Exeter Advocate, 1908-05-28, Page 2hut
id.0101Cf10+Q+040+a.0+0+0'r41+0i0.0.0+0t'0+0.04' �, tuv (he mak �l ever weomnbct agait,r
i"Why do you opted: so vaguely?" 1 r.
• 0 quired in quick upprehen.sien. "I ee,
+ T I la my hope that we shall meet again.
fa Ylystcry �dolls(e "A,
she answered simply.
� 0 "1 hunk it is," imp_
o +G "You are very kind to have porno will.
• me I.ke this," site added, her manner
Gquickly changing; "and tf we do neer.
+ + lel try not to have another tit of met-
• 0 an&Ito:y."
+ +(� "\c�+, \tLs Anson,'' 1 said, halting in
G b the path, "let us meet again. Remember
+ OR, TI1C Clt;tl_ 1.�I BLUE •• • het tc-tJa • eomnhtnc d a trimld-
+ sh p -a tri udship which l trust will last
+ Q awaye.'
But she slowly shook her tread, as
thio gh lite heavy sedates of her heart
e, ill passee ced her.
"Fr• ental p may exist between us, but
tequila m<d.ngs are, 1 tear, elves.
s.blee'
"aVhy? You te'kl me cnly a moment
ago that you were your own mistress,'
1 ubs.rt ea.
"A deo1nminmosthung(,-'shean-
A 1 tent. )
ol+a+o+hta+(me3+la+a•f1+la+o+ “.•so+a+c.,+o+o+o+o+o• +a+
":\net your et rr w callers you err:. t.
lend r• .. ,
And en we gossiped on, crossing 11 ret ! t,. i I.
e,..,
Park and entering 1e•'nseigten Gardena
—those beautiful ',leisure ground; t' '
a weyesee n so neglected Ly the 'we r'y r. •.:e . i i . .cl or other."
of Lond••uers tete:e It a sun sank ...:' . '.' .! , e ne a••' she gasped
dtsapl:eat'`d in its b:god-reel alter;:..+. q:; , '.,.. , , at me :' !h a straw e
She spoke of her life abroad, declaring ca; i, -, . e 1 er (leek • tee "1 do not
that she loved London and was always repent 1 e (•'a nut!eh"J.
pleased to return to its wild, turhutc'nl t saw 1 : 1 1 .,1 nr, c rrav in stake.
life. She had stent some tlu.o n fares, th,rt. , ! . ' d . ntau.tasnl
in Vienna, in Berlin, but neither was , f a little
1.alf as interesting, she declared, us Lon- loo c•.utt ! r ' :elle. • u en ter natur-
den. al d:gn.ty a 1 e et.,..l y r..i, leer. At
"But you are net a Londoner, are you?' c rice 1 ni u! ,t .z. d, rued in an instant she
1 reseed. became np! Casal.
"No, not exactly," slo mere nal d, "nl- "I n g el extecvnely that you sh'.uld
though I ve heel he c such a h rig tine have such a we:ght of anxiety upon your
that I've Leconte almost a Cockney. are heart." 1 sail. "r i can do anything to
y. u a Londoner?' assist yeti, ie:y u! -on we."
"No," I answered; "l in a countryman, "You are extreu,e:y teen l.' F•he nnswer-
born tend bred." cel In glrrmy lone: "taut there is no -
"1 heard the Colonel remark that other thing --al is Itt e y nofh ng."
night ihat you had been afflicted by el really emit understand the reason
Is that „r
blindness for some m +, y)., with every ha, ,:ears tweeted yen,
1 "Terrible!"
responded in the affirmative.
e• y tt ctoald find y'cur ea thus plung d .n
"Terrible!" rho ejaculated(, glancing at t: desea r," I r. marked. ; tasted. 'lease
one with those wonderful dark eyes e•1 h nu' f 6 h5, [tier,-u:n-, happy enough?
hers that seemed to hold me in fascinn• "Veil e 'y. 1 a n Cnl r,' y my own m s -
tion and look me through and through
"We who possess our eyesight cannot lies'. save in Iho a tle'.ug, which nii_ld
imagine the great d:sadavautages under beeuk thenurh the eel nary o-�nv+',It n-
whictt the blind are placed. clow for al. Les of Ida. 1 must adm.t to son that
Lunate That you arc cured(' 1 tun rather uncouv'ele oriel sonlelin.ee.'
