Exeter Advocate, 1908-01-09, Page 64oiK%+o+0+oFo+ct+o+4)+4+C't+01440/G+Ct14+101+O+0+4:i+ *O
P
o
ENGE
A
MAYS
•
4 Q
0
♦ ;
1;1 �E> 4.
+• OR, THECONVICT'S DAUGHTEi .
+ CI+
'3?
,g��
N3J+o+0+.o.ni <►+,>+ *+iG+IR+o+*+*+0+t?+Ce• +040,*+fore+�tb!
1.ut1y C. 1 :cul
1 !. ,e:4 cony \\,;,, .,, 1
"I nand w4141 any keiger 1, : ,•:u. lily
, 1,: d, she ra!;1, "MI Voll Mit) it, wr11
e, re;a tit once. To -morrow l go to the
4 entry for a day or two, and f want
k..11 with me. Site reminds pie too rN and
•
fiat u girl :-o c)tlilely ;,leve her tease
kill in body rend se,ul ..11uld be con-
demned I,v the lee' of society to re-
main in it.
"Though I do not see why any one
newt kn:,w that silo is nei, ell one
iem,agire: her," she explained to her hes-
t ,n 1. "Therefore 1 shall enlighten no
myself, If any man slu•wv'ed ii6ms
utero every day of Iho daughter I might 4.r r,,;;ing in life with her. then w'it be
Leve had." .I(' added, turning to Lady 11..1, tithe to s}ve _treanw•hte:, wo can
Lrhrhhl, who. under the en umstances, h:r:cn our own counsel. Eileen has in_
vva nil nl nil Se1ny lu rt'e �unhcaal 7441• chafed her in the inv1141110n, and ttie
"."Herat i11crrdory had ep- Larkins have received her in their home
O(enmity for resuming 11:•• • \,;>.ilion rime; all and la st,fllcient. tor outsiders.
\lure They certainly need not know."
Therefore, when Sunbeam joined U
i•:,ll e•pnrly cit Rrackjey Tarn, she w:,
'rived by the other gnes'e, as one (41
n : n'elver,. Nur did Eileen cal:gtie'
t'.. n: as to her true position, though she
tele '1 was c-xteinely cold and stiff with
her • .:ding her scant notice.
Nte '.theles Suttber tit, who had
dreaded the v'i,it above all Ihints . was
st:rprieed to find herself enjoying 11, tend
giviw lighter hear'te'd every day; though
she avoided Duncan, becoming shy and
Miele In his presence. Once he asked her
if he had offended her, and though her
answer was Incoherently evasive, he
maim-elx,d that something h: d come bo-
leeen them, something Ihr•t transformed
the happy, laughing girl tide a bit t hing,
c•n,barra<-.-ed woman in his presence.
Had he known that her changed man-
tel' WLit duo to her sodden knowledge
el her hnnrt, he would have rx joicd, but,
unfol•tunalely, he pill it down to other
cruses , and suffered aceordiugly.
Meanwhile, the days flew by in quick
succession, and Fate hovered aLove
Loth, watchful and menacing.
'the first - shadow fell across Sun-
I.eam'c path one glorious evening as she
leek a soutilary walk in the grounds. The
omen: had gone to a garden party at
&•tonne Inrge hoose a few mules off• leaving
her eehind with Eileen. who was sub
tering from nc'urelgia, and had remained
in her room nearly all day.
TItcretoro Sm►beant had her lea alone,
and, alley a quiet raw on the lake,
tunic! into the w-ildernes s -a tangled
11m ef gre'ener'y behind the house.
(fere loved to ronin; it we.< cowl.
silent. full of Nature's beauties and un-
tceceh„I 4 v mine. in parts the branches
of the trot.; grew so close together that
til, shy- v,: < harely visible between their
foliage a h,!.t below bushes and bruin.
bles smothered the paths.
Suddenly before her Sunbeam saw n
roan.
'Hough lie; back was turned fu her.
she knew hire al once and stopped. 4'4'44,.
lyzed will) fear. got knowing swirlier 1,,
advance 00 retreat. But he 14:1,1 e► i,l.'nl-
ly some inkling; ei her pewee •.. 1 n jus)
SS site was about to tuns Intel, he faced
her, sterling forward with u surprise ns
great us her own.
"tiered !" he excluine t. "Yen. Son -
1 nen - Se i've forted you at past !
:item lend se rudely inlet i ,i;•;. J. Pru-
rience whi.per<d (hut it wees j a.; weI1
flint Fate had intervened for the present.
tied ho Coneded himself with 1110 know-
ledge that Lady Cru -'e and her protege
were due at Br•uekley Park very shorty,
Lough. after the manner In which Eileen
had sgx.k-'n to Sunbeam in hie blearing,
hoe vaund: Peri hew stint:ch:u would faire
as her guest.
