Exeter Advocate, 1908-01-16, Page 31
..,,.....fol♦0.1 Ill ..........................n
4 A MAN'S REVFNGE;
1
iz
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Ct♦Allis Itt+414*♦sti4llONla+OSCliCt+0♦i fOtiOtaCt+0♦Jelly+1:14
OR, THE CONVICT'S DAUGHTER.
CIIAi'TEIU \\II.
As Sunt:11.1 ernergcJ from too wood
she ,:Ino faro to facto with EiIiioti, and
sI. 1 1..d with a feeling of uInIIH.
''t)1,'." she exclaimed, confused; "are
• a letter? 1 thought you were in the
�j l.,ase, or 1 slenild---"
"1 Ii..r.e ken on( MI hour, and the nor
,:lite+, for me. \\'fiat mould
i. 1-1.0 h :d you leno'.vn I had left
•.t me (Alrnjn1!w': asked
a. ler , • , intent on the girl .s face.
;ntenm i. •=.italcd. Iter ndnd over.
1' re% irei4kr oho meeting with her
fa a ,•r. (:,uhf Eileen hare overtime!
them ? She looked hp ruixiously. Ilu1
Efk.ns face was a mask.
"V.1 it you had wilted mo to do s,,"
.he nnrrn11urvl. "1 sleould not have
ie,e,;.•,1 off 1.). r.,yeelf at all events, in
case --in case you felt lonely."
Sha stammered e•aiteehut, for the
le • r.1s ,ho spoke) struck her as being
i;.!r aai<eu, frau her to Etkx'n. Conlu-
teen, however, had lamed her longue,
rami made her say what at any outer
time she would have held Ixnck.
But Eileen was in a gentle mood, and
therefore refrained from slowing her
I .t»1ual disdain. She snli1cd, 01111 1111.11 -
ink towanifi the terrece, exclaimed
lrighlly--
" I'tu11. was nice of you, Sunbeam. 1•'or
we are not the feet of friends as at rule.
And 1 do not deserve touch consklernteon
from you. Hut we will forget all diso-
gr(eahles and be friend.;, that is If you
ore: willing."
Sunbeam flushed holly. Iter generous
bead expanded to the emelt of sympa-
thy; in That moment she forget aft
E!I:een's Nisi i.nkindne ses and was
ready to forgive nt Once.
"01 course 1 arn 2" sho ejaculated. "I
always wanted that from the first, 1
thiels. I,,eall.4,'--- "
She paused, intimidated by Si ken's
inuklhing, questioning eyes.
t"Iiecanee what, Sunbeam?"
"Ilecnark.--yolI boloug W Mr. Sinclair
--and he has always bon so good (0
• un•. 1 owe him more than t can hell."
"Iteatly f' cutaainud ',Aeon, le'r face
growing grave, "1 don't think he ham;
dram more for you than any ono could
have done -amore than he would do for
tiny girl ho found in trot.ble. Ile is very
leud(r-hear411, nod rpt to make moun-
tains out of nol -hills when dealing
with another's vetoes. Besides, he does
not vegulre city return for what lot does,
Ile would feel guile vexed if he thought
you ningnllled has very ordinary doings
Indo the deeds of a demi-god."
51101000/ (4)10'),I vividly. Eileen's
tete 1ssnt►kltel her of their past enexn►n-
t• re.!t,•ed .rte had certainly not said
e,lough to ,tify such an elaborate re-
ply.
-' .. one had ev00 been angry with me
1"'.••re--excep't ewe," vile faltered, "and
I would not tinder::hind your Inning u).
You ore so hnailful that. I wanted you
(u like 1110, more for that 111art for any
'i!I:er meteor', 1 think."
Eileen laughed.
"rlionk you, SW11onn1 ! Toll are n
graceful flutterer 2 ltil has it not oc-
curred lo you that your own prthUnovs
neghl make other girls dislike you ?"
"1 ill, Miss ithier'e, not yeti, al. all
4'e• 111,:. 1 cannot believe that 1"
"Arid yeti are right. Nor will we try
t , solve the mystery of the etehlen wave
.•f dislike tlutl surged between us. For
ee•e are going to be friends," repealed
Eisen, laying her hand on Sunl.'eenls
'411n and kndiug her Into tho house.
-New 1 0171 geeing back to my room 141
r,=.2," she continued, "tut we shall meet
at dinner Alae. 1 feel that the worst of
any attack is over and shall be nhle to
r. suing lay duties as 'toeless lo -night,
thanks to IIu' walk and your Cheering
ceelPAny."
rill iv -metering al her changed man•
- tee:, Sunbeam left her at the lop of the
stairs and went to her own room. She
was glad to be name. For elle wnmled
t i think over the meeting with her
father and I'aleve eft wont.a. IAdh lied
t.'hav,'1 "0 differently to what she had
espec tee.I.