"Yes,•' 1 explained- "The cure is lit- I had w •ndend whet:eer, I:Ice sD ru:uly
t''e short. of a miracle. The three great- ether girls. she had some inn hilae y
est oculists In Lond:-'n all agreed that grievance in her !eine; nut now, finding
1 was incurable, yet there cne day carne that this was not so, it naturally occur -
to me a roan who said he could give are red to ane heat the cause of her etrant;e
hack my sight. I allowed him to ex- desire to live over nen n arose through
periinent. and he was successful. Flom the acton of some fiellie -s lover. Row
the day that I could see pluinly he, cur:- ninny hundreds of g rls with wealth and
ously enough, disappeared." beauty. perfectly happy in all else, are
"How strange! D`d he never come dill.)• wearing out their lives lecausc o'
and ttec y, u afterwards?" the flcklere s of the rren to wh,1n they
"No. Ile took no reward, but simply hate Roles:dy given the r hearts! 'Inc'
dtscont°nued his visits. 1 do not even (Italy lacca corsets of every eight g'r's
knew 1n s real name." in ten coneenLs n heart filled by the re -
"hew extraordinary!" she (bserved. gets of a :ov.+ long l nil; the men smile
{.rent;). interested. "I really believe that airily thr. ttrh the w: oaths of their to -
there is often marc romance and mystery bac co-'tn• k.•. while tee women, in those
in real lite than in books. Such a cir- Mile lis • t ru 1 n It 1y t+ie ch they love
eurnstztnce appears absolutely bewilder- ler indulge in, :it tine reflect in silence
fag." upon the thigh! -have -teens. is there, I
"If to you, !Mss Anson. Then how %vender, a single one of us. roan or we -
watch more to lac•! 1. who had mein- urian, who does not remember our first
quished all hope of again looking upon leve. the dee? immensity of that t air of
the world end enjoying lite, now find aces; the kindly syntpa:hy of that face.
myself actually in possession of my vis- tt•helt in our immature years we Thought
tat and able to mix with my fellow -men (,ur :dent. and lige:euron bowed the knee
!'lace your self for a moment in my po- in w. r hip? If :toll there be, then live'
s!tion• and try b hnag:ne any constant are axle unrefined Leers without a
thankfulness." spark of romance in their nature, or
"You must feel Ihnt a new lite is open- poetry within their soul. ineleed, the re-
ed
o-ed to you—that you have tegun n fresh grecs arising from a king -forgotten love
teeislencee' she observed with a true ofll;mes mingle pleasure w tit sadness.
fou ei • t sympathy in her sweet voice. end through one's wn:,1. 1 1 • torn cher-
Then rhe added. as If by afterthought. iebonew n(:rics of those flushed days of
"Ih,w teeny of us would be glad to com a buoyant Nutt). To bow marry of those
ittence I:le afresh!" who read Mese lines will be recalled
The Ione in which she uttered that sen- vivid recollc-tions of a summer idyll of
here scented incongreems. A few nw• king ape,: a day when, with the dainty
metes lefore she had been all brightness er manly object of Beer affe etmns, they
and enicty. but in these words there wandered 1 eside the blue tea. or on the
v.Lr•nt(tt n d'stinctly gloomy note. banks of the tranquil, willow -lined river.