Ihr• fell displeased Wet) Eifeen fear her
stilli de
leek ards Sunbeam, rind also dis-
gusted. 1 ' r he hud never name ;ren
that r-i,i•• . f i.i; Ilancce's character, and,
Inanlik'•, se tittle believed in female
p eftir;,•--. that. at its tippear'Imce, he was
lorrificd,
i heref.•re Ile showed his displeasure
plainly the whole evening, and Eileen.
i:earl-son' curl somewhat ashamed of
herself, took refug: to 11 silence (mint
vv lrch len one c•,411(1 1.011,x her hut Lord
Si..\ubin, who was one of the party.
But it she tier -,ugh" she aroused jealousy
:n Dulicall s L :trt by her open flirtation
with his rival she was indeed mistaken,
fur. ins'e41d of jeoh.w.y, a strange wild
hope posees ' ( hinm, its her high laugh
and flippant tones fell on his eat' -hope
that eventually .lie would really makeup
1.er mind to ac'opt this faithful admirer
and tree him for gond and all.
But Eileen was tel really a bad-tem-
pered gh'l. and 4,`.e won became herself
again, and had so Much need of Duncan
tri ring the following days that lie had
very little limo free, and drifted quietly
into 1110 mile of a devoted lover. But his
Thoughts were nevertheless with Sun-
beam. and the strange idea that had
crept into fits mind during his conversa-
tion with her.
If only lie knee: where Ilelty had gone
k) ( flirt he Lind net 1111 inkling of her
wherenhe,tls, and, with a thousand ques-
ik ns awaiting Ile- an. -u'r'n: she alone
c4 old give, he. in his I, spare ni.i-
e:enis from taken:s sets, ielessf the un -
ft shionable sheets of the triwlls 1st
the hope of suddenly meeting her.
Walking in blond Spee: one northing,
lie loot Indy Cruse with Sunneurn. 'I'hle
ge ! looked radiantly happy, and wens
talking golly to her companion. whoa'
11-e had lost its look of p allies .• long.
iii;•.
"\\ I1y, Dur.ean. who" a stranger y'.'IU
ace f' exclaimed the older wen►118,
slipping std holding out her hand. "t
wanted to 5(0 you 10 thank you for limb
lug 5111114cent-her name i, appropriate.
Slit has warned my heart. And 1 ...we
you eternal thanks."
"I am delighted to have tenderest you
a wen lee." the replied. glancing from one
1 the other and smiling. "1 11311 glad
mos That you saw Sunbeam 1. tore any
CUP else wnnled 1101. E,iperienro 11I1S
taught 4414' the. value of your frienl..hip.
Sur.l'a411 is indeed lucky to have Secured
it"
"1 1.11 myelf that hem morning to
11;0'1.' Interrupted the girt. "1 am
eteryIvody Ls rte fling ate."
"Nonsense." ililrrp ,r.{ 1.114Iy (:rinse,
1w1- f; re gr,wmg tender. "1 do net
think nety0ne (.11.14 do that. my child.
1\411' e011111 I ever repay yen sufficiently
for Ili.' j(.y yeti already are ;(1 me. Ilad
11.y child remained min'. Duncan.
y.4.11:11 11114e chosen her just like Sun -
leant --in 14p; carnnee 1141(1 thuuacter.
Thcr('('111' she is my daughter new. We
Baur quite settled Iho"."
"Oh. Lady tepee! 11441.1 you that
sante day 1 midst gorily defy will he to
d'• Met." tr'gnn Sunlwentn 111 o quivering
v, . r. 1141 r ryes turning inquiringly to
I►:ur4:'•11'
I.((dv Cruse roughed.
"-tt•rre's some mistake then', my little
h •enago!. 1 r telt not part with yen easily,
(,11,1 1.11 w!44 mel want 1e icave us,"
"\e.: ;emcee not. But one minuet el-
ee," levee 1., d,1 whet ono preftee,"
Heir/mired tit-' girl. her eyes filling with
ter,:.:. -rhe n, (1,111114) 10 14 nOnn, she (ill-
tiri:,el in a ve[, e 1 roken with Inxhdv',
"bete von heard anything of Aunt llety
- or. my father'''.
(1•' eta s -k his 1►eatl.
"\elhirtg at all. But 3041 need not
41 .1 y. 11 .till h4ri neither of them to
1.' all i4)1;, it kill )4,6, met the tenger
they ntr' in igeerance of your wee-re-
nts-0e
erentsnts the letter it is ter you.'
"1• a are right, Duncan. 1 tell the
chill she k foolish to feet lilted thein."