S1,.' efts pleest'l Uult Eileen had o((cr-
te.l le 1..' friends. but she could not t.11der-
etnnel why she had dome s0. As for her
ift
in12 I. his Iwhavi0ur was even more in-
explicable. Why had he changed his
mhel and calkd her hack to tell leer so?
Aral dad he norm 1.1 Imve 14.'r alone after
all? or. new he had disoo versl her hid -
leg -pine", would i10 try to get h('r to glI
back to Mtn? fle'lks8, now his miner
against her had venishd. and he no
k•t'geer wL.hel her In marry Gentleman
wan-- wasn't it fuer duly to go to him
and Aunt [Icily'
She paces.' the neon with it nMl:rs
etre. \\'1,M ',mita she do? she did not
%runt 10 go bark. She was melt happier
in her present position -Mc position her
fritter 118,1 trained her for. Thal wits
viol \Ir. Saar r fend nail. The thought,
•.,Itage tilled her with dismay.
She could hot resume it Then the r••
molubrnneo that the mint who had Innen
an devo1451 t, her, seas p,<'rilaps In MON
er% rend slnrvin,. as her father 1,..,l
halted. brought the tears to her oyes and
lint femoro to her heart. Ilow wicked .he
was to feel like this after nil they had
41' ne for her ! Resines. they were her
prow. Nothing could oiler nod. elle
had tin right 180,4', acting the Indy rend
shrinking fr)m illiterate i"Overley as
ham n thing t,nklr' vii.
To-mk0'rnv ("ho would tell Lady Cruse
Mat she anis( soon leave her. !low
thankful ehe vena Ihnn she fend not 4) tell
het worse! 'rhe mere Pict of her
father saying he s'eak1 irot break into
14,r house slowed he still caret for icer;
perhaps In pinto ho would become quite
t"•tl.:sl. She .4hivered ns she Thought plow
1errlhle it would have been If he hail
per.+N1ed ht Ilia determination. She
%enntail have lind lo warn F•Iken and be-
ts. 1,,w. She wait Indeed thankful that
a dere calamity wen. averted. The
.he felt effaced all forelrxlings for
now she U1)ught 021702 it, and
84
Ihe
recalled her horror on hearing his in-
tentions.
Silo dressed for the evening in the ,ini-
ple dinner gown Ludy (:rinse had given
her, and larked at herself thetightfully
ill the king glues. Slw was u burglar':
daughter still, as much now ns when floe
village c24)IJien taunted her, and }01
she looked se differ•.in-just like plow
others alert her, those women of high
birth and culture. \\'11.11 would they sae
if they knew thtll s!1.' had just skived theft
jewels for them all-- if They knew Mai
let father wee:,, a convict and 11 lir'(':
And yet Lady Cruse met Lady 1.nrkir
lout knew that end kept 11'r with thorn
and Mr. steelier had known it from the
first and yet hefrienJed her.
The color Nellie' her s:eaeol. face us calk
thought of hint, and she caught bel
bunds In her lavist, murmuring -
."Anil 1 love him ! !leaven, hew 1 lov.
him 1"
Then. `•4140C)(al at Ihe words, she cover
e.1 her lips with her purgers, and turner!
away from her blushing reflection,
Movements on the landing eilllou'
made her conclude that the jeetite re
makers had reheated earlier than the'
it:k idetl, rind she opened her door in-
tent on seeking Lady Cruse. tier roan
ons not far firm the door Bill had
asked her to unlock. As she linseed it
she glance) at it with a f.s ling of re-
lief, then started. For it :-t•,od open.
And yet 13111 had told her it was un-
I••.•kcd, and neither she Wir Eileen had
Though she clx:'kdtl her fear tit once
iv reflecting Met one of rho house -party
i:I(I gine Ihrn►gh it to Hie garden he
low, she hurried tack to Lady Crtsse'7
room, and knocked loudiy at the door.
!leeching no answer, sola turned ll►(
handle and entered. Ni) 111e was there
see walked across the is.utu timidly and
knocked at the drteaing-room loor,
w' tch stood 0)x78. '11►r'n drew Iwiek with
a Bow cry of horror. For her eyes had
fallen on the crouching figure of het
father. Ile had Tier to her and enter.'(l
Vie louse after all t"
For a aecoII4I or So 1,:i ror kept her
silent, then her anger 1)1•,140 the epei1,
and ha a law voice Stet exclaillled--
"Father•, you pronti.+e:d not to, you :.'11.1
you would go away, and—"
Ho sprung t osurds her, Itis face full of
warning.