"Surely you do not desire to corn- or eertiaps luind-in-hand Molted leneath
metre yew. life again?" i said. the great old forest trees, Mr re the sun -
She slghe l slightly. light glinted and touched the gnarled
"All of us have our burden of metre's. trunks with grey and gold! To each
she answered vngue:y, raising her eyes well crime back the sweet recollection of
for an inetant to mine, and then lower- a sunset ttc.ur now long. lent; age. when
Mg them. they foreesel the lips of the one they
\1'e appeared in those moments to !awed, and thought the rough world as
grew confidential. The Crimren and wee tus that summer ofIerglow, The
oiling.) was fast fading he.m the sky. 1t regr t of these days always remains.—
was growing dark I.oncath the ahadox 4.14 n telly n pleresnnt memory, /all, alas!
el the great elms, and Olrently the leve s doe to tics a Inmentnli:en teetering upon
of str.ct-lamps out In Kensington G?'•-' (kspair, until the end of our days.
were twinkling through the foliage on "And pony 1 not. know something, how -
tour lett. No one was in the vicinity. ever little, of tho cause of ihis opprc3
and we were walking very slowly, tor, s:nn upon you?' 1 reeked c•1 her, after we
trteb to kit. 1 desired to delay our part- had walked seine thetnnce in Silence.
trig with the very lilt moment. (t( all ey( 1, tell me that Vett desire to wipe out
the leafy spots in giant London, :Leri the t net and retinue/we «fresh. The tea -
1 tone el rural. so romantic. or so plc- eon o 1 this Intereete ale," 1 steed.
!.risque in summer as that pone.: .1 "1 don't know a by you should interest
)i:c nstngton Garden+ lying b t.v:en yetireell In m1(•," she murmured. "It is
Qucr11's 1.014' and the Venae We 1.. Save featly unnecreenry.
Int the dull rear of distant truffle. (re "No. ne," t exclaimed hastily. SI -
Wight easily Taney ones Belt ear .It the though cur acquaintance tens teen of hal
(•uwih:. a hundred railer from the :nand 1 rief dui alien. I nm (.old enough lo be.
Of ik.w Bells. I:et'o that you count me nuwug your
"But y:ou are young. \lies Amen:* 1 friends. 1s it not (oe'
plwenctt phik-8ethically. eller n brief `Cerlainl). or 1 would not hove given
patrte. "And it 1 may lee' ',entitles' to your per. os -kin to walk wah rite here.
Ray so. 30u have scarcely begun le live fhe enewe red with n swrelnres whicn
your life, Yet ou actually 'wish I) ce m- showed her u►ostenlal:ous delicacy of
,Hoax' afresh!' diameter.
"Yes.'Mho re'pnntkd "fedi
te as lour friend. 1 beg of you to
fi!11u1g', La it Lot?' utero whnteter (- nfldence itt me you
els It.e pawl- then, neo fill of bitterneseer rnuy there fit. and to be assured that 1
1 as',.•.l. the Cul•.. v s steal re waning w 11 n( ver agar.' il."
Fe niming to me et 1'.e same me,r.:er'. "Confhdenr,8 are unnecessary between
"tic hhllerne•s is e.eiree n_'cr with re- u she responded. "1 have le Lear my
Prete... ,).e an,w*•1) hu-. i'y. in a lew greet (auric.
v •.c "'four weds sound Mintier. coming
"eel yeti. y( tire. 1.'.h'. 'halepy, and from one whom 1 had thought .o sherry
tatent•.1. tan teed is 1 think f Ii►' tolls and light-hearted," 1 end.
mf (eery/lay Ile, rM11•.1 curdy hnte ito "Ate you, then. ignorant of the facul-
r. fetes *n .peep nc In Cause t•( a nes tr a woman lhac of c(encealing her sore
tone le and despair.'' 1 ,a;d with a feel. rows belt rid en outward show of ga:et).
Ing 4 ( 14 m!ernes . ') em t, n ye813 eel. —that a woman always poeses•es two
et then wt, th. rape re I may 1 permit- c emtteh.anccs, the face and tiro mask?'
led. lo .ycak like this. even Ihnugh my 'You ere tearcely complimentary to
Wolfs may a und lirt sumpluo'ts." yar• oven lex," 1 towe•cred with a smile.