4' 0l►inle.l Lady Cruse. "And now good -
1 0. Se:.it we find yea et l(rutklt;;
1'.1'k 11 11a goo down they.' "
"1... 4 lana 7 .ing( there with :\ddo. s.)
. •1 ere Ir•rlg, liexrl-4')e. SIltl•
1 • ( !' 1 e. bind mil where Nese Green
.. ,• 1 • -: eruct' she Illurnefr d,
• • s!.,' ',illy ut hem
11 • .., •.1 :Iaay quickly. His ganging
1 .. • • thole in the fere cif all re-
-- ism. And he fanned that
Led) Erns.'s eyes 11:(.1 grown thoughtful
411141 r'enel tela (stv'r't. If sen, what (ti41 she
think cd hint for iteeigt one girl while
engaged Ito An.,lhei .' And w'0uW she,
like Adele. try to put lenhp'tatkn beyond
(4.s rea4 11?
But Lady Cruse had riot rad his mind
a e'carly as he ((141e41. She hail terinin-
ly noticed tiny' his face softened And has
ve lee tren►bkd. Met she had not thor-
oi•ghly felholned hire Heart. heel She
tit ►le se. she ea. (.Ulllelenlly conventkon'
al tr' rets the ir'ongp'41ily of his marrying
$uneeam. even with ne oMlecle, in the
ethapc e1 Eileen. leeweei them. For.
much as she liked Sunbeam, She multi
t.et t egret M'4' parentage, and grieved
\\ )4ri d 'rive thought. 01 your new brit.
Crickey ! its Iuc'k that braug;hl me
demi) +"
The terror that lend possessed her hied
nwny. end a look of relief sprung to her
eyes.
"Father r she murmured, going up to
him, and bolding out both hands plead-
ingly. "So you are glad to sec me Then,
gets -yell--„
She poured. choking with 011011011.
Slke remembered the Inst lime x110 had
seen him, livid with bestial +Inger, and
reed the undisguised n111.1ten in his
snoilbug feco with n deep feelirig of
flitintsfulricss. Sri he still loved her, and
11811 111kscd her ! She need no longer
four prim, atter all.
"yes," he answered gruffly, fly, "1'm de-
lighted to see you, (hough maybe 1
o,gt►ter I c' unylry we yen fur y<rur UR.
410°,41111 behavior. but 1 'aye no lime nor
liktei to talk of Buil. 1'11► 'artily glad lo
s.•• goal you still care tin' your old
hither. And may I fi k what you're
loin' 'ere. Ifs nalshrul 1 want to know."
"1'111 slaying herr, father. with the
Indy who has 1x1.011 me us her compare
t'.1. ----"
"Iter what owns this place?"
"oh. neo. 1.4)4y (:nese.'
Ihr rind'((. its eyee dthulhtg .
"\Vial ? Led0 Cruse': be ejaculated.
"1 teen) her ('4.mpnnk4n 7"
"1'es--" etre fnIteml.-a10rn1cd at his
it ident exeitemellt. "ler 1.ndy Cruee
row me al---" She he:elalal wonder-
ing: will( she could say to avoid mem
Ik Hing Duncolee Hanle,
"Iter tomp41nknl. did you ear '' he
asked iIr'redulon.'ly. his eyee devouring
Pel face. as though eager 1.) read !ICI
every- thought.
"I said buil. and it is Irene. (.Hely
(:ruse is very lamely; she wants n
pains girl en her. Years two she k)sl
1•ei only child, and since liner pined for
a dnugttler-..111:11 Ls why--"
Der words were derrs•i 'd in his laugh-
ter. Shipping his thigh, he gnve himself
up M hi' merriment, un(rms loos of her
surprise end Ire own danger.
"te by lin you laugh r she asked, its
be pettiest.
"My Gam!! ire such n PAP- -sncli n
11011 1111 teat. 1 can't 'etp laughing.
Never In11441 why now; ti' Ihinkful 1
don't tnnk,^ yeni brave yore Mlilpal W.)1.
seippin' to this 'ere Lally Cruse rind
come with ole al once. '.hags my right,
you know. II•mo: Hight, you re net
kkl,tin' me. eh, Sunlrnm-you're just a
pnki rlmpnnhnt to 'er ladyship, nought
c'ne; not replacetg Chet lost child, may-
be!"
"I'm a pnkl eompenion. if giant 1• what
y'04 ineon," She replied seriously, wen -
doing (1l h`•: manner.
