Exeter Advocate, 1908-01-02, Page 6•r
'moved away. The longing to clasp her
glL'1+0+0 ►pt•.41+.4+*+ i+iOi+1O(/0+101ii„F+0+AE+IOi♦iCti{•1C1+30 + 0i♦30W:i101 10 his heart tvus overw helung. Nas-
si'm and prudence struggled afresh in
him.
"S4. ! The Sunbeam is caught in a
sln)\tcr !" exclaimed a mocking voice be.
hied them.
Duncan turned and faced his fiancee.
Ilex eyes gleamed with malice.
"The rule of am►••.ter suits yOU, DU►1-
Cal1," ..he o'nlin,l, d spitefully "slut for
ell that you will make us laeC. (A' are
you. the cause of the etol7n?''
Slulbean dried her eyes and forced a
'tulle,
"It is
nettling," she inti ntured. "I was
foolish, That is all. \Ir. Sinclair bus
been very kind k) me, and 1 was talking
al
otit toy people."
1•:Room's lit, curled.
"thee interested he anal have been !"
she exclaimed. Iter eyes wandered from
the girl's fare to 1)uncan's. "1 know he
lakes an intrust in the lower classes.
But you must defer the c iuversation
ne.w, I)ulx•an, we ,tart in a few min-
utes -are you ready
";\s yen see, 1 am not !" lie replied,
.ltupprovlugly. Then (.ruing to Stnl-
1M'anl he look her bund. "1i4)4)(J-bye, Sun-
beeni, and cheer up. 1 will talk to you
again about your aunt lo-niorruw. \1'e
roust arrange to see her if we cur. She
is it great favorite Gf mine
She smiled bravely back at hien.
`°1'hclnk you. 1t is very good of you,"
Ma) murmured, moving bowurds the
okra' as he left the mow. But Eileen
.'alled her back. For a second it lock
of obstinacy flitted across her face.
Why should she stay with this girl who
never avoided hurting her by kook or
word ? nevertheless site paused. turning
a pit!, face 10 the flushed beauty.
p
+
tr101+AE+3i +*01441.0*+*+*- Ct+3Ji.+qt+sOi+Q+30t+iOt+Of4t1301+301+30N3Ris
LI1A1'TEIt XN.( '"('hey' alight doubt me till the same,"
Nor did the swectm.---s 4.1 'skews `l,,: hui:trded, hugging timidly at tic:•
mannert•unisli as the clu-l'age howledI:en.I.
through the part:, and she chatted ex -Ile "roiled as. he rnlear^d 1l.
ciledly to Memboth. 1kr delight at 1 `"('hal t:oukl o inilwssiblr ! Sn Lady
bating Duncan was too great to be nom- 1 Cruse bas becc.ntc Yu" friend. 1 sou
C&•aled, tuna whether she really felt the (cry glad ; for alto is n good, kind
anger site had sltotvu in speaking of kala. 1)0 Yoh !hie her??"
S111114•:1111 he Wald nut tell for now there 1 "(:an yuu ask ?" site exclaimed, her
was no truce whatever of it, a (•ve bea►ning. "I Worship hoe! \\'hat
Itnc It:eugh he tried k. give her his p.ir1 in my position would not? I am
leant-wh€de attention, conscious that he going to the with her. She overlooks
was atdced to bhu"t' in the past. he every+hiug about me -try birth --try
k:uwl it impossible to do so. Ills utind }x silken --and calls me her daughter,
wander• 1 u ieeashagly to Sunbeam, his You know her sad story ? }tow she lost
eyes sought her face among the crowd. t her child, and--"
Sten, he. told himself, he tv4,uld look I "Yes, 1 know. And lin afraid my poor
into her eyes. What would he read • ultete knew more than he ever said.
therein? Ah : what (hose sweet etty Put I think Lady Crime Is a lucky wo-
o eyes had once told hire in falteringly u.1111 naw, for she has found you, and
strange language must still be there ! ' yea►--''
And yt't ILS lips were doomed to silence. Ile paused, his eyes on her. A sudden
Ile dared not tell his love. theeght darted into his mind. Ile wen -
With a smothered sigh he turned to dei el he had never had it before.
Eileen. Site was laughing gaily. A feel- "1 am tate lucky one 1" she added. "I
ing of disappointment c )erwlestmed hila suppose that is what you were going to
ns he looked. If only she would nut care
fes. him!
