HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-11-26, Page 6IR -
tteoosaof�oesooscfseimsecfeaatOsecsoc.se coca:ese,
Time Heals Most Wcunds
1
A Tale of Love and Di3appo:ntme:t
CHAPTER V.—(Cont'd). it man of „un'1 cosmos-ee ee to
Tho F.: rl qun' ed as he heard the be continually et his elbow. 1a fat
scathing words, and 1,11 his courage he needs a restraining influence,
left him.Joel said sig.,itic• ntly.
" lieu must moderate your de " What do you mean 1" Harecas-
t
mands. I realize that I am in your ic asked frigidly.
power, but if sou wish to obtain Ileaso do not take offence at
anything at all, you must be mcrei- anything 1 sa . I assure you that
fol. 1s it is I am advised that 1 1 speak entirely for your good, and,
have not long to live, and is it wise, of course, your father's," Joel ad
therefore, to drive rte to despera- ded hastily.
tion 1 Think!" "I am not so easily offended, Mr.
"Ackroyd felt that the battle was Josephs, but I wish you would tell
won; lie had asked considerably
more than he finally intended to ac-
cept.
"I have explained my position
explicitly. You ni+,;,t increase your
offer very considerably. I will
abate my demand a little, but we
must meet ono another."
"Heaven only knows how I shall
got it, but I will give you ten thou-
sand pounds. That is my final of-
fer."
"It that is so, I am sorry for you.
Things will have to take their
moil so."
"The Earl turned to his desk and
took up the statement that he had
prepared for Joel.
"Look at this," he said, handing
the paper over. "You will see that
I am not lying to you. I am heav form temperature
il) in debt and don't know which 11 about by any means in his pow- seas known to scientific men thatjust above frcez-
way to turn for money." there was every chance of the 1°g-p°int.
Ackroyd looked at the figures, but was by no means wealthy, and er. He would prefer that it should world's food supply
ii his father's affairs were serious_ be done quietle and that there Pi v being so reduc-
and his face fell as he realized their is embarrassed it would delay their would bo nc need for the removal of ed before they grew old that half
me it, what you aro hiuti:ig." the conversed. Rebekah was
"I have nut ycur father's per-hri ht and animated and Joel could
mission to discuss the matter wi:h g
you, but I certainly thi.tk you oughttsee the lova-light in her eyes. No,
to know that he speculates a good fanc),is at utnot taero�on►ant's passione
deal." Ilarecastlo bore his share of the pea at the baso of the stem con- y )ears tato starva-
"I was not aware of that," Hare went) or thirty
1 ("ley seas part of his rehire. I, s 'reshtnent was ordered. Ackroyd gen to unite with oxygen. This is
.:.d lain dormant, but the mere sug ;ulped down the Lquvr and rose to Lreuglit down to the earth in the
E'c,tion of their being a ditficults go. rain, and there it enters into union
in bridging off this merriage pro- (To be Continued.) ttith soda or potash, or some other
je't had revivified it. He was con- element.
t.need that Harecastle must have 4. Now, so long, of course, as men
ed that she would not hate centred were few, there was sufficient for
A L-1 UIVFRFUL PIM?LE the food of grasses and trees. But
made love to feliokah. Ile reawil-
her a1 .tions upon him, unless she when the population of the earth
had stet with enl ourageineet• This —' grew large, and people began to
roasonine wes bad, but he thought 110W IT HA S.tVEI) THE grow wheat and other €rains, the
ho' thoroughly understood his store of nitrogen became quickly
daughter, and that her pride was WORLD FR0)1 STA It : ATI 0N. used up.
equal to his own. Su it was in or-
dinary th:ags, but where love is —' TO CONQUER NITROGEN.