"('reel. 'Then I'II lams vent in your
aftoontioe. m} gin I. 'fbnnka 14) me for
Meese: ting you. you've got it t Bul 1
leave yeu on one 0.114itka'. en.( that is
that you 'e1+) rem a bit. First peer,. h)
tray nothink about titin' sic 'ere, rind
then
"Oh, lather, you're not ge,ulg to do
uuything wring in this h .use 7" she ex-
-leinted fearfully.
"What d•yuu tank I'nl 'ere for 7 \Vo
aril all lucky e1:ongh 40 drop int) 00 -
tut like you. 1 know y'ou'r) 4, he trusted
►,.lieteve-r else yew.). do 1 say you must
,.:4, nee now. It's a little egough thing
1,,; the mon thWI's done all for yuu-
''ve11 to Lein' cupped. I•knuw my Mime
I: with:n the next two or three hours,
ell
the bedrooms ore empty 411141 lite
r!y w0111 lie Puck for quite two 110;:1a.
w'hcu you g:0 buck, 31151 leave the
glass door on the balcony (men. 1 know
it's locked, fol' I've just tried it. YOU eke
the 'ouK: is do-ert' 1 now, the eervanls
are up ht their j'►4ks, and 240 o144! ehc
114111. 1 lauo',val all that. Even 11 lilts
bulls out 44(44441 they 0011110 'cute,
.41:ough, :infer 1111111 (n the. night, as
want to get to the bedruoills. So leave
lee door unlocked. 'J'hut's all; yitlle
enough to do for your poor old father,
what can't be ri tofj like you--"
"011, 1 can't," she murmured, grow-
ing white. "You forget I am received
here as a gut' t. Resides, it would be
wrong, anyhow. slow cult 11he1p you
le do suck a thing7"
Ills loco grew dark.
"I ain't cone all this disinnce for no-
;ltink, nor to fail. 1 {mowed the louse
was (1111 of swells, and 1 knowed your
lady (:ries° was 'ere -her pearls have
made my mouth water for years -but I'll
leave 'er alone for your sake if you'll
help Inc to get at L'othe s."
"1 can't. Oh, 1 can't. if you hadn't
•.-en me you would have managed with -
on' my help," she moaned.
"Yes. But I've wasted we -kilts lingo
with you now, and you Min' 'e're, it's
nal -sheet yet. should utaket pings easier
fret• ate. Now, then, say you will, and ('Il
have you atone. You coli l take the
!Tem] 0111 of your own father's mouth,
net your aunt's, what's starving--"
"Ott, how is she 7" esclailnetl Sun-
lennt in an eager lone, her thoughts fly-
ing to her aunt.
"Not long for this work) if I can't get
some money for 'er-fie) if you love '0r-
1iant, put your puree away. I ain't the
tattler what would help to lake his
child's 'aril-earnMcl money. You help me
like a goof gal, and I prootiso to (rave
you atone; what's more, not to let
Gcntleam►n 1)un w'orr'y you, do you 'ear l"
Yee, yes. But 1 cannot do 4411411 y01.
ask. Auywiing but that. If you must
enter the house, do it your own way,
but don't ask me b help you."
Ile swore heavily under his breath, his
threatening eyes on her.
"You won't '." he growled, seizing her
arm roughly. c
Sha winced at rho touch. A11 her old
(ear revived. Then with a feeling of
1, Lief she healed a crackling of boughs on
Ilio other side of the bramble -bound
fledge.
Iter father dropped her ar'rn, and
sprang quickly ns. -.e. Alarm for hili
killed her dread of him.
"Go," sho whisperers. "Go, cone one
is there, rued they may see you."
Ile smiled.
"An loncst 1111111 may walk 'ere without
knowin' hes Irespnssin " he muttered,
44,4.0itlg uwuy nevertheless; "and re-
member. if you don't help, ('11 send
Gentleman Dan to fetch you. Like Old
Nick, he can get in anywhere'.. Within
lire next hour f expect year 'te:p "
"i can't, 1 can't 4" she rvilcrnleJ in a
key. whisper. clasping her hands to-
gether lightly and turning( back to the
'eruct• u; he crept behind a glee with a
mulling gook on hi: 4474!) free.
But S111)(11111 had net gone far when
het father's vok'c sound -,l in her ear.
"Listen, Sunhcnnl--we g:•, 11 serail: for
nothing. 11 was It bed. lei d.,ubt, in the
brrerubk's. 'fell me v-1111111 you rely to me
if I back out of Ibis''"
She street still w ill a sigh of relief.