"1 111828 f' he ahispxre4. "This nin't no
lime for 10!14111'. 11111 'ere, and 1'd my
reasons for tenni' you 1 wasn't cooling
after all. Rut 11',w 'old your poise 111141
l'! me get away quiet. You pave nue a
fright kn.rkin' at the door. 1 thought
it was someone else. 1 Have only ••ii,
more room to visit 1 think, nn' then I i.
sneak out and you titsd be none I!,
wiser."
"put you nnnln'l ! Oh. (on't you se.
That 1 can't let you ge with their things
after all they have tki)e for me? lte-
sttdees, you (saki you would leave Lady
Cowles alone, and yet these are 11.1
rooms. Oh, other, if you love ni,. I;iee
then) up, for any sake and ,Unit I lett~ ti.'
"You've shown 130 much lure y•,: -elf to
}tear pore father. 'aren't you rhe rebate
heed. shaking off her detaining Mand.
"As for your Hunt, its for her oako I'm
here. New stand 71.sidl4e and lei me prises.
You aren't going to !whey 111111 w•hala
done all fur you, ace 344111"
"I don't know w•li,1 to 410." she 1110011
(d. 21)0 tears streaming howl her eyes.
"I can't pet you gap with (heir things.
(li. dent•, if only I knew what Ls right.'
"4;8444. Itighl 1.. kewardo ale, that. ,it
nil evet,l.:," lio exclaimed roughly. pick-
ing, up a colored hnn4kere'hief, hi which
he had evidently stored most of Ili a ill -
g( lien goods and pushing her aside.
"No, no," she cried, tiuu4ving h•r.rll
upon hint. "l (mullet let )'nt do Ileat, fa-
ther. Oh, give them up end go -the (lout
1,4 spell --you can get to it at Once, and
n•, one need knxow•ou have been here.
\\ Mist it you go with these ---
"Let rue purees,' Ito intea'nuplel roughly,
anger leaping to bin eyes. "Or you'll get
moron 34 111 bargri wed for."
"No, no," she reitertled, laying her
hand on Ihe bu114110 nod tuggingal it.
"lou 27)414 love this. (i1,, oke, nllier-
fot (he sake of ivhairi er is plod 111
ymi--for my dead mother's rake I"
Ile pushed her bark. then laughed.
"The dead -lunch (101141 as her. ain't 1144
geed to rte, I 'ave to live. lay gal. All
w('ve wast0c' e(e'tq;h Iiui.•. 1'11 1.' copped
us sum as 1 sheep' ere if you 41 1)'1 leave
me ek•ne. 1 denl'l went 14 'urn you, but
see• my flat Ls et ong. and Itls'rly las hot
pr. -eons to waste. Now, I'm gofn'; lel
to 0' this, or--"
A volley of glottis poured from his Ilpte.
lin• the handkerchief fend come untied
end the trinkets rolled oil on M the
Ib or. What had look...) like a working
mens downer wens. ns she ',lisp eet4v1.
most of Ludy (:ruse's jeweller} with Mal
of other guests. With n k)w cry she fell
.'r. her knee., thus escaping the How-
l.. limes) at her.
• .,i,, father, father, hots could you 1-
eble'el, .spreading her bonds ov rr the
"-ring lines 08 though (o wan! hire
. Then. m.Nonislled ;t his appnr••nt
! fr v'e•nee, (ejection) after his viol'uoe
1• , .seconds ago, she riveted her lend
'• . .el hen. Was 14e really repent-
.: , • \\ ,as tient why he (1k1 rut pick up
i .�•
Mates?
'I he Answer met her 1(111 in the face.
11111 had gone, and Eileen stood in front
of her. her eyes full of inquiry, her face
pale end eevcre.
"Sunbeam, what are you doing in
herr? 1\ hat are thecae?" she tasked,
roinUng 10 the ground.
Sunbenin gospel. her eyes w ikned
with fear. \\'hat could she Any ? flow
ncrnuni for this confusion' How shield
her inther?
"What aro you .leing?" conhl00c(1
1't:e.'n. pushing the tl..)r wide open Heel
entering the drrvaasing•rve,m. "Jewels !-
Lady Anne's Bern !--Adele's diamonds
-- end Lady (.r'tlse e ! Sunl.eam, .perk
V. hal demi this wenn' \\ here did 3.11
cep these? \\•hat are you tieing with
thein ?"
•
Sunbeam thew it de'-spnlring glance
behind her at Ilk) (urthar dreesiug-rcen
je:or which kit W the landing. Unlit alto
had niteisd the mom it was Hidden from
EUten s view, thereku•n, tete pehabl
:lad not soon Bill escaping liu''ugll
the quick earn had heard her cellar and
••ress the heirloom. Ho had (14:ap4d,
probably he had reached net w•il(1erne e.i.