The Efforts of Scientific Men Have
Been Crowned With Com-
plete Success.
concerned, pride does not }told a Farmyard manure is valuable on -
place with such a nature as Re- ly because of the nitrogen it con-
hekah's. He felt that his only wen- tains. That, too, is the reason why
Fon was his wealth and the Earl's the gas product—made from coal,
monetary difficulties. which is a vegetable body—and the
It. seems incredible, yet it is a Chili nitrate nourish plants. When,
hard fact, easily proved, that the therefore, the natural stores show -
civilized world, and England especi- ea signs of running out, scientific
ally, has escaped starvation only: men sot about the task of staking
Ly the skin of its teeth. In fact, manure—that is, of forcing the ni-
had it nr t been for the investi- trogen of the air of unite with some
gation of the pimples on a plaut, ether body; and, after much hard The man who sells whole milk sells
the worst alight have happened. labor, their efforts, as we stated at about twenty-five per cent, of the
All have heard of the experiments tho beginning of the article, have fertilizing ingredients contained in
now going on in England and else- been crowned with complete suc- the fodder raised on the faun. Tho
where with the "nitrifying bac- cess. man raising steers eel!? from five
teria." Examining the toots of In this way the world has been per cent. to ten per ce.,t. In these
beans, peas, and clover. a scienti- saved from famine. But it was a -cases then, as well as in the case
fie man found that the little pim- close shay‘, for if science had been of scl.ing pork, poultry, horses,
etc., there is not removed off the
farm more'than fro:n five to twont .
Ave per cent. of the fertilizing in
gredionts which enter into the com-
position of the fodder consumed.
Not so, however, when hay or oats
or barley, or wheat and su►.nner
products are sold, for in these cas-
Cs the farmer hauls sff his farm
every single pound of fertilizing in-
gredients which enter into the com-
position of these foddors.
Joel did not ,hake the ntietake of
thinking that ,nonny was all-power-
ful. The great majority of men
have their price, and it may gener-
ally be adduced to pounds, shillings
and pence, but he recognized that
Ifarecatle was one of the minor-
ity.
Ho watched them carefully as
rt�tettttteeeeeee••eeet
•
•
•
•
About the Farr.
•
•
iter•+++••••+••• -•••••se.
ROI%B1NG TIIE NHL.
The produce of every far_n were
far better to be marketed in the
form of butter, cream, beef, poul-
try, pork, etc., rather than as hay
and oats. Tho following tigurea
give my reason for this statement
says Professor (Ulltlillllgs. The
man who sells butter or cream off
his farm and with that perhaps
Fork and poultry, sells only five or
ten per cent. of the fertilizing in-
gredients which were required to
produce the hay and grain and
roots upon which his stock arc fed.
castle said quit!:Iy. •'I thought conversation, but his manner was rusted of mullions of microbes, and tion was inevitable.—London An -
that he followed your advice upon
financial matters."
"Ho has done so, and with great
benefit to himself, but I have dis-
coverer' to -day that he has been
plunging on his own initiative, and tries buy these microbes, packed in
with rather disastrous results."tion that the marriage should take
This inforame;en gave Harecastle place. Not for a ,.foment did he cotton wool, and spread them on
food for thought, and lie at once consider whether it would be for the ground as manure.
jumped to the conclusion that hero Isis daughter's happiness to marry SAVED FROM bTARVATION.
lay the reason of the opposition to a man who did not care for her.
his marriage. Ho decided that upon He assumed that Rebekah loved To appreciate the full value of
this discovery, it must be remem-
bered that twenty-five years ago it
listless, and it could be readily seen he also found that these microbes steers.
that his thoughts were far away. have the power to take nitrogen ----� --
Joel was rapidly corning to the from the air and give it to the About 14,000,000 bunches of bana-
nas aro now annually exported
from Jamaica.
conclusion that Harecastle did not
lose Rebekah.
This only aCded to his determine -
plant. After many failures, this
process of manuri,tg is now a suc-
cess, and farrnet s in many coun-
the first opportunity ho would go
thoroughly into the matter with his
father. Ethel Fethorston was rich,
him, wanted him. Accordingly she
should have hila, if he could bring
You can believe every word an
honest gambler tells you—but the
difficulty lips in finding ono.
If in return, he receives a suffi-
At 1,000 fathoms below the sur- ciently high price to enable him
face of the ocean there is a. uni- to buy barnyard manure, if it is
available, or chemical fertilizer, or
with the aid of the latter, to grow
green crops and plough thein under
"And why," the teacher asked, then the soil would be fairly treat -
"should we hold the aged in re- co. This treatment is, howeveor
spect?" " 'Cause it is mostly the can n mnlyseom eted d from tout. h farrucrhay
od the men that has all the money, ' : i�, b). far, the most exacting. A
Tommy answered, and the teacher ton of timothy hiss, for example,
son.
to offer any hotter rea- contains 25.2 pounds of nitrogen;
_ _ 10.6 pounds of phosphoric acid and
meaning. For a moment he thought
that his hope was doomed to disap-
Rntointent, and fury filled his
ea r t.