"I)u you mean it you give up the plan
you were diseussing. lo-"
"Yes. You needn't go into it. You see,
1 love you still, simb'am, though you
'etre got a cr1111k 111 yew. 'fed rig/dm-it nk:
But scree you welkin' back .v) forlorn
Ir 4 kilt', 1 thought to meeelf : ':Mier a11. 1
1; igh1 spoil the gal's chances by pin'
into that '4 -Rise; some might throw It up
r.4
'er, and there's us good (i:II 10 catch
el-ew'herr; s4) then 1 lgrs !runt (x'41111(1
IPP.- 1rte round which 1 was nwatching
tete and 1 rue le tell yell So. I'll go
away at once. 1', �rget what 1 said. Only
144181'11 you d., ter me ar;tend 7"
"Yen won't risk 1111• 74. marry (,enlle-
nutn Dim?" she asked.
"No. I'm sick of 'fns mewl, anti was
n (<v41 Remit Uul---"
"III ('orae heck to you and Auull
Betty- if wen want me to -only now ('111
no exp:.11'k' 10 you, and---•"
"It's your d-xdy to 'rep us, and for the
gnesenl you're• dein' it by nal comet'
Park. Novv, 1 knewa where y'nre, 1'11
sleep Content. No, ('11 be geJ1011011s, 51111-
14'11111, 10 show you I telly love you.
I'll ask ter not lilt from y4111 yd. 1 just
give+ this up 'cause 1 delft pike yell to
1s`
44) miserable al■rut i1, rind 1e .,low
epee. old father ain't quite the bnile you
think him."
"Oh, either. 111011k you -it i4 good of
you!" she ex'•lanntxl, throwing her arms
euddcnly riming! her neck and pulling
her soft cheek against ht.;. "1 know you
live me, ffelier, and nal sorry 1 cannot
see things 11'1 you do,"
"filer•. that's enough." meller'd Bill,
es -meet -hat sleepi,llly. "You'll think bel-
ts of your (4(41 father now'."
'1'01 nu witrN'.` :\1)114 I 1111 i.; (11)41 give
Is r my k.ic, 4',414 you?" she continued.
"111 a day oe 140'I. New 1 must cuL-
i've to turn my eteps t(4 p►slur•s new
- Ilnrk ! 'There'; that crneklill again."
(ro be continued).
-tete-_
UNWILLING '110 QUIT.
"George." tried Uc:. Ril,blcson, "1 have
just been leading th14 the Hooka et SI.
Dement nenity ahoy.i then empty \sins -
key Lottles clutched in the hands of
people who perish in Alpine snow.
Won't you promise ale never lo drink
another drop."
"I'shavv," h,' replied. "I'm mel Ihinein'
of (loin' any Alp clind,in; rind nay w41y,
what's the use of (akin' It nettle when n
1r lkow Marls en one et them kin.1 of
Pips. \\ hat you need up there's a keg."
!MESSED 111611.
"\Ia4Am." said the man 11) 1110 theatre,
"1 went to thank 3 it. 1..r removing your
hal. Now if yeti will pk'nse bike off your
switch and put til 1l bunch of curie in
your Inp 1 think I will be able to sco (14e
serge."
z++s++•+••-• ssss+••••••• The bran mash once 00 twice a'
week should not be overlooked, and
the horses will be ,till better fe r car-
rot., if they are avai!al':e, .:r for 0444, r
vegetables crooked vv .411 tlis mash.
•
•
+
•
+
About the Farm
•
•
•
•
•
4
it++++++++++t♦+++++++++
MAKING I3lrrI'ED IN WINTER.
Butlermaking in winter Ls not very
4;(l. e, t (rum making butter in summer.
It might be said that in winter cream
le ri(xnCJ and churned at high tem-
peratures. In snInnler 1110t•e care is
nteded to keep the Create from becom-
ing 1:.° warm and soul; int winter it
cream is kept too lung and at low high
n tetr;:eruturo it is apt to beewtl►e bit-
ter.
After lho cream is ripened it is realty
le churn. The bird step is to cool the
cream from 65 degrees F., the tempera-
ture tit which the cream is ripened, to
about 55 deg►'ee:. in winter. If at these
temperature's the butler should conte
i•i 10 minutes and the butler is soft
the next churning shout.) be cooled
somewhat lower; say Iwo degrees. 011
Mt. other hand, it the cream is slow in
coaling the temperature should be
raised. It should not "eke over 20 to
?O minutes to churn a bath of butter
The time that it take to churn de-
pends upon five lh:ngs: (I) the ripener
cf the cream; (f) the temperature of
cream; (3) the thickness of the tat in
it; (4) the length of lime the cows have
leen milking; (5) the • kind of feed that
the cows are being fed. A gallon cf
cream should be heavy enough 4o churn
lhrei' pounds of butter.
When the cream is cowled to proper
temperature i should be 4 rained
through a hair sieve into the churn.
Doing this will remove lite large chunks
cf curd from the cream and prevent
the butter from having whito specks.