"fhelell lee• she exelahncd. "1 assure "Yet that h► surely no rens.•n why you
y_ al ihet in lay present pas Gen 1 oppre- eh u:d be thus wretched and dcw•it-heart-
ci:el.e any w nts r,f syns.alhs." tete'
"Y• 11 hate 1113 deet.e t sympathy. Mee Ilcr m:en'ter i:uzzled n e. far s are the
Ans:n: (.f that 1 assure you.' I desalgal. commencement et our etetver:enlit.n she
d(lertmg in leer words a des:re In a• re had grown strangely meinnch' ly—en-
fide in roe. "If at your age you n:ready Lech- unt.ke her own l eight self. 1
tleo're to t(eeniniencc lie, your past can. tried to obtain from her some clue t(•
roe t ate leen n happy once'/ the cause el her sadness. but in vain.
"it tone teen far hem happy," she an- My short ncquaintvnee with her did not
eetix l in a strange. mechanical voice. warrant me teeming them her a siker'
"S mclitt:es 1 'leek that 1 am the un- ssh eh tuns palpaley distasteful; never -
happiest t'. -Man in all the world," Halms. it seemed to me more than.
"No. tail i hretentd to renesure her. stinnge that she Fhauld thus acknew-
"\Ve all. when in 'r.ulde. Imagine tont edge to 11:o her t orrcw at a moment
Our Luellen is greater than that t t any she n any ether worsen would have
(1
ow' ((Tome. and hint while r'iers is. (lacier'./ C(quolry.
Mare, upon tie alune fn:I the graver in s- "i can only suffer in silence." she re•
t••ltune*: sponekdl, when 1 asked her to tell me
"i know, I know." she said. "itut a e,mething o! the cause c.1 her unhappi•
( 1 :e -ant hoe fund an air of careleMners t c.v.
t`,e•(a e. ••err tl 11:e ttw sl YNeewfu►1 "Excise my depreesien Itis evening. 1
'nett. et s se, et no. case.' heln,w lt.ett to you 1 'Dust Seam a any-
Cf1AL'iL11 X11.--(Centinucd).
rsty: reit. "Rut as fur ns steel ng you, we
eau on y leave that to chance."
"Please d, not eneleavor to force me
to explanations.' she answeresl with
drainer. ''1 mere) telt you that fre.-
gi•ent ineetngs with you ale unt.kely--
thal is all."
',Vo had walked on, and were nearing
the gate !ceding out into the 11'.gh Street.
Kensieg'on.
"In otm er words, then, you are not alto -
gait. r plensod w th my c nipanionship?'
"No, really," she laughed sweetly. "1
di
fret say That. You have no reason U.
jump at such conclusion, 1 (hank you
tee rt. much indeed for your words of
syin thety."
"And you have no desire to see me
n?" I interrupted, in a tone of bit-
ter disanl oirtement.
"If such were the case, ours would be
a tory extrrordinnry friendship.
wouldn't it?' and she lifted her eyes to
rn'ne wet* it kindly 1o.,:;,
"Ilton 1 nen to take it that my cont -
roan Unship on this walk bus not been
d Wasteful to you?'• 1 a. -Lea anxiously.
Sh.: inclined her head with a. dig:I:lied
n r, snyt1g. "Certainly. 1 feet that this
evening t have at least found a friend
—a pleasant thought when one is com-
pnral:vcly fricnd'c=s."
"And us your friend—your devoted
friend' -1 ask to be remelted tt. d h see yeti
,untct!utcs " I said earnestly, fur, Cneer-
ing at her s'de, 1 was very loth to part
fr in her. "If 1 can ever be of any as-
serine•', (ernrnand elle."
"Y. a are trey kind; she answered,
w•lh a dight tremor in her voice. "I
remernlet• your words always.
'I Ion, puling forth her well -gloved
b end, as we stood upon 111: kerb of the
11.Rh Street, she aide 1, "It is getting
I te. We've taken such a long lime
accost the Park (hat I mutat drive home:'
and she made a gesture to a passing
hansom.
"Before we part,' I said, "1 will give
you n carr(. ,u drat should you -require
Jany se; v,•e . f ane you will know where
to write; limed. as we read beneath (he
street -lamp, 1 drew out u card and, with
n fere 1 1 took from my vest-pocket,
s'rilliled my address.
in silence she wntche,l, but just as 1
had Mtshed she suudenly gripped my
hand..!'(ring a loud cry of amazement,
"What's that you hate there?' she do-
mande]. "Let inc see ite'
Next instnia -before, indeed, i could
he aware of her intention -she had
snatched the pencil from my grasp, and
was examining it ensely beneath ttte
gaslight.