And yet sho could frit Lutray him now
the lhhlg. w•ety Ik) lnlyer Pas -v6. Li his pos-
:anll. 12 12 what i•..uIJ 14111, 1411~''!
"1-1 found them herr. They have
Callen down. Sone tam 1171,141 huvr left
111x1 silo wits fulling elatedly. and
alernlotl at oho k;ok un Eike17'14 fate'.
"Olt, Mies Inv tore," bile brake out pas-
sk:uukly, "won't you trust the and let
1041 explain later? At ptyenl 1 :un
"Too startled 4o tell the truth." inter-
rupted ElImn, nae alio stee,ptel uad began
picking up filo things. "You must role
boss this 14k,ks serteee to loo, Stalboa n.
have you been %iAiliing tiro different 14 l-
e...nos?? Come, tell n!:' exactly what this
r,,e'ani, and then perllap s 1 blind know
shut to aka."
yunbealll wrung her hands dtspairluri
ly.
"V. hat can 1 do! You pron,iseell to be
.1 n -I.., alis; Bn'ier•'. (1h. if you will
•14X1114., r that ponnise end uct on it,
e Alai"» 1 "
"I withdraw 11," interposed Eileen,
,Nut; her head. "l offered friendship
!.' n girl 1 thought worthy of it. taut now
•t i' out of the que;ttxl. 1 have found
louou in a visitor'. rrkwi with vnrknrs or-
naux'nLs stilled from different jewel
t1HCe4, thee can 1 be your friend with
;r,.•1, e,vi•loucv0 of dishonesty against
y),..11111
?"
Sunbnom rinsed a flaming fart to hers.
"Do you mean that you think What 1
was s'.•alimg 114(0'?" she iiskt'J.
Eileen shrugges.l her slould0rs.
"\\'fent elec0 can 1 Medi'!" silo replied
...idly, rising and carrying the ob eels
14!11 had pick...1 uta to tho table. "You
can explain nothing, therefore you admit
your guilt."
Sunbeam's boort sant:. in shielding
her father she took the blame upon her-
aelf. And yet, surely, no one would be-
lieve .euy'lhing sda dreanful-on one who
refill~ widest her welfare!
"N•,," .11,1 seunillereel, "I Cnr,tlnt ex -
peen exactly. 121:1 1 -her-' \vies some one
:n herr-- r► tnan---and, oh, you 41.0i't be-
lieve dual?" .he added, pleadingly, as
lateen smiled,
"flow can 1 ! If their 11nd been a mon
should have seen hint. 1 am quite wiil-
nte to believe yon lulvo 011 accomplice.
Pula with you in the tote', H is not like-
ly that be would risk au entrance.
ar.• .o'ry. But you ,, • UMW: are quite
against you. It wow unfortunate for you
Ihtlt I fancied I heard movements in hero
and entered, for no ot►e in the world
vvoukt Have suspected you of taking the
things, and we might have believed that
lei:rgluts had rattan -kat the mems.
told you that had l44'11 done ease this
afternpc.n. And 1 tkel't mind telling yon,
new Ihnn 1 heard you speaking to . 1711-
• ne in the vv'Slder ese. the nccornpliee, gel
4keubl. Also, if what you tray 114 lite,
Arial u 1114111 being has', you will b0
proved innocent, for 1 have given orders
for some of the then to watch in tho
v: ilderness for lroslwsse rs, and any ono
coming from the house must bo caught
lit once."
Sunbeam turned whiter as she listened,
XII Iter team for her falhcr revived, rind
tel, if he lied been captured. she alight
tell the entre truth. Eileen w114141 surely
believe her now:' But loyalty to the res-
ets( heal.) her hack. If by chance he had
escaped :;1,c would betray hire by speak-
ing. She frost bay nothing. And after
all it wits not sit dreadful to bear this
s e:plakw, for oho !hinge were safe, and
1.11dy Larkin and Lady (:ruse 'won't' he-
llo(' In her. Ae for Duncan -oh, he
would know alio was honest!
Courage returner) lo her as alta watch.
e.! Eil'en's whit: lingers collecting Ihe
veri,uln erticles of jewellery.
