; rything elible will le appreciated try
carries four main cables and anchors. the hen;. Ni' flock will lay like the flock
each cost -ng about l;1;N10. This gives
her a total of 4Z0 fathoms of chain cable.
The sanies( anchors of which we have
nny re"o:d were of wood, and gtadually, corn and wheal. Same eracklings, beef
through the iron anchor of one hook and re raps or nmimnl meal should be put
the anchor in the shape of a rake 'hero with ills and the whole well mixed
nod
!Ye` evolved 1ho anchor with Inc straight fed warm, but not hot, The ropier
t,-t..nk, Ute Ivo curving arms will► mash weal be mode of one bort clover
t;.:.,•'1 extremities and the long cross hay, one
part cooked vegetables. 1440
pegs ground mixed grain, mei one part
animal 111001 of some sort, the whole
that gels a varlet diel with a goodly
proportion of animal food in it. It
often pays to Ileal or parch the whole
ie.ns makes any effort to some her, an
ever-tleepening silence fulls upon Them
as Illey ed.4ance. nor. as the day grnv.
otibE, 14 11141 w'enlher calculated to ex-
'literale their spites.
'Che sky :4 frown becomes more and
more pronounced the higher they mount,
Through a whinge' nobly seined en ill
hill -lop, bel, like most Itnhlnn townlcls.
!gouda" etlnllgh on a nearer vlety-lip
mei up- up and up -fill they reach :what
were onto, groves el stalely chestruls.
but vv here the hungry Tuscan 4)50 tin.4
lett nothing lout twigs ane) sapling., with
never n Spreading tree; then on into the
fir -woods, vehicle ere woods indent,
Iht,ngh even here 111e halchel.1 cruel
teeth Ina I+rgum to bile. No !keener is _
B t 1 Until 1101 1 ins ns her sampan oils
:itch a (lily. They are noel to mad 111- limber. 'Then the lower end hug to be
1!leee And nnaenst th.' mod Inttles° hoisted up horizunlally by another
'hemw•lvcs there is certainly nu 1"1"140- trickle, and the whole made fest.
lion to tend Incrmimenl. 011 Such an lit the modern deckles; anchor a
eccnsbn there Ls nothing t•, d•) but ent,
s., They hunch dismally in n long, baro
dining•rne,m. with a carpelles4 1104)r. a
table laid for n grossly inlpml.able nuns -
Ler of guests. end a feeling of scnrrhing
cull. Having spun mil their scanty meal
to the unwed, limits of possibility, and
wnsliel it down with the weakest reel
wine that ever lived In n wicker 1.01110,
they poses into a funereal salone to which
the waiter incites diem. Some one
nlnka's the cheering announcement that
they have 04 yet been here only half an
hour, and that the horses must have Ivo
full how's to bait before (here can be any
question of beginning the return jour-
ney. And lhcn they olnhle about the
ro4)111, looking at the dreadful litho-
graphs of laiy's plain King and fair
Quern on the %vvoile • at the venerable.
journals noel gaudy English story-le,uk.
so dull as to have meet' forgotten by its
owner, on rho table. Their spirits aro
1101 heightened by a pervading sense as
of being in a cellar. minus the w sue. The
equipment of this plea 0111 apartment is
ertnpleld by a half•deud noscgriy of
what must (Ince have been charming
mountain blossoms. The sight deciles
them. They motet go out. h'0rllup4 even
through This 0)u►que cloud they may
dimly see the mountain ilow•er-t growing,
the mountain broke dashing. which
Jelin \W'omn has 14)141 therm that --
house mate lir.' not high pitched, but
with the alterations lira have been mails
Old pmprioter of the lighthouse hos a
pleasant residence of the bungalow
order."
In the other cases by the erection of
1h•' splendid new lighthouse on Portland
Bill the Corporation of Trimly 1101140 has
found itself with Iwo old hgioh ou.es,
!focally •known es the I ligher and Lower
I.igldhousee, on its hand,. A Weemeulh
firms of auctioneers Inas now received in-
slrucliertts t ool(er the Iwo bnildnigs for
sale by Ruction. (lolls stand in small
compounds, enclosed by suhslnntlal
stone walls, 8nd there are two keepers'
lives, attached to each, with long pas-
witldedi, l mental
Or feeds,
ent'e1, stnsoned sages communicating with the looter.
with coed mento! 10)413. and fol warm. According to the auctioneers, they nue
Mriny pe 1plo obtain (Inc results with- "most siibslunllilly erected. and capable.