"Ahl'' she gasped. glaring at roc in
nlnem. "it is—yea, it is lhi,!'
Th' small gold pencil which 1 hnd in-
nchertimtly a ed was 11M Otte 1 hnd taken
levan the iineket of the dead unknown
on that fat. ful August night.
(To be Continued,)
briefly. "1 .!o,
TW1 TING A BRONCO.
11.15 ('alts are Put Through the (.rand
Merry Gu Round.
tie was a big Hack beauty of a colt,
and just as intuit ns he was handsome.
"Brom" had never been thoroughly
t roken by his former owner, and when
I first saw him he was in the hands of
iht best horse hreaker itt camp, wtto was
putting the tlnishing touches to his edu-
cation, says a writer.
"They called this pony a' outlaw afore
1 took a -toll of him, remarked the
1 eonco twister. "Shucks! Nowadays of
a hoss bucks his saddle blankets oft'n
him the boys say 'Outlaw: Rad bronco.
Guess 1'11 ride that old hors over yonder.'
"I've sweated most of the ugliness outen
hitn a'ready," continued the trainer. "Ile
ain't got but one mean habit left, an'
lu-clay I'm a -going to tarn him to fergit
ttTlhe mean habit referred to was this
--when "Drone" decided to go straight
ahead, he'd go! Over rocks and down
the steep banks of a wash, through cac-
he and the well named cat's claw, and
if the chuttas pricked him, or 111e curved
claws of the brush snatched at his flanks.
he would throw in some fancy bucking
for good measure as he tore tieing. But
turn? Never!
Tito trainer took his riata from the sad -
di.' horn and tied one end to the rope
brklle or hackamore, fastening it secure-
ly under the jaw. Then lie pelt& the
cell, working toward its flanks, until the
animal allowed hint to reach the tail and
fasten n loop of rope in its heavy Moulds.
The free end of the data was passed
through the loop in a way which would
bring the horse's head and tail together
when tightened, and by passing the riata
once more through both hackamore and
l.,op it was prevented from slipping when
a
rel(ed s
"Now, fer the grand merry go round!"
announced the twister, and standing
away from the oolt's heels he pulled the
reale taut until the animal was bent
nearly double. "Keep turnin' till i say
you kin slop," he commanded, and in
fact the bewildered creature was revol-
ving like a top and painfully learning
the old lesson of his race, that roan's
wilt is law for n horse. .
we sat to tete shade of a mesquite
et
A DEVONSiIIRE LANE.
inn Devonshire lane, as 1 trotted along
Tether dny. much in want of a subject
for tong, •
Thinks I In myself, I have hit on a
strain.
Sure marriage is much like a Devon-
shire lane.
In the first place tis long, and when
.rite you arc'In it,
It holds you as fast as a cage does
n linnet;
For howeer rough and dirty the rend
luny Lr, found,
Drive forwnrd you must, there is no
turning round.
But though 'lis so long it is not very
wide,
For two are tate most that together can
fide,
e'en then 'Ifs a chance, but they
sit In a pother,
jostle and crass
each other.
end
And
rut
and run
thinks 1, tete the banks
which we me pent.
\\ ilh bud. blossom, terry, are
l.eepenl;
end the conjugal fence which forbids
us to Minot
Look lovely w h. n decke.l wait the com-
forts of Lome.
foul of
within
(4++++++♦♦++++++♦++++++
watching hire for twenty minutes or so
when the bronco Twister decided that the
stiff neck was sufficiently limber. \\'hen
he moulted he dis:'overed his error; the
heightened ntorse pranced and bucked
with him and finally tried to roll over
the rider, who sprang from the saddle
just in the nick of lime.
But his patience was by no means ex-
hntrsl.ed.