"As you say;" bile murmured quietly,
"tune will prove my innocence. 1 am
yore~ that you will not believe me, but 1
:,n bear injustice letter than faire n4, clover hay or other roughage high
h..ndship." protein could be fed. The foLowing
Eileen fleeted around upon her, In -
tenon
ration w ill illustrate our f oint. It is
intended That corn slaver and clover
tray be fed freely for roughage in con-
junction with U,Ls grain ration: Three
,pt.un•Is corn-and•aob mead, two pounds
e.aLc and six pounds bran; This amount
at be (ed doily to a cow weighing 1,1100
pounds. Though a trifle below the
btandard set for protein this ration will
be economical and Cnnduelve to the
thrift of Ihe !0012, 11 clover hay Ls not
pbtatned Ilium
of, or two ),Hands lin-
seed meal dust be added. Some Care -
Di: b:..'eters would not I)0 without bran,
millalcvcr 21 cost. but tho farmer not
perking n !specialty of dairying must be
economical and use feeds. of his own
raising as Inrgely as p)sslble.
F.\it\( NOTES.
if .a farm r w i .hes to keep books
only sulltco'nl to shoe which wny lie
:s annually drifting, he Gan 4M it worn
'cry lilt'o 6nnkkeeping. Just <iol him
•keep track of what he owls and what
o thers owe him.
one of Clic n[st things' requiring early
+♦ ♦_t t ♦ 4+♦-t++t«-i 1$it
•+
•
i+ About the Farm ++4
+
4• 4
OATS .\\lo lilt \N Full MU.( 11 COWS.
The high protein contents of oats
combined with other good qualities
gives it u high rating es a grout feet
for mach r•.)WS. In many parts of the
country where it returns largo yicl414
per [acro it is u cheap Stant:e ul pro-
tein.
When oats ore hig!t, however, and
bum can be purchased at rt reason-
able. price it is often bett:'r to sell the
oats and total the mill product.
There Ls dose slmil:trity I,c•l''eseen
outs ouand u al bran in their 11nrilysand
their value for feeding, Ono °sperfdosenlent is on reeved where whole oats
wave ground and gave 10 per cent. bet -
let milk and butter -fat returns than
bran. Of course bran Ls quite varinhle
:n its analysis. Se) much so that this
result could only be considered as in-
dicative. ile-,wev'er, the above experi-
ment does not disagree much with gen•
cval opinion.
Bran, that, is, wheat bran der:ves Ile
high value ftvut the tact that it con•
t(,ll n larger amount of digestible pro-
tein and ash than any of the common
grain. Besides it adds built to heavy
grain ratk,n ,for example: corn meal
and a natural laxative -two paints con-
sidered I1,,' hest properties of bran.
Comparing the analysis of oats with
that of bran we Ono that for every
hundred pounds of weight bran furnsh-
es three gourds more of digestible pro-
tein and nearly the salve amount more
4 f ash. \\'hi'e it is somewhat short on
fat contents we will not consider that
feature, as bulb of these feeds are used
primarily for there ash and protein,
principally 1)•e latter ane other quail -
Lei mentioned before. Lel les compare
the twee feeds on a protein basis alone,
blmcatg the c :sl of lhls element at three
and three-quarters cents per pound.
This Is what pioleiu costs m foe.Ls
where it comprise.; a large part, as, for
example, In cotton -seed meal. Just on
a•protein basis, therefore, bran is worth
(early twelve cents mere per hundred
pounds than oats. Thus, if the Cost of
trait is ninety cents per hundred, oats
would be worth twelve cents, less, or
.praetclllly twenty -.eight cents per bush-
el. \ViIh bruit at eighty cents, oats
would equal it at twenty-five cent.
It must be remembered that this com-
parison 14a.i been Wised solely on pro-
tein busts. While we think that is the
point on 'illicit to make the most rep-
resentative e. rnparlson, lucre aro other
things to bo Considered; for example:
the cods of marketing the oats and
hauling back the bran. 'I1tts expense
would allow oats to le two or three
cents per bushel above their value cone.
oared with bran be(re the change
would be profitable. Then in turn this
experience might 1'e, offset by the sit -
atelier properly of the bran in giving
bulk to the reliom 4,1 grit,' and keep•
ing thee digestive apparatus in lone.
Ash Ls low In many rations, and as
this is a very ne:e-sary element In the
waking of milk, the largo percentage
in bran is a point in (aver of the With
product.
From the above WO do not wish In
}five the impression that when the price
admits bran should wholly replace
o ats for we should alwnys wish to feel
several pounds of this unexcelled grain
for milk !linking. But suppose oats are
.worth twenty eight ('evil's per hu hel,
and hrnn eighty cents per hundred tl
l: quite likely IhaT the (tomer any rea-
sonable distance from market could
buy end feed bran ireely, asp oially 11
d:guantly.
"Ilow dare you speak to nue like that?"
.he denu11tded.
"1 ail sorry," replied Sunbeam quiet-
ly. "11111 friendbhip Ot)0 not 4110 sa
quickly its yours tnwar'd.s Inc has died.