"1 um so glad Uncle Ralph left itis
money to you,.' .aid Lady Larkin, :riesl-
ing his eyes. "Poor Uncle 1 I.ife was a
bad thing for hint ; doubtless death was
wctcoine. Itul 1 was net surprised to
hear of your good fortune. Ile was very
fend of you, And now I must say it is a
gee l thing that--" She passed and
glanced at Eileen.
The girl laughed.
"1 kieev wtutt you, mean, Adele. 1)on1
mind no. You are glad for Dunca►'s
Fake 111::1 1:. is ii 'eager poor. And s4)
aro 1. Although weal I have would have
been h: . Yet -now ---no one can say'
112111 he is marrying me for my wealth,
A. ! nluney is a woman's curse !
i! she never knows how u►u:li she, her-
scii, cr.unls in her friendships and her
loves. And though 1 know that you are
nu fortune hunter, Duncan, 1 hull the
luck that places you alone the suspicion
of a back-biting world, and 1congratu-
tete you with 1111 my heart. It was quad
of Uncle Pulpit to think al you."
Ile smiled his thanks. Ile could not
best himself to speak. For how could
1:4 soy that he was no longer gird. His
gored fortune but tightened the chains
that bound hits to her. 'Though his in-
ntr self beat tumultuously at his heart,
et ying, "ilnve dune wilit it -pfd her
from you at -once," pride and reluctance
closed the door of escn'te. -
Ile glowed tit her'inquiringly 224; Ilse
ciirriagc stopped tot Laity Larkin'rs dun•.
Ste, mails ti, reading his unspoken
thought.
►'�^��'� "1'rs, 1'r» coating back until to -mor-
row," she exclaimed, 'That's a little
sr:rprise Adele planned for you. And
to -eight she lakes us to Carlton and the
Op cos Y4:t will enjoy IMO, I knew."
"1. lis replied, reluctantly. For lie
tint sow impossible would be the longed -
kr lett •a-I'•te, or perhaps sten a ttvrd
4.. 1\•. "1111 SUI1be0111. For, of course,
Adel.• tvta.ld mut like her alta. That
'IA of the queSlien.
•'1• a d•. 114,1 ,rem overwhelmed with
414 I J,' It ''- un21•w'ui td Eileen will a little
154111.
"My dearest ,d was thinking how good
11 was of Adele I•) -to keep you here for
Me 1 1 hardly deserve it, do IV he uns-
'4rel in a voice full of self-reproach.
For he haled himself for his forced
Ar. •l`ei13, and fell that she bud really
Lei•it I,4• pullent tcilh hien.
"Put you have promised to lot good.
b . w e•11 bury the fusel. Soon you will
is 11 1110001 ttunxo." she exclaimed
lightly, the town vanishing from her
hitt' 24 sate took his bund and stepped
ui.t en to the pavement.
Ile wandered WI1111 she would Say if
she MUM rend his heart as he followed
bur top into ilio drawing•r oin. F4 r even
1'1 she ep•4 ':e. his thoughts had 1140 %11 to
Siaibriun. Was she buck ? Would he
tee her not.
1)Isappwlnhitent, however, lurked in
ins woke. For Seaossi n, even of ut
tests,. did not appear, ami 1, dud not
man( le upset •I:ik'en nguiu by asking
1. II( I.. -
1;ut when Eileen had gone to her room
1 dress and Adele was 014,111 to 10110W,
2' snit cnreierssly-
"Sunbsant ie In the seh(rdtr,nm. Dun -
(„u. tf y •t. \ttaut Iv roe her. She is Ken -
4 r111y there. 1 1h44uphl olio n011141 like
1..,1 24rrtu1yvv,enl Letter, and baby -s
1 • \ 'stress is such 11 111ce girl. But $4 '
u • meet• that )_•i1 must not hake us tate.
'1 • • , arriage will le round in an hour
1 .1 e''u haven't dre"strl r'
ih r hm.cLnuJ taugh4�l.
"Adele et•sdentelt Ilrink. 3(.11 may be
,i:ht 111 the toils • ! tt ' ,;nbtvnn,
I, . bot. as We all art ' . \ :,.oiled.
'rig Duncan had vanish. .. feet That
. de the l nrr•nct laugh t• . I. r.
t'uncun found Sonl.enin ,. • se when he
4 ' rel 1h.' SCt114011r44'1►. .1... sprnt►g up
t. ;lt ,. .i1te cry and clone to teim. her
( • • ,.,. •ri'111. It t' eel's hull of delight.