After straining; the cream, butter color,
if t>_.ed. is put into the cream and 111011
the corer to the churn is securely fixed.
The churn should not be turned too
rapidly Inst at a speed that w'i11 produce
the most concussion. A churn should
never be filled more than halt full : f
cream.
\Vhen the cream begins to break
considerable care should be exercised
not to gather the butter grannies into
one lump. Churning should cease' when
the butter particles are about the sue
ce wheat kernels. When the butler is
well drained (men buttermilk rinse it
with a little vvuler at a te►rperalure o'
55 degrees F.
After This is drained away put the
cork in the churn and add a halt pnil-
iul of well writer to every fifteen
pounds of butter, put the cover on the
churn and revolve it slowly at least
six limes, then draw off the water and
lit the butter druin for fifteen minutes.
COLOR NOT STATED.
A colored echoed house in 41 Gerurgla
county has this Slgi : "Nolen' hit the
Nunited Slates (..lngw:dg,*e Teaehcel
FAI.1. AND WIN I'Elt FEED FOR SIiEEP.
So long as there is n fair supply of
grass. little else Ls needed for the flock
though some additional recd may be
supplied with odvantnge an the pas-
tures begin to Intl. For the transition
from pasture lo winter feel there
should be in readiness stone succulent
crop on which the (lock nlny be folded
for a few hours daily until fully ac-
customed to the change, after which
they may remain on the ground all the
time. For this purpose, rape form; a
relublie crop. Care is necessary not to
allow too free access at first, as when
wet with dew or rain there is danger
of bloating; but such troubles may Ir
avoided by keeping the flock on a
near -by pasture end turning into the
tripe patch for a few hours daily dur-
ing the middle of 111' day, returning
10 the pasture in the evening. Later the
sheep may be allowed to remain lel the
rap,: patch all the time (onlifing thein
during the night in por440I1S $)rev-.ously
eaten off and supplying a 81111111 feed of
hay its tacks
Following rape, a patch of turnips
to be eaten ole on the ground, with an
allowance of hay. will put the flock ei
g(eod condition for going into winter
quarters.
For the winter ril'on. els far as rouge.
age goes, there lel none Letter than
good clover hay, or than corn fodder:
cat or barley straw may 1e used (11.;4)
with gool results. In England where
the climatic conditions admit 4.t vvin-
tering the fleck in the open, .eats tont1
the greater portion of the diel. 'I'Iit'se
and clover hay will supply all needed
remrishmenl, thought the addition of
grains. such as oats, bran and corn,
will nenelit.
Corn never should form hill a Smell
teen 414 of the ration for breeding ewes.
Ensilage. though not generally fel
10 slhep has been used with success
1 y many in wintering their Docks, and
n0 doubt by :10141011S 11Ct` of this suc-
culent and rots better results w•c'uld
1•e obtained than in ice1ling an entirely
dry ration. Wintering the Hocks on
straw end n little lay wIlhonl grain or
reels of any kind is certain to perpetu-
ate n degenerated animal.
4.4
MAKE THIS YOURSELF
otyLs ItECII'E FOR Sl\tP1.1: HOME -
{ADE KIDNEY CHIC.
WINTER FEEDING OF HORSES.
A mistal•P in fee.ling that Ls general -
Is criticised by farm journals and411-
stilule epeakel5 i; Iho giving of tat
much hay to working ferrets. During
the lime they are idle in the winter, the
rations may well contain a Inrger pro•
portion of hay and bulky foo," than
when they are, working, but even 01
this time: it i8 well to remember the
imitations •,f the Morsels stomach RIO
to gi0e 111111 merely what bulky food he
will clean up 411 about an hour and n
half.
The grain talion is cul down to suit
the amount of work done. It is a nit;-
teken kindness to keep the horse on
Wavy grain ration when he is idle.
Such ills as Monday morning disease
•Iyrnphangttlo). azoturia. and various
Word troubles, are apt to follow such
a course. But on the other hand, i!
L- al*4n poor policy to teed the horse--
less
orse.less than is requires to keep Them in
first-class condition.
With generous but I tdlciors toed-
ing. the horses will take a good dee!
cl exercise. and should be given it In
the yard if Dot ou the road.
teevpensive Mivlure of ''c(Ielable In-
4lredients feed to Ot erconle Kh!ney
and Bladder 'Trouble.
llei'e is a simple home-made n'txture
as given by an eminent authority on
IC dncy diseases. who nukes the state-
ment in a Toronto daily newspaper,
that 11 will relieve almost ray case et
Kidney trouble, if taken before the stage
a Bright's disease. Ile Mates that such
symptoms as tame back, pain in the
side, frequent desire to urinate, especi-
ally at night; painful end discolored
urination, arc readily overcome. Dere
Is the recipe; hey 11:
Fluid Extract Candlton, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sat separate, three
ounces. Take a teaspoonful atter ca0(1
meal and at bedtime.