10. trusts. You will s..o that those who
knew me will Inleet and believe in me.
Ilcaidaes, now Ileac thinks ere sate, 1 do
pot core ouch whin you say."
"\\b Ina, still 1hkl 14wlething tu!ss-
ing," r'eplleri Eileen with nn 0111i1e)7IS
�mflr. "And then you will not 1x1 so
.arc' of the friendship of 'ilhcia. 'frust
can, if roused, be Minket'. And !weldor.,
seer nnl‘ecc,lent.4 41 r ngulunt you.
Everyone will- remember them, 04 w•c1I
04 the saying '\\'lutes lire! in the
bone---' But now I must ask you to
po to your room. Yen will see that. 'an-
al Lady ('ruse returns. it i, wiser for you
tee rennin there."
She rang the bell as she spoke. "1 ant
.ending for- the vltingn pislfrvman, tsn-.
1f he conics to you- you must understand
that until this is cleared, my duly to my
guest:. 14---"
"You are going to nrtest mc?" cried
sunbeam. her eyes dilating with hormr. siring attention, is to plev'ent Ile
"1 must sift tilts matter 20 the IW)lkxn," sprouUng of potatoes in worm e'etlers
ieplied Eileen in so a)Id n tome UI01 Sun• where they are kepi for seed. The
14cano turned 'way in silence. For she aprout:ng reduces air exhausts Inc vigor
now saw that the enmity between then
was no good prgl4,ngmp( the c 4nver•+a-
tkn.
"She hates me." she mused. "11.•r offer
of friendship wile iWLse -for she lits al -
ss o s 201411 me! She lc glad 111I8 terrible
at'air 1184 hap x'1140- And he, Mr, Sin.
()loft -vitt le' 1•'IiC4.' 111' guilty':''
(To Le i.'o,illiltledl.
tl the tubers, and the remedy is W
vvn. as grr,►l its ►,Calvo, and know Ilial it pinnl them as catty as the gn,und can
he prepare:I and mode Jeep and met -
w.
'cher.: is no need to urg.' the average
farmer to give 1114,re (ittcident to the pig -
at y. the cnbinge patch, or the potato
field. 'These are thought to be metiers
cl Il('Cc+ally. and every good hot. e•
holder pruvhlcs these things in Main-
'
AN Ai pttoi'111:\'i'h I'.I II'AI'll.
The cannibal lay dying.
"\\'elle me." he suti2, in n feint voice,
"as one who loved his fellow -men. -
Even in their grief 121e welchers I. the
bedside could seance repress n flicketink,
smile.
Tho mon had, inded, been somewhat
ni a gourmet.
COULD \\'E.\It Tlll:ne 11;11S.
"0h, for aotnething new." sighed the
society leader.
"Why not give a camplinr 14011. dear'
It would be so appe1ol'riate to this time of
year."
If w.' eeu1,1 only indite Ihe liree-
teal nlerchnnl It, Weep' our hope, as
collateral for a small 1.01 1
donee. \\ illi no greater Ink,r and care
than those stnnt•s won—v. every land-
o wner nlny provide to his family for
revere! non1M of each year n fruit
(het which. compared with i"og nod
i:om8ny. its ns the "nelnr of the vats.'
As a rule. milk should always le
skimmed Mille it is wove, whatever
w'ny it IA 141'1, for the crnanl to rise.
Most excellent butler may Le mode
flim cream allowed to stand until the
milk nor1 cream err sur and Wick.
i! it hits net leen toe long renching
this renditl n. and the cream is renewed
111yt 0414 '(44)11 as nu; condition to reach-
ed. tinder this system ono shou1l al-
most 'sit up" with the milk pons like
e patient. in ender to churn the cram
as oon as the proper period arrives.
Delay 1s ruinoup. In wait for milk In
+sour, 0r errant, when the temperature
rr
low 111 always dangerous. A cool
spell in summer and cold weather err
!rueful con 12.ons to produce poor hut -
ler. Under such cin'umetancrs the
milk 1414114.114 toe) long before, it sours.
And th4v c'r'am a iso, nod tho cream be•
done; bitter, anti the butler bat'er.
LIVL STOCK NOTES.
Outs, bran and cottonseed meal aro
well calculated to develop the muscle
And grow the bone of the colt. Bran
c.i"e~tally furnishes the phosphor c
uc:.I to glr.t► the best burn', and oafs
are considered the slumlord horse food.