- ttr. Sinclair:' site murmured
f :soy :Is he lu.k her hand. "I did
I. ' Knott lh1t you herr here !"
cane teems ago. little Smits-ant,
h wet:hrl is sec toll then, but--
'ids
ut ''.4. 1 1.4rv•' only Just e'inte home from
1 t\ (.ruse; That is why yeti 41441 11.111
:111.1 the others nre still cut at
1. ,111,11,11's ynr`'422 party'."
•'-o you are alone ! and we cnn tore
a 1..ce little talk. 'tett n1e 1101v you ere.
(4'.' too Tike 1. retort. Iwo -tut 1 in 441
not say that. for 3411 look the motive ve ('f
health. Your nest liar come hick
n}ewL Are y4 't really happy. little
i!irt
'I,c ey:. .hopped fit In hi`.
• FA, r e l -.R is kiwi to nu•. although
110 y know \chill sena` p.4s r tt.n►1
!,24'e me i.1- lest ! ant n41- '
"he paused, the h ,1 .ti g.hg to
1st brew.
"ik•w could they hate you h+ es-
(seimevl taking her hand again. "I
Snow shat yeti til' an. Simbetim. yet no
(2.e Who sr( a you multi btnn►e nr pan..
L h you for that."
A MAN'S REVENGE;
OR, THE CONVICT'S DAUGHTER.
,uv ?- out there, i ani so excited about
me good !ark that 1 have quite forgotten
to ask how you left dear aunt Ilelly.
Iles she got over my loss's And my
tallier-'
Ile►' face grew serious as she sp4.ke,
rind the ready tears sprang to her eyes.
"You must mol think me asluuu4'd of
(hent," she murmured, a.s he still ie-
mainc,l silent. "1 love them both -and -
if 1 could I'd go back to Illy aunt at
once. My head is not going to be
turned, Mr. Sinctuir. I shall never for-
get what l really 21111. 'Therefore, they
are not often out of my thoughts,"
"Your aunt seems happy enough. Site
Is coming to London to be with you and
see the sights, 611e told nue. hull---"
"Oh ! 'Then yr'2 haven't told her any-
thing? You might trust aunt Wily any-
where ! Shall 1 not be able to go and
see her?"
"i do not know where she i;. She ig-
nored my request for her address. And,
as she pr;fesstal to know all alxml you,
1 decided not. to say anything. 1 do not
know why she tried to deceive 111.', 11n -
less for sante unknown reason they want
no one to know you are really lest to
111e11. They did not want me 14,, at ell
events. 'Therefore 1 hu1114)red her.
Though once or twice 1 longed to tell
he- you were safe .esu puppy.'
"[New auntie i Yes, 1 te1sh site knew.Though perhaps my father would bully
lice into telling lura. She always gives
in to him. She 24le.ays has. I wo,2der
though why she was like that to you, 1
thought she had gut over-"
"I ler distrust of me! 1 doubt 11. Site
iota). *lilt thunk me it detective. And yet
1 now have other thoughts. Foul that i
was not to have them when teal] her!
'fell tnc, de) you rcm►enibcr anything of
when you were a baby ? Did you know
ye lir neither?'
Sties hook her head.
'Slue diel when 1 was 11111e. 1 only
remember Aunt !telly. They said my
mother was a lady, 111.1 111211 was why
Ih4y educated due as 11103' did. But not)
1 wonder -now 1 nm old enough -could ti
Indy have married my father? You have
even hint -1 feel i1 is wished of me to
leave such thoughts, butt tic, one can
knots hew lerribl:r 11 teas 141 inc t)hrn 11e
('111114' home this last lime. Perhaps if he
had kept me le my 7oriliun Iliad$ might
have horn different. but naw 1 11111 mere-
ly a fish out of outer --and 1 see things,
and hitt myself for doing se. Resides he
row says that he elucnlcd me in order
be snake use of mte-you knew 1111.
S,411141 lines when 1 think ul that dreadful
time i tremble With fear 1 And 1 do trot
know how to feel grateft.l (rluugh ht
you."
Ile bent over ber, his eyee seeking
hers,
"Ilene lillle Sunbeam, what 1 did. any
other man world have done. Tett I
should like to feel th111 y(.11 lire really
happy, forgetting all Busse dreads of
yews'. I should tike 10 wipe away all
I;11' 414011,1 101 past for you, dear 111111' girl.
lint amible, 1 wrlul ou
try (o8s f4.thrttetti. antd, f4rssur Ila' pr•t'se111 tiyl 111110).
nth,. 10 make up rise mind 111 gine up
34.111' Ilill-1121(1must er-, since you ust your
aunt."