"Ilere's n shore wny to make 'em lim-
bet;" he announced, and picking up a
large flat stone he lapped the horse's be kept, not only to cul straw for 1't -
neck for a few minutes steadily, but not ter. but also to cut clover ler the fowls.
with sufficient force to hurt him. ' hell) If the straw is cut in lengths of about
feel that perty soon nn' 110x1 it easier six inches, it is all that is required, but
to turn than brace his tender neck ague leaves are superior to any other 'ne-
ttle. reins:' ter:al.
When the pony had been reversed—
that is, tied head and tail on the opposite
side—and allowed to rotate another halt
Nur, he was dripping with sweat and
completely subdued. The bronco twister
mounted and the colt allowed himself
to toe ridden about tate flat until he tang -
lee in his trailing data and fell, the rider
still on lop.
"Now, we'll tern him loose an' see how
he behaves hwssell," remarked the trainer,
and unslingilig the ropes he agaln
mounted and rode the now timetable
'terse In circle% and figures eights, wheel-
ing and turning et will.
As the trainer concluded: "I'd a heap
scones. twist this critter's neck with a
rope than have him break his back an'
mine too over yonder cliff."
Which was the Justification of "Drone's"
hard lesson.
,1..
TIIICF AIDED fee - N \hla.
richly
In the rnl's g o my crevice the bright
brolly grows:
The ivy waves fresh o'er the withering
f ace,
And tl:e evergreen lova of a virtuous
wife
So. -thew the roughness of care—cheers
the Winter of life. •
Then Inng be the journey, and narrow
the way.
rejoice teat I've
to par;
And a•hitle'er others
Complain
Though marriage is
attire lane.
eeld•em a turnpike
say, be the last to
just like a Devon -
+
+
+
+
+
••r
+
INN+++++++++++++++Se*
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
About the Farm
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+
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J
We believe that grain can never be
fed to better advantage and with greater
profit than to the young stock on the
Icon from weaning tune until grass
beeotnes goof.
Pigs That have become too tat by over-
feding will not be so good us breeders,
as if they had not developed a tendency
to lay on fat rather than to make
growth. which will bo reproduced in
their kind.
Look well to the horse collars. See
that they aro wiped clean and dry
every lime they are taken off the hors-
es. Keep them soft and pliable by fre-
quent sten pulations, and if they Leconte
too stiff to yield to such treatment,
pound the face gently with a round
stick.
Ara you milking any cows that you
dealt know about, but have your doubts
that they are putting much goad money
in your pocket? Find out about (hent
by testing their milk and weighing ,►
a few days, then act accordingly. Busi-
ness is business, and keeping poor cows
i:. very poor business.
The theory that oil meal is a detri-
ment to a horse fattened upon it, is
much like that other one, that you can
catch a bird if you put salt on its tail.
Ot: meal is not used to fatten. It is a
highly concentrated feed and may lie
gee,' in small quantities only. It is
very nourishing, keeps the bowels open
and increases the appetite. Not more
than half a pint shoulJ be fel daily.
The speedy horse is risky, takes ,ouch
time and stoney for training, is practi-
cally of no use on the farm and SO does
not reduce his board bill. Moreover,
trotting horses have a tendency to make
leckers of farmers' sons, who should
only be breeders. Even if such horses
bring a long figure, a narrow margin
is left tiler the expense nt raising them
has been counted c ut. This is the record
of the occasional fast horses that farm-
ers breed.
Experienc•d poultrymen give more
attention lo keeping the floor of the
t:cultry-house clean than they (Io to the
food. as no amount of food will enable
the hens to lay if they are not kept
warns and busy, while if warm they
will sometimes lay even if the food is
only of the ordinary kind. Litter is
cheap, and there is no reason for neg-
lecl ng its use. A strawculter should
berets. let tee grain info ape;► ►Jd .til tit.,
on enough warm water to cs 'r 1'. Ad'11
a teusp(.onful et tar k) a peek, and .ltt
well. 'Throw the corn out on a elate
er in a basket to drain, and tie it et.er.
itt a few handfuls of land plaster ,gyp.
sum). 1)o mut pour the tar tet the ('reel
seed,
Nearly every faun hes at least a Nee
ucios which are of little talue for greet*
ing agricultural crops. Th:, tan.(
(should Le set aside fit n w - t awe
devoted to the pro.i :• t . t heti'
fence posts and tent). r f. fee, .u. -.•s.