Oaks, buckwheat and bran mixer) to-
gether 11) equal parts by weikpi)l w01114
leave oho following compos:t.o0n: In-
gestible albuminoids, t4.i7 pe't• cont.:
carbohydrates. 47.07; f41, 2.111. 'This
has a nutritive Patio of 1 to 4.6, 01141
when (od in twnneetion with tintolrly
and clover hay would Le a well-balanced
food, Loth to keep up the condition et
1he ewes and to pnvduco a good yield
of excellent milk.
Sheep thrive better and increase the
l[;rowtlt of wool it they receive some
green food once a day during th'- win-
ter -routs, linseed meal or potatoes
.-just en wgb to keep from loo ne),:h
eosin, n'as. Sheep to der well, 1,11:141
have free uce.ss to water. both summer
end winter, but more particularly in
.5.4 inter• when fedi 0). %fry hay. Snow
is by 114) means sufficient to take ate
clam of water. Salt is also to cessory
44) good health. It aids the dlgestton
of the food, and gives tone and vigor
1, the whelp system. Rock salt should
J,) place,) in bores in the sheep 1e)use
so They can eat it al any time.. Sheep
phonic' never be fed hay on the ground;
inita't hay is wasted in this wry. Sheep
ore cleanly animals and will eat (heir
,food ho►n only a clean place. \Veli
eonstrucled racks to ploeo the hay in
11.) tete best.
(BRIDE OF '1'111 CAUCASUS.
Escorted to Her \\'cd:ling with Much
Music and Merrymaking.
The sound of low music is Iteerd
along oho val:ey. Hero crews the bridal
pcoeCa,i:)n ils.af, a crowd on foot bear -
'Jig it .otnp:uiy, in (Incl walks n rn'•r
rynlnn holding out a long w.x.den skew-
er an either hand. On one skewer are
stabs of bread Irattslixcd; oft the oll►er,
*fragments of cooked meat, (noting in
'the nalrmnn air. At his side (rots a
friend with dripping wineskin under
his arm -a haypnpo full of uurlh, writes
henry Neviusou.
Ona foot of the Akin is untied, and
only hold together by finger and thumb.
1'• r every passerby upon the road
trust drink and each must take his bit
'•e bread and meat from the skewers,
'that, having enjoyed the kindly fruits
to' 11e earth, he may wish the bride
fertility and go upon Iris way in plea-
sant wowed. '
Behind the hospitable food and drink
corner music, most lavish of 1110 arts.
'pouring itself out, as the birds sing,
14; all who are near enough to herr.
'Usually the musicians go on lot More
the bride's carriage, but if they con
borrow an extra cart, it Ls certainly
enslee ter ko p, time together when one
has not 2) watch the rocks upon the
road, or wade knee deep across the
river bats.
LILA comes 111- I'ride in bullock cart
or Iwo•horsed phaeton, shaken but
glorified. Her head is dre '.cd In (e„er-
giat fashion. Round (ho top of her 1)014'I
is a shining black ring, much the .581110.
in effect 1714 the ling that 'Zulu chief+
enweave to th. it hair, On each side
of the face long curls hong town, usu-
ally false, for they are frankly attach.
oil to the ring, and form It large tir=
Ude of (onunerie in all (trorgion towns.
neer rings and curls and nil floats the
ch•urtrlcrislic vvh to gauze 'e I, triniul('d
with late along the edge for the happy,
Lal slv)rn of all beauty for widows or
for the mother whose baby 1. dead. SI)
the bride comm, and at her side ails
the next pr#Lkesl girl of the village, t1
1:(0,) 1,''r In countenance and divide the
gaze of inconsiderate or too adrnirhlg
m)nl4�s.
While the nncienl ceremony is cele-
brated inside the ettirclt the music con
tinues, and boys keep up a danoing at
the door. 'then the procession ie re-
formed, tho brilegroonl noun1s Ilk
red himself beside the bride, rho simple
house of vv4)')d nt►d steno ie reached and
he can•'oa her over the threshold into
the some of her new life. There she
wilt winnow and dry the maize, hong
the Iobae.xt leave+ in the loft, help with
the vintage and the beasts, work the
\v'•xoden loom. give her husband food,
and rear children to repeat the way : f
life with little amigo.
NEI•.l) FUR \\'011111'.
"Supposing I can't rinse lily rent'."
%saki the new tenant ?nee -W )t..1y. • 's.
"flu do all the rent raising,- said the
lin:'11o4sl grimly.
ADVICE TO VICTIMS
TELLS n1:.1D1:n51 1101V TO CAIRN
IIIIEtI'IATISM Al' 110ME.
Directions to Nils a Simple, Harmless
1 reparation and the (lose to Take -
0%ercomes kidney 'Trouble.