"that 1 will do ter the present. But
you du not Wahl me 1.1 betr,rrm' 4111e 4
1114 sr ungrateful tvon1en who forget
11144.1' w110 sheltered their rh11dht151.
And in my cost'. my father ran terrible
r.sks for 1114'--14. earn money for Inc.
It w1(,: in n wrong way. but 1 earn' un-
do 11ua1. For the present 1 have angered
hum mid must keep away from him, for
many ren".11•4, but later -I
She pau2451- quietly co)bieg. 11e p111
h'' 111111 s(x)thingty around her. Ilis ett•n
Inert ached. If on h' le 0011Id (011 her 141
his
IMC, call her his own, mid marry
hes!
"Sunbennl," he whtispered, his month
close to her ear. "Little Sunbeam, be
brute. The clouds will break soole r or
Inter. and then----"
"1 wonder you hat0 not 111,111.' pride
than to worry people with 50131 affairs,"
said Eileen. "You know that Mr. Sin-
clair is the soul of kindness, and you
(oke advantage of that to trouho him.
But I will not have you annoying him
any more; he is my liemccr, 1111(1 1 have
a right to forbid your speaking to him.
Why, we .shall be having every little
servant girl in the house pouring her
woes into his curs scan !"
S1111bea►11 Flood silent as 1110 words
flowed from Eileen's quivering lips. But
n look of calm dignity filled her face,
and her eyes tiashe•1 ominously.
"Mr. Sinclair came here himself:" she
replied at last. "And 1 shall certainty
speak to him as long as he is good
enough to speak to due. A thencee's
rightsa (to not interfere. wiilt the liberty
of pen•4211."
"1'ou are an impertinent girl:" ex-
claimed Eileen, passk,nn(Cly. ".Ind
whether you want 14) or not you'll have
to obey my wishes. i,ady Cruse is g4.ing
to bring you to 1h•ackley Park with her,
01111 a.1 11 Is my louse we shall see whe-
ther you will be able to continue, your
underhand manoeuvring --and annoy
my guests by abusing their kindness in
such a fashion."
As .sole left the moot Sunbeam sat
d•:wn \lith n lillle Inugh. All desire to
e1'' had vanished, and her nerves qui -
"led with anger. \Vas she rt 'worm to be
insetted mut 1.211111)1M upon? What had
She dune (hal lateen sltoukl show her
511111 hatred?
The e11411• rushed 10 her fare as her
heart 8111N\*Tell 1114' queetkim, and n
toeing of relief swept through her. For
eIli• now knew why the beautiful heiress
had sttcttn such 1111kinslness, and under -
s1(481 111111 n truly feminine war lint: titin
dc•Clarctl t,ctwe,'n them.
(1'C. 1 ,' continued),
A RHEUMATISM RECIPE
--
PREPARE TIIIS stuPLE 11O1IE:-MADE
MIXTURE YOURSELF.
Buy the Ingredients from Any Druggist
in Your Town and Shake Then in a
Ikslile Io Mix.
A well-known authority on Rheutna-
Oent gives the readers of a large To-
ronto doily paper the following valu-
ate, yet simple and harmless prescrip-
Oen, which any one can easily prepare
Oil home:
Fluid R slrect
ounce; Compound
Conoponnd Syrup
ounces.
Mix by shaking well in bottle, and
lake n teaspoonful after each meat and
a' bedtime.
ile slates that the ingredients can be
ottain(1 from any good prescription
i.arnlacy et small cost, and, being n
vegetable extraction, are harmless to
This pioncant mixture. if Inken rept
!ally for n few (1nys, i. said 10 over -
4" me almost any case of Rhenrnallem.
The pain and swelling, if any. (1imin-
ishcs wllh each dose, until permnnent
results nre obtained, and Without in.
Juring the stomach. While there are
many tut -called itheilnialisln remedies.
patent medicines. etc., some of which
s}o gee relief, few really give pernia•
meat results, and the mote will, 3110
deub!. be greatly npprectatetl by many
sufferers here at this eine.
Inquiry at the drub stores of even the
sn'all t4)wnc elicits the information
that these drugs are harmless and can
Le bought separately, of the druggists
Will mix the prescription if asked to.
Dandelion, one•hntl
Kargon. one ounce;
Sarsaparilla, three.
A 1'ItE\I11at OF 'L11F: S\L\liT Si:f.