A well-known physician Ls author-
ity that these ingredients are all
harnile's and easily mixed at home
by shaking well in a bottle. This inix-
lure has a peculiar healing and sooth-
ing effect upon the entire Kerney and
Urinary structure, and often overcomes
Mc worst forms of Rheumatism in just
n lilllee while. This mixture is said to
remove nll blood disorders and cure the
Rheumatism by forcing the Kidneys tP
filler and strain from the blood and
system all uric acid and foul, dee imposed
waste matter, which cause these afflic-
tions. Try it if you aren't well. Save the
prescription.
-
MISSIONARIES' AFRICAN SPEECH.
lies a Literature of Ifs Own --Interior
itich in Copper.
!1(r. 0. B. Beak, late acting British
vice-consul for the Congo Free State,
has returned to England after a 5,000
toile journey across Africa. from Ban-
ana, at the moults of the Congo 11iver,
4. Mombasa, British East. Africa. The
journey was made at the instance of
the Foreign Office, Mr. Beak collecting
details of the life and customs of the
natives of the districts through which
11 2. passed, Says the London Daily Mail.
The Kalanga district, at the south of
the Congo Free Slate, and immediately
north of British Central Africa, was
Mr. (teak's particular of :r'eliv'e. Ile
traversed this region for over 1,400
miles, and reports lint it is inter►sely
rich in copper mines, whish ane at pre-
sent undeveloped for want of rnilw•ny
communication. "When this Ls estab-
lished," saki Mr. Beak, "Knnll:ove and
Rowe, the two chief towns of the dis-
trict, are confidently expeckrl to de-
e.lop into seoond Johanne-sbergs'
The climate is good and there is
plenty of shooting Ond fishing. The tsc
ily and sleeping sickness are the draw-
backs. "I passed through a whole dis-
trict so affected near the Lualaba Riv-
er. One curious effect of this Illness
1s to drive the patient mad, and 1 had
a very narrow escape at 11:e hands of
one of the natives who was In state
cf frenzy.
"At Ilandeuinville, on the western
shore of I.ake Tanganyika, there is u
beautiful new cnlhedrnl, erected by the
French Peres B)ancs. It is really It
`1lendel building. Everything except
the stained glass w•indew11 had been
made locally; these were I:r,)laghl 1mm
Europe. I crossed the lake in it little
bathe sailing Lark and en*red Ger.
len' tory at Knrcnw.
"1' faun:I no difiicully in
getting
throuIia .eunn 1114' m of
4ssngughngge, 'ri etil tilolrys gtohernllyscuspoken
lhrnigh cqun'o►•tal Africa is Kiswahtl,
which the missionaries are try ;ng to
establish as the Iingun franca of the
c:nlinent. 1 know Iliis language well,
•Weever}• Jlstricl has vetan-
gungeorly; nil written; bol Kiswah►1soilni will
carry anyr,ne Iheouglt equatorial Africa.
It has a litendur•e of its own."
\laud -"She Ls a w'omnn who tins
euffe'ted n good died for her belief."
EIhe1-"Dery nil'! \\ hat i; her belief??"
Maud -"She believe, Ihnl she con %year
a No. 3 shoe on No. 6 feet."
"I nm proud to sn):4' reuintktd Mr.
elerklun, "Thal my wife is not what
t'4.uld ler called n quanelseme woman."
"Indeed r "I never knew her to qun►•rel
in try life. She ntere•1} announces whnl
the woof, and that's 1111 end of the ma-
lt r."
IN AIERRY OLD ENGLAND
t\CNS 111' M111. At:e)1'f WI!\ LGIb
AM) 1!15 Mollie.
Occurrences I:t the i.and 1 Lot 1' due
Kupreu+c In 1ha ('.1141114 rcial
0\ or 1,1.
•!'.
Disir. ( :. it hr• , 41
.+ .or u ,i- .. , 04,: r1:e
'11,1,...:- .: :,r Teddulgf•at
1. '. • ,
.'4.. were (list landed in Gn^-
luuJ l4• :'1 America in blit, lee 1110
regular tr..uic did not hel;u► 1111111 Is'41.
The Shelburne hearse nesse, 441 ser-
vice since 1894, was crippled and bad to
be shot, but tried to tutu in at the 4.(414•
cry gate tis usual, on its w•a, to he set (4e
of the shooting.
Westminster '1'4 w h'slip i., up in arms
against it verdict of et,5nu in favor of a
man whose hero ea, f; )ltened by an
a►:tonrobite and threw him down over all
unguarded piece in toe toad.