There is So much Rheumatism
everywhere That the following ad-
vice by an enlil,ellt authority,
who writes for readers of a largo h:usl-
en n .104 paper, will be highly appreci-
ated by (hose who suffer:
Get from any good pharniocy one.
half ounce Fluid Extract (Dandelion,
one ounce Compound Kargon, three
ounces of Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla. Shake these well in a bottle and
(aka in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and nt bedtime; also drink plenty
• 1 good water.
It Ls claimed that there aro few vie-
tlms of this dread and torturous deo
ease who will fail to find ready relief
in this simple home-made inlshu•e. and
in most eases a permanent cure is the
mint.
ThLs simple recipe Is said to strength-
en and cleanse the climinnlive (issues
of the Kidneys so that they can filter
and strain from the blood and system
the poisons, acids and waste (natter,
which cause not only Rheumatism, but:
numerous other diseases. Every roan
or woman here who feels that their kid-
neys are not healthy turd active, or who.
suffers from any urinary trouble what-
evor, should not hesitate to nlnke up
11:14 mixture, as it is certain to do
much good, and may save you from
touch misery and suffering after while..
A LONDON ItE: tteT' SHOW.
Curious Sreurs- t'osurces,tul Candidates
Laughed Oft the Stone.
Fourteen competitor:, some "dad: as
the daughten; of Jerusalem,' and others
us fait' as lilies of France, appeared in a
beauty compatilfun lust evening at
\\'fwd -(teen Assembly -11a12, says the
le 11(1011 t:hruniNe.
MOM had entered, but the courage of
some failed them at the hast Moment,
and they declined to face an audience,
which, ax oven L4 Slowed, was not ("•o
sympathetic to shut it considered pre -
to beauty. Dress was not taken
into occeunt, and in order that it might
not influence the judgment of the spec-
tators. whose votes decided the winner,
each lady put her head between a divided
black curtain hung In n large frame.
Some, who got as far ,is ole stage,
shirked over this ordeal. Ungallant
laughter, jeers, 114,vv and again, end
ironical calls, greeted most of the ladies,
and their pained smiles 1shuw.d Iihat they
were teal 1111'lg' tt:• r plensel with their
reception.
The favorite was undoutt,'dly Na. 10.
a fair young girl with flowing curls,
a[par011t1y not out of her teens. A plump
brutwlle and un equally plump compe-
titor with a pink and white complexknt
divided the Seconal Ionors, and alto-'
getlter, although there was some ;mount!
of chaff, It was of the good-natured var-
iety, and did no harm, even 4) the Indies
who resented it by a Merits! withdrawal
!ruin the surraunding frame,
NLAkINI: IIOMLAN ct\DL.,S.
A (.mod Deal Like Solitary Confine-
ment - On' Man 10 a Hut.
l ,,e recast .selibu•y pxll's4e1* in 1111' world
doling v;orking hours Ls the maker 4 1
roman cnndio.
Ile oecup14'$ an L-otaled cell, says the
'I'e^hnicnl World, and nobody r01110.1
near him while ho is engaged in his
patient foil.
The, wage's he gels are high, but not
Uy reason of the loneliness to wince
114: is condemned; he is paid for the 1'.sks
use is obliged to take.
Thai quart rs (I;cupied by (his ere•
mite artisan aro' a tiny hens+•. widen
might almost bo called n hut, with a
floor ',puce not mitre than six t:ecl
Square. Standing by itself, at least
Sixty yards from any other structure,
the %`.dile building i, of wood, of the
simplest architecture.
tf 11 were to be blown up the Mien-
cial los' would Ie 1111)ost not --n point
•)' Lune Import:Mee ina'lmuch us 1114
diurnal tenant la obliged In 11.44) cam
s! 1('rabla quanlltlei of exposivie in hhn
t usim�s►
which ('nc!ftge.s his alleoli('n,
far a roman candle lea sot1 of maga-
zine or repenting gun, with n paper
tubo for a berrtl and ball, of fro for
prop, 11fle.4.
---el•--
('4114 N►F,
"\Vomer 14 cut:iJen,1 1''.' wcaL••r
'4'..401," Slue l'••rna1k.8l, "nnJ . •et "
"well .1.. he qutsi'rl, iR
"And yet." she (otllinu' .1' "nr . � 1 . 111.1
Often'T br4i"."
1,
000 000444 04. 0000*
Rapid changes of temperature are hard
on the toughest constitution.
The conductor passing from the heated
inside of a trolley car to the icy telnperature
of the platform --the canvasser spending an
hour or so in a heated building and then
walking against a biting wind -- know the
difficulty of avoiding cold.
Scott's E)nul.rlo!'i strengthens the
};(,dy so that it can better withstand the
danger of cold from changes a temperature.
It will help you to avoid taking cote.
ALL l7RUCGISl3, ;Oc. AND SI.')':