"Ali itul you rk. nal know (that 1 \1, George Clenteneeau, the French
meant then. 1 meant Thal it will 1.4e 1.'r• i,iemier, is not only one of the ablest
Ellie to go lack to them all the sante' ..1 !rotten and most r•emtirkable lawyers
niter Itis. It's h grid of tae. 1 know,
anti they ere lo binm•' kir bringing me
ul as iltey did. I•ut one '•amn4.1 011e the
hand that feel one. I fell i1 Bien -led
new. after teeing wilts Lady Larkin -rind
Lefty Cruse ---I think N will be store than
1 can tear. 1 know yc.u're shocked, and
so ant I. 'What can i do ? We hnvc all
trade n 1111slake 1 think. 1 ought 14) have
g. no as 0 lel )11111 s')mewhere• 11141 .el,
how could 1, after 1)4 (thole 111e of
ht d1 h• w• l r
tisk , kndetid 1'' he ejnelimed. (11 21w.
her slut closer 143 him. "Poor Sun-
beam ! Fate has decided rill for Sou.
1'o11 are new in the position you terve
been Imine() for, Make the best of i1, my
4'111141. Some 41(2)' things will right then-
evives, ('alit then. n'rnsmta'r I nm your
rite 1141. and I will always be rend) to help
you, deur. loll hat,' (4'4.11 brave s(.
long. I)o not Nue heart now thinking of
the future."
Ile put her wilily fr.,rn hire, anti
Ihn1 12i4 country has ever produced, tut
i.(2 18 n man of fashion, and one of the
lenders (.f the Smart set in ('81i4. Ito(
nia►rters aro' esquisile, his dress fault.
Ieee, his conyer'nikm brilliant in the
extreme. ile cnn enter kiln the light
spirit of gaiety of the Paris drnwing-
s.•4m as suCcesefully as he cnn discus
after dinner the profoundest lil,rary mid
scientific subjects. Ile speaks English
I.erfeetly, and with n slight American
recent, baring In his youth filled the
post of translator ler one of the big pule
lishing hnneee in New York. ihnt 1).'
tY adders that intimate use of a foreign
tongue is apt lu spoil one's literary
style, n1141 therefore seldom mnyere s
n',wadnys in any but his indite lan-
guage.
11 naturally takes n young man lour
lines as levy: 14) Lu11nn en n strange
girl's gimes than it does bas &stela.
#•••••••••••••••••••++,
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About the Farm
IH+++++♦!•++♦++++++++++
POUL'TR\ l:EEl'1X(1 A BRANCH OF
FARM \\'OItl'.
When a farmer is found w::o has hens
in the barnyard, simply because it is
an old custom he learned from boy-
hood, You will be sure to had a 1111111
who does not hike the interest in each
individual branch of funning that he
should. Many failures which might
otherwise be avoided are caused by at-
tempting too much without having ex-
perienee. A profit should be derived
from all things on the tarot, and the
necessary details in the raising cf pout -
try cannot be attended to without n
knowledge of poultry raising in all its
individual lines. Any farmer who
keeps fowls on the farm, and there are
not many who do not, roust study the
individual characteristic of the birds ns
well as he does the wants of his other
stuck, and Then there will be more pro-
fit front poultry. So many scent to
think they roust have poultry on the
fern► to supply the house with eggs
and fowls for the table, but they rare-
ly stop to consider that It a Mlle here
care were bestowed on (hose birds, be-
sides having all the eggs they needed,
They would have enough to sell, and
while they were having chickens for
dinner they might as well have the
money for some nice, healthy birds
from the same (lock which they have
sold to someone who dill not have any.
There is great profit in poultry, more
for the capital invested than for any
You do not save anything by cook-
ing feed for your hogs; they du beet
on uncooked heed. This applies to
everything but runts. (1 you kt the
;:mitt you teed stand in the milk a lit-
(' white and gel soft the hogs will Jo
better on it than they will on dry feed.
Buckwheat is not quite so good as
wheat for hogs. 1l is apt to make soft
Jerk too.
Look out for holes in the floor of
)our hog houses. We hate known hogs
k, gnaw and gnaw till first Thing you
knew they had a big hole somewhere
and hadb token one of their legs.
't'ahe a bushel basket or a potato
crate when you curry straw from the
burn to the pig pen. 'Then it will not
be scattered all over Ilio yard.
PEltt►ON.1 i. PARAGRAPHS.
11'1rtt the Leaders on the World's Stage
Are Saying and Doing.