At Moiiklon, Jarrow, in the Tyneside
dhsU'icl, parish ewunciIk rs are asking
for subscriptions to hell, preserve 4111 4.141
well, luting front the lime of Bede, born
ill 6 3.
Ur. Frank Holden, aged 33, a well-
known prateil!oner in Lre-Oon, WETS
round U11001ISCiOUS in his surgery and
died in the early lours of the fc•llowing
day from inorphia poisoning.
At the annual ploughing matches at
Brightlingsea, Essex, seven ladies toil-
tedal The Misses sycamore and \\'rinsh
steered their teams with great precision,
and w011 a first and second prize respee-
lively.
'fhe chairman of the hotel Cecil,
Limited, lor:elon, told the shnrehuldel's
that the 811111 earned in 'viten and spirits
during the part )oar Sheena) a decrease
of $24,595. 1f it oohs Hol a t;alishuctory
thing t<.r the hutel, he said it was for
the nation.
Blackpool town council adopted a r0w-
11/11011 pe44)011in74 the (ia0el'nrllent to pro-
ceed at the earliest opportunity to alter
the existing system of electing and re-
electing aldermen and placing their elec-
tion and re-eleclicit in the power of the
burgesses.
AL Ihr annual dinner of the Ancient
Corporation of Hanley, new councillor',
in accordance with custom, drank
champagne feom a glass le" yard long.
Those who did not succeed in finishing
(1.' dritegllt had "lie remainder poured
dewy) their shirt (rents by two stalwart
cepb aeves.
Crow 'lire House, built in the early
part of the 181h century, in old Itishop-
wennnoulll, Sunderland, is being torn
down to provide for m modern school
house. In later years she building, owe
n high-class academy', has been used us
it truant sch ol.
Paddington llorroug:h t'cuncil has
placed bniliffs in posses -1•.n -f the West
London (ventral Baptist 4 4 411011, t>ecuuso
c' the non-payment of s , leo) rates.
William Press, said 4.. le an enem-
ployed schailmaslir, 44115 charged on
remand at the Sund0ll+u,,( police court
with having stolen fish In4ives find forks,
valued at 07. Ile had previously Wended
gu.
(t1roriltyge Hussain, a boy of 17. shot him-
self rind then jumped tntr. r: rime.' known
as the "Dee ifs Pit,' neer \• .4 • • .140. 011
his body 1414., flaunt 4:. ..:• '-l!„':.rt's
photo. On (his lie had 4.4 ,ele
'1 •'•'
you. Demi be a flirt
Filly -five .hell. nee s50
04.ices, look part its sl. (':uti - ' .,1;n1
in the annual festival se'rv'ice 4.1 IS 1 en-
der Choirs' As'.oel:11k t.
Coventry's rateable value has in-
creased by more than 44.0,000 in the last
twelve months, and plans have leen ap-
proved for more than 1,4110 new "houses --
r: recent in the history of 1'e` city. The
rules have been boweled 2d. ill the redid
this year.
i•
i'A 11'.i4NAl. ADVICE.
"Whet wee the feel This =ruing?'
asked Mr. Wiblgsl -y when his little boy
had returned from church.
"A lnin►'s a man for a' Thal.'"
"Pm. Very go, d. I'm glad v.,14 re-
member it. Now get your (111,1e and
lure down n leaf where the chapter
is that has it in s0 you'll know where
to find it if you ever forget it."
Profes'or (examining medical student)
--"1f you are called out to a 'Wield,
what is the first question y..11 would
ns'e:'' Medial Student -"\\hero he
lives!"
Na Lor --"Tilt ley of yours serail
le le a bright cote. lle'Il rut end u
3111111'• h r lunisel( sonic day." I opley
tengre3)-- "Ile's done it afreucly - 011
cur 1101% paint.
A kind 01.1 gentlemen. seeing A rami)
toy who was carry:fg n lel of news_
papers. under his arum. said: "Don't rill
those papers make your lira(. my hoy1'
"No; 1 don't rend 'em," replied the lad.
.04043.04.Y4 0406
Most people know that if they have
been sick they need Scott's E m u1-
,,ti'fon to bring back health and streng*
But the strongest point about Scott's
Emulsion is that you don't have to be
sick to get results from it.
It keeps up the athlete's strength, putp fat
on thin people, makes a fretful baby happy,
brings color to a pale girl's cheeks, and pre-
vents coughs, colds and consumption.
Food in concentrated form for sick and
well, young and old, rich and poor.
And it contains no drugs and no alcohol.
ALL DRUGGISTS: 50e. AND st.00.
00000....
z
1