rel further effort. with a small outlay. of Peine converted
But the P000 doing flock M hens 44.111 into bungalow residence.(, the situation
require more work. ThLs flock will le• toeing exceptionally charming and lin'
quire that all three meals he right. 11 11e111t11 »-,t along the seeeof ,l.'•
the hens ate over fat, there ov:!I be a 'I'Iir,.e Ivo lighlhoueee were Muhl in
chain is attached to it ut the balancing starving process; then when the sur -
point. std this is passed through a pool- flus fat has been got rid of, they will
ley lit the head of the anchor davit. start up laying on the stimulating food
\\ hen Tho anchor is high enough, davit that folle'ws the reduction of iat and
and all swing round until the endow is Ile.h. This is the principle of artificial
•
.4k&
over the billboard, where it rests 0nd is
secured by chatter.
"The Etiorien Morelos.
High ever -aren't' inaloower.'
They all catch at Ilea sugge-tion. w hon
marl! by Byng. end pie tenuly sally forth
to see ns ouch of \'allemloroan 03 n keg
that would not have disgraced the
Strand. as a close blanket of almost con•
fluent rain, and 0e u►nbn•lle' held well
down over their cold tw*e+. wail let
Them : \tis. Le \tarcltnnt alone eleeline0
1,. toe one of the party. and 14 left sating,
swadelkel in a.. the super (bue wraps, On
n hors' -heir clime in the salon. '0 stere
1 the will and el King Ihumb rl . oft)'
T
('.ermelnp eat more bread than any
outer ;even peen 'teflon. Next in order
no premahtre mn11111ng, and is the only
quick way e:f dart ing an averted flock
'.' hens to work. \\ hen once tunny cf
the Ivens are laying. good Judgment
will ah ow how to regulate the fora) sup-
ply Mo a3 111 keep them In the pink ort
of bread enters come France, Bussra, condition. Mako a judicieme use of the
Denmark and Italy. approved condiments. They are not
--
An engle 1181 leen observed to rise
from the ground end completely disap-
pear into the sky within three minutes.
F:agtes rr,nletirne.e soar to height, , 1
1:, 41(1 f1. or upwards.
Ilor-a-yower nppli•si to engines means
power equal to rieeing 33.1M10 fee. 1
foot in 1 ninon' it 1A really hall 114
much work again an the 3.41.r:.gp, 1191)40
can do.
Our idiot of n real hero is a lean
who an•look his wife straight in the
eye and lets her the truth, the whole,
Itulh and nothing tint the Irut1.
There are things a woman will not
cat t ecause they ruin her conplexiut>.
but a man never rosiness to drink any-
thing for a Minna'. reason.
A girl a1we)8 testi her first cnKa;lo-
osent ring by Irving to write her name
ter. a pan() of glee*.
"I ' an lake ton weed, a min.11e ," sold
one st.orthe11d wribor in another. ' 1
ntten h le n rtnw fel tloe''enti: but
oel
Ilio 01h'r, in
then 1 have to. i'n, ntnrried."
The atersge won ie si l'0)lerl to lite
1•ef the l experience U not 0.117 n
their dark urubrnge• reached inn o•' lace. lin i e
Wild, (hat has been hanging will 1(11881- sea fll to release her. 11 r nl *ender t•.•od bel 311 **pensive teacher.
186!1. and Ilse High Light replaced nn
edifier. which wee built by Trinity House
in 1.»9.
A mon may 0s well ncknr.vrledge the
corn if his wife hes to lake his shire
oil when 1►e conies home. lure at netlst.
When a woman gets it ink) tier heed
11401 Mahe ie menially >ruperier to here
tulsband she 'Wilkie it's up to her 1
.ho a slurs) on the 1,'etiire pletfe.ru,.
f/l.
. . .
Most people know that if they havo
been sick they need Scott's Emul-
eslon to bring back health and strength.
But dote strongest point about Scott'..,
Enlulslon is that you don't have to be
sick to get results from it.
It keeps up the athlete's strength, puts fat
on thin people, makes a fretful baby happy.
brings color to a pale girl's (; hedu, land pre.
vents coughs, colds and consumption.
Food in concentrated fee= for sick .aid
*di, yams and old, rich and poor.
Asti it eeatair M drugs and es dean'
AL% IMMU001111111 s fat. AND OW&
4.1
11C'
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