Tho tiny dimensions of his kingdom -
it has an arca of only eight square miles
and an army of seventy men -enables
Ills Prince of Monaco to watch every de-
tail of the affairs of his principality.
The i'rince makes his own laws, for he
hes no Parliament or Cabinet Li worry
atout. One thing the ['rinse oil not per-
mit. ile will allow no native 10 play at
the Casino. Lel foreigners conte and
spend their looney at tutu tables if they
Tike. Posibly they can afford to luso it.
The Prince will not have those who re-
side in his kingdom gambling away
their fortunes. Ile wants to rule over
a happy people, 1(11(1 believes that gam-
blrng always leads to discontent, misery
and tragedy.
Caruso, the great tenor, before he
realized the capabilities of his voice,
used to play the flute. One day, when
1 c was practising, a man called upon
him to try and sell n phonograph on the
instalment system. "Set'," said the man,
"you Call nmke your own records. 1
other stock, proportionately, it 111e will show you," and Ile put on a blank
birds are attended to, but when fowls (slimier. Caruso played a flute solo.
are allowed to roam and eat only re- Ile played his very L'es! into the machine.
fuse from the barnyard, drink muddy, 'Then the man put in the cylinder, and
filthy wales, if they lay enough eggs 10
supply the farmer's (able he may con-
sider himself lucky. The fernier should
(earn, the particular breeds and their
uses, and also make n specially of those
that are test suites to his climate. The
best breeds for laying will, in all pro-
bability, produce a failure unless they
ere surrounded by conditions suitable
for success. The common barnyard
stock is not as good as any olher. So
many farmers will not remove that
stumbling block, and as long as they
cling to former conditions and old cus-
toms in the poultry business they will
most surely fail to improve along other
other lines. Good houses, warns quar-
ters, cleanliness. pure water, careful se-
leetion of breeding stock, culling out
stock, systematic feeding, and proper
attention, all are conductive to the suc-
cess of raising poultry on the farm.
Fowls should be ready for sale tvfien
lite best season arrives, so as to gel the
advantage of high prices, end they
will not be in proper condition, nor
can they be gotten tido that condition
in a few days. unless daily care is be-
stowed. The farmer roust work from
Any to day with the object U1 view, and
then and only then will :1e bo success-
ful with loullry.
FARM NOTES.
\\'c 511311141 not be snlisfied with half
crops or depend upon poor sleek. 11
is easy to grade up our Mock to n higher
51011(1111 (1 of production. All three
things are the farmer's aids, and no
must make them 11 s good as he can.
Don't leave home on every !emery day
and fritter away valuable hours at
places of public resort, when there is
much work to be done Shout the
premises. Make a memorandum of
...-
tie items of work to be done on rainy
days. Suppose you should get wet a
little- rain will not injure you.
The day is not far distant when the
tiller of the soil will be not unly the
honest or independent farmer, but the
intelligent 1mm he will dignify and
be honored by the labor with head
and hand, which will give him wenllh
and his home will be graced with com-
fort and rellnemen!. But we must be
content and bear in mind That all such
improved condiUuns crane by steady
npplicatton and are of steady growth.
They are not ntndc to order.
Baying spoiled my cattle for the Inst
twenty years. I hate learned something
in a practical way, of the nutritive
%slue of plants, writes a correspon-
(!cat. With corn, my greatest success,
oft things considered, wac flour breast -
pest seeding, two bushels to the acre,
shaking a magnificent growth in stalk,
leaf tied color; four acres cut and pincel
m stock, wintering thirteen i►ead of
cl,ttle to the first of April, Without grain
and with only no (cror•k)nnl ted 4 f
Pay. If. AC t: said, such corn i!► worth.
Its. sluff. my stock must have died; in
fae1, they carne Through in fair condi-
lien. In giving this test 1 nm not nd-
w,cating the feeding of corn (•xclu'it4 iy
in any form,
RRISTi-TS.
Keep salt, thereon! nn.I Sulphur In
every pig pen and pig yard.
Ckanlinees and pure clean water are
essentials in the care of pigs.
Bard -wood ashes are lino for giving
strength to the bones.
A filthy hog pelt is nn inviter of dis-
ease and should not be totemic!.
'The Lest inodkine for a sick hog is
just to let hint alone and refrain front
feeding Mal till he acts as if he acre
hungry'.
it is difficult to carry breeding nnti
Stock 11og% satisfactorily through the
winter without lite t►S0 of fine clover
hay er alfalfa.