A circular has just 1 •n , ley the
forestry bureau at \\..'i, e,e'.• n. which
can be obtained free. . it ee quest, ails
which gives infernla(i. n rcg:u•d.ng the
species btet su.ted for 1,1:Intatiens, neer
advice as to planting and ptotercl.on o1
growing trees.
"Mr. Schirk." said his wife's mother,
sternly, "Mary tells me that you won t
help her nt all; that you won't hold the
baby even for a moment." 'That ain 1
so; replied Schirk. "Why. I held it for
mete a long time last evening." "In-
deed! how lona?' "Why. long enough
fee her to go down into the cellar an'
get a scuttle o' coal."
How a
(;y pry Victimised. a French
Doctor.
+1t
\LUCI'\ its FOR SCIENCE'S SAKI:.
Mate Hen \\ ho sacrifice Their 1.ivee' ,A'
for Humanity.
Death has Leen very busy late;
amongst the select band of scientists ,--
whose lives have been devoted to ori•,
ginal research on behalf of suffering
humanity,
lid:so, has just been operated upota
—for the soil mel lithe—tor X -r ay derutu4
tills, the terrible and mysterious utalade,
which k ltd his principal tab:,rat:•ry us -i
sstaut, Mr. Clarence Deny, in October,
1905.
Dr. Ilall•Edwards, of the-B•rmir.ghtlit
General hospital, has lost his left arm
Ac m the same cause, and exile:ts very
:Alertly to lose his right. Professor‘
Goetz was killed by rho clieense in )903;
Dr. Dlackcr, of St. Thoma -.'s hospital,
tell it victim in the year following; and
almost on the very last day of the year
11)05, the distinguished Dr. M. ilndiguet
passed away, alter enduring indescrhb-�
able agony.
Only a few months prior to this Int./
ter sad o.currence, there occurred the
terrible tragedy at the Government
laboratory at leronstadt, in wit ch a pro-
fessor and Iwo of his O-sistanls lost
their lives through accidentally inocu-
tat:ng themselves with plague bacteria.
with which they had leen experitnent.
ing. After a similar fashion, too, per-
(shed in the prime of hes life, at Ororto,
in 1899. Professor Camara Prest.nna, of
lesteen, most distingutthed among mod -
(re. bacler:olog!sts.
The eminent Dr. Virlow. Prstcttr's
friend and colleague, deed of hydropho-
eia, contracted while preparing a "cul-'
lure" front the spinal cord of a rabid
rahbit. Thuillier the French bacterio-
logist. in order to study the precise nc-'
tion of the cholera germ on the human
system, in• culated h:m'e!f and died. )'
And these instances are but lypical of
hundreds of others. Brave rncn! Mar -1
tyre, all
POINTERS FOR CREAMERYMRN.
The butter -maker with a good nose
is a wnner.
The butter -maker has never berm
born yet idle can stake good butler
out of poor cream.
Don't start In listening to any hind
f excuse fr.'m u patron as 10 why hes
c:cam is peon
elegy creameries seem to go on the
dowry that if the other creamery can
take in poor cream they can; they are
liable to And they are mistaken.
FARM NOTES.
Good plowing, good seeding and gond
cultivation make it as sure as anything
can be in IN's world that you will reap
a good harvest.
While there may be minor causes
of variations in the value of faun lands,
it is an undoubted fact that as a gen•
oral rule. the higher values in certain
states are due to their superior reads.
The Lcautlfying of your plug' may
A doctor living in the Pince Pereere, mean to pull up treed!, to trim shrub
Paris, was victim zed ie.ently in a dor- .ly.r.y and trees, 10 cart away rubbish,
fag and novel rn0nner• and oleo to do n little whitewashing
An old gyps)' womat called on him end cleaning. But alter it is clone, you
one morning 01)d asked him to visit her will be glad of 1t, and '140 will your
neighlore.
In coating seed corn with mal tar as
a pioteetem against crows and black -
daughter, who was lying seriously til
in a carat an on the fortiflcations near
by
have Inel the eerpent cure," she
said, "but there stns no result. If you
will allow me to pay your fee in ad-
vance 1 shall be sure you will come."