Fee( to be satisfactory should pos-
s(ss reasonable bulk.
Clover or alfalfa hay cut and mote-
lened with hot water and then mixed
with grain and sloppy food is most nu-
tritious and satisfying.
Il is not well to feed n lot of thin
swill. Give the drink in the shape of
pure clean wafer, not in thin swill.
Pip ought 1.) grow not less than half
n pxwnl 10 a pound a dny. 1 )'ours
d-. Thal? Ikar on n little harder.
potatoes are good for the porkers,
I tit they can not lake the place of wain.
Mixed rations are boat.
the music began to issue forth. "Is that
n1('.?" cried the flute -player, in alarm.
"Yes, sir." "Really ate? Just as
played?" 'Precisely, sir. Now 1 am
sure you want to buy the phonograph."
"No, no!" cried Caruso. "I want lu sell
the (lute." That is low he gave up flute -
playing and took to singing.
The Emperor of Austria during his Isle
illness inside(' on transacting State
business as mune As Soon as he left
Nie nursery he began a course of Irain-
ine to (it himself for the high position he
was lo fill. At sixteen he ons an ac-
complished linguist find n scientiI1c ex-
pert of 110 menu degree. Ile could ride
and hunt with the tireless energy of n
hardy sportsman, and his studies in
literature and jurisprudence were con-
ducted under the most celebrated scho-
lars of Continenlnl Europe. That such n
course of training did mol react upon his
health Is doubtless due to his remark-
able memory, which even now is said
t.. enable hire to recall the face of the
humblest of his subjects, no (natter home
long the lapse of time. It is a tradition
of the Austrian Royal (louse that no
Emperor must die lying down. Ile must
shad up to receive the last dread mes-
senger.
Lord Esher and Mr. A. C. Benson, the
feint editors of "Queen Victoria's f.el-
in•s," were eminently tilled for the hit-
pc:rlanl Inst: they have now completed.
In Mr. Menson 1.00 hate n scholar of
great distinction, who since he resigned
t'te mastership( of Eton College, n post he
held for eight years, has given the world
some delightful books; ,while Viscount
Esher, who is also trained in iiterary
weak. is one of King Edward's most m-
tintate and trusted friends. Voila men
me the sums of clever and famous
fathers. Mr. Ronson is the son of the
tate Archbishop et Canterbury, rind one
of the trio of clever brothers which in -
elides Mr. E. E. Benson, lite novelist,
and rather Hugh Menson ; while his
lordship is the son of the first Lord
l:cher heredity was 1N)1 peered by poli.
P99. h1 the clue of the present lord
eshcr heredity was not preyed 1'y Ix►li-
llrs, fe.' while he bion always been n
Liberal, his lather was a pronounced
Conservative.
The Kaiser has been able to solve the
dilfieull pmblen► of being n generous
employer and al the sane lime earn
substantial profits in connestk)n with the
Imperial pottery works which he estab-
lished at Cndincn some years ngc. llis
w(•rknlen live In neat little coltnges
built for theta by their Imperial rnmter,
which they are enabled to occupy a1 k w'
rents. Each college has n garden, and
is eonalrueted on the most emoted sani-
tary methods. Every workman receives
nn old -age pension, or a life-long pen-
sion front the lime nl which he behlntec,
through accident or ill-henllh, Ineapobk'
of working. The w•kknvs and erphnn5 of
the tvorkn►en are provided for on she
8:1111(+ gencresie vale, all the fonds re.
quircd for these purposes Leing liken
fr m the profits of the business. The
w'.rknxn are thus mndr to feel that Ih(y
shave n direct intcreet in the concern.
while Huey, on their side, do their ut-
most to turn out the best possible pro-
ducts,
"SKY -FLYING TAUGHT HERE."
Institutions 11 byre the t1.►natvitienl of
Balloons is 'laugl►t.
A few months ago a sc1oo teas
opened at Chemnitz, Germany, for
theoretical and practical truinhig in the
ct itslruclion and inahub. weal of air-
ships. The director, !leer Petit Spiegel,
le a man of cxceptionul ability and of
broad experience ill every phase of bal-
kwn construction and mintage eel. 11"
lass made over 600 ascents.
The tuition for a year's co so has
been laxed at $15t), payable in monthly
iastttlm eats, Exan►inatain wilt be held
at the close of the course next April, and
ccrldliculrs of proficiency will be given
n
lh • graduates. The (raining will be
confined almost exclusitcly to the edit
o. a:nst uctiox1 uperuli:ut.
121
ballFrancerlco(11431(3 is utie221ac(utl 8421)4)01
fur training aeronauts in %titch a definite
course is pursued. Such practice and
instruction in nerostatuon us is offered
is provided by the clubs and by (Ito
government in connection with the nmil-
itll•y service.
In Paris there are four importu
aeronautical societies or ballooning
ch:bs, and five similar organizations e\o
is', elsewhere in France. '!'hese clubs
were created for the promotion and
practice of ballooning as n sport, as welt
us for scientific study and experiments.
In some of these young leen arc given
practical (raining, taught the theory and
oonstrbcllon and fisc of balloons, their
poster care and navigation.
1: the students acquire n certain i•o-
ficiency and pass a prescribed examina-
tion, they aro permitted, when draw') fo;,
military service, 10 enter the Ilalaillor,)
d'Acrostiers. established in the old 7.4.4.-
k,gical garden located between Yee -
and St. Cyr. The post is under
the control of 1► commandant, and the
men are taught and pro^ -lige the hand-
ling and care of the Government bal-
loons. of which there are several of it
capacity of less than 900 cubic metres.
'Elie second and more important in-
stitution of this kind in France is known
es the Elablissemenl Central du Mnler'iel
de l'Aerostnlion Mililnire, at Chalais-
hun, midway wl'a•i8 211111
\'cleitdoailtes. It (lasbetbeeneen in CSislence
nearly 100 years, and is divided into two
general departments -tie factory Micro
the balloons and equipments are made,
and (he department of tests and experi-
ments. 'There is no definite courso of
fnslruclien. It was there that (blond
Renard twenty-three years ago built
an.; experimented with I.a France, the
first dirigible balloon.
INFLUENZA MICROBE.
Itespansible for This Evicee':int)ly
Iressing Complaint.
A few years back our knowledge of
the influensa organism w1(. almost nil -
But the ravages of the disease put the
Lucleriologists on (heir in 1 e, with the
result that today they know more
al.cut its habits and lite history than
is the case mutt 111//1051 any uthcr patho-
genetic germ.
111 um seance, the influenza microbe
very much resembles a sheep lick. only
et course. he is ninny thousand limes
snrfil'cr. Ilis goal in life i; the human
throat or nose. As noon us he bellies
there he proceeds first to swell, then
to elongate, and in n ver 'w minutes
1►4 separates into Iwo IOW
Each of these parts resolves itself els
most Instantaneously into n perfect 1111.
erobe, and these Iwo hiilly-(ledged mi-
clobes start tit once to swell and di -
tide on their own account. lit this way,
is the course of twenty-four hula•=, Ihu
original microbe will Have surrounded
himself with some sixteen million other
!Mercies, his children. so to speak.
11 Le then the sufferer begins 10 feet
ihnt them Ls something the matter with.
Lim, and by the next day, when (her
microbes within Ills eysten► tinve mul-
',plied noun a mere matter of millions:
to billions of trillions, he wishes he hast -17
never been born. set
However. relief is at hand. The nu -
erotica incrense u, rapidly That present.
:y lh y all perish together of ot•crcrow,l-
ing. 'Then the pnik•nl geis better. Itul'
not all at once. Ills system has now
Is en converted from n n►lcmbe hoh•t
into n micmb4' cemetery. tenanted by
countless myriads of tiny corpses. Only-
when
nlywhen these are finally absorbed and
disposed of, is the sufferer really and.
truly well.
9
rossu)EHATE.
"\\'hv, i'rnctuus, pa," said the only.
daughter, "what m1 the world bre those
Notes arrangements you Ouse plfcc1it
411 1111' vestibule?"
'1'114 41.1 lent'crnnn rubbed his gouty
1.• 1 and 8(111y chuckled.
"N4t much, define.' he recoandel.
"You 1(e, 1 noticed how long it lakes
fel' you and that young man to fay
geod•nighl, so 1 fittest up an electric
Laser to keep )our feel from getting
e4 Id and a fwrtahle ninon elo^k to in-
fo rut yeti of the i reakfast hour."
444444444444444444444444
A Boston schoolboy was tall,
weak and sickly.
His arms were soft and flabb3.
He didn't have a strong muscle in his
entire body.
The physician who had attended
the family for thirty years prescribed
Scott's Emct,fston.
NOW:
To feel tliat boy's arm you
would think he was apprenticed to a
blacksmith.
ALL DRUOCISTS1 50e. AND !61.04.
44444444444.4444444444
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