The doctor consented, and the old wo-
man handed him a £Y0 note. As the
doctor wear gelling the charge nut of
1us sate. rho again mentioned the
pent cure,' and he asked her s
wn-.
"1'hts," she sold, and, Luk ng n inr
item und: r her lege, she turret halt a
dozen snakes out on the finer.
The doctor was atart'ed, and rushed
out of the room. When he returned
with a .tick. he fnutld that the woman
and the snnkas had van sheet. 'h le all
the money In his sate had also tune.
ire Mill held tie £20 note in his hero),
hal this, of course, proved to be a for.
gery.
-- —4'
DFVONSiIIRE (:REAM.
)fere is the way in which one of the
eld tune delicacies of the Englishman's
table was made. Alk,w the milk 10
*land in a pan for from twelve to
ttenty-fear hours. according to the
weather. Then remove carefully to the
hp of n slow fire, es it must bo thor-
ct:ghly heatat, but never allowed ac-
tually to boil. When the surface cracks
in a ring the size of the bottom of the
pan, the cream will be ready, and the
pan should be lines) off the stove, care
being taken not to allow the pan to bo
shaken in the protest, and the creant
will be reedy to sk nl off the nest day.
In good old Devonshire this was m -e 'hon-
ed a rich treat, and spedal pans were
made for the purpose, the plan teeing
to stand them either on n hot plate or
in nnnther vessel of boiling water, but
it can be done just as well on an ordin-
ary stove er a ams range, if care is
taeen not to allow the milk to boil.
THE IMPORTANCE OF INTELLIGENCE.
The character and the destiny which.•
ere involved are too momentous fol
parents to permit their children to groW
up in ignorance, to leave them exposed
to the corrupting influences of the street
or the school, or to leave their chile(:
ren in the developing years withotW
sympathy and wise counsel, or in the
opening ytars of martht 1 and wonhane e
1hood 10 leave Them to Z1li 1r by n scriei
of sad blunders grid terrible consequenc-
es what they should have been taught
1v a thoughtful and serious way.
Intelligence on llm se subjects is of tib
most bnl.orte.nce. W.teout intelligence
vice and eventual defilement are nicest
certain. The young should by Zell means
be made intelligent, but intelligence
ak,ne will not always save them. To
intelligence should be added moral Ir"
struct:on .and rcligieus character. Wien
there is only mural training without in•'
tetligcncc, there ie but like security
against vicious habits; and when utero,
is inteltiget re upon (hese subjects with/
out moral princpte or religious char- r
oder. the security is rot fully sulllcienl.•
But when Ilio young have proper know-
ledge upon (hese sacred subjects and
me not only intelligent, but are guider!.
ty right precepts end religious princi-
ples, they will be held to right courses
c•t conduct tied a pure life by un abiding)
moral character.
MANUFACTURERS
INLNDIN(i TO LO,..AT1; IN TORONTO WILL FIND
ideal Manufacturing Premises
IN TRUTH BUILDING
Flats 27000 to 10.000 Square Feet Each
LOWEST RENTALS, 1N.:L1J1)1N(1
Steam Power, Heat, Electric Light
Fire Sprinkler System, Lowest Insurance.
Most Central Location. Four l.arge
Freight Elevators.
S. Frank Wilson & Sons, 73 -SI Adelaide St., West
Ir
PRINTERS
A CAMPBELL PRESS;
TWO R1IYOi 11C CIP
4,;x56 inch bed, cost 12.51'0,
Will be Sold for $400 Cash
T'aeher—"T1M word 'nnor»rr• in order to make room for larger and fester machines. It is in good,
111((1113 without a name. New, tate t, i running order, as it has just been thoroughly overhauled by a competent; toy can true me n eenene1 s`hew machinist.
ing 1M' (gruel nee of the wd'rd ' .'ren,
my "Our new baby L nn(nyntou•l The Wilson Publishing Co., Limited
Light pass' fruit the 'neon to the ?3 Adelaide St. west, Toronto.
twin in one and one -plant seconds.