"1 can't help your troubles," he
said fiercely; "I've my own to con-
sider. This paper may contain a
true statement of your affairs, but
that doesn't affect ate. If you have
not got it, you can borrow it easily
enough. Your .Iewish friend Joel
would lend it you for the asking.
I suppose that is the only reason
you are so friendly with him. Tho
Joel Josephs of this world aro not
usually received by people like
ourself unless there is something
yourself
it."
The Earl looked at the drawer
which contained Joel's cheque.
Should he sacrifice that 1 What
would happen if he were to refuse
to give the man anything? Tho
money that he had obtained that
morning, ho felt he had paid for by
his interview with his son. No 1
He roust pay. Ackroyd meant busi-
ness, and anything better than that
his act of treachery should become
known.
"Name your minimum." ho said
eur;,ly. He had made up his mild
to the sacrifice, and he wished to
get it over as soon as possible.
"Tell me the most you can pay at
Inco," Ackroyd asked eagerly.
"Twenty-five thousand I.uunds."
Ackroyd's heart beat wildly at
the amount. It would do.
"It is a bargain," he cried hast-
ily.
The Earl produced Joel's cheque
from the drawer, and taking up his
pcn slowly wrote his nanmo on the
back.
"Give me the papers," he said
weakly, for his strength was leav-
ing him.
marriage for a long period. his gloves is the handling of the the people of Europe and America
If this was the cause of his op- matter. would die of starvation.
position there was a hope that it The I:rirl must be the lever. Un- It was all a question of manure
might bo overcome, for of all ills doubtedly Ilarecastle held his fa- for tie land. As everyone knows,
lack of money is the one that is thor in great - affection, but Joel the land can grow practically no -
easiest overcome and that leaves came to the conclusion that there thing witho:.t its allowance of ma-
nure—neither wheat for bread, nor
clover to produce beef and mutton,
nor potatoes, turnips, fruit nor
sworn.` Long ago, when people
the least traces benind it.
"I think that. I ant quite au fait
with your father's affairs. If ho
acro to die at she present moment,
he would leave a considerable la-
bility behind him. You would suc-
ceed to the estates, and of course
the property would be free from any
claim by ycur father's creditors
But, perhaps, as a matter of hot Rebekah looked up expectantly, but
would be a limit to his obedience.
Ho was now inclined to think that
there might be tome truth in the P + ,
reported engagement to Ethelero comparatively tow, the manure Smith—"What is iti•' Mrs, �•f 20 cents a pound for nitrogen;
Fethorston• Won't ; cants apound for phosphoric acid
..t the farmyard sufficed. But for l:rowu— A pair of slippers. Ron t P P
"If it is so, it must he broken many years past the supply of this I't be pleased 1" Mrs. Smith -- end 5 cents a pound for potash,
off,"he said grimly to himself. mat -
valuable commodity has been only Yes. What do you expert to get $0.08 per ton. In addition there
Lord Harecastle rose lazily and a drop in the bucket of what the from him 1" Mrs. Brown—"Oh, is the value of the -vegetable mat -
suggested a stroll on the terrace. land demands. clothing much—a diamond ring, I ter, or humus contained in the tim-
suppose, or a now silk dress." othy. Setting this aside, however,
it, pounds of potash. To buy these
Mrs. Brown—"I have such a love- fertilizing ingredients in the forte
iy present for my husband!" Mrs. cf fertilizers would cost at the rate
or. you would consider yourself
obliged to settle his li•ibilities."
"I should naturally pay every-
thing that my father owed," Hare -
castle promptly rejoined.
"I thought you would look at it
from that point of view," Joel re-
plied with quickly concealed tri-
umph. "It is only what one would
expect from a man of your charac-
ter. I am very sorry to have to bo
the bearer of news that roust na-
turally cause Jou a deal of worry.
i have known you for some time,
and if 1 may be permitted to say
EU, I have a great liking for you."
"That is very kind, Mr. Jo-
sephs," Harecastle said heartily.
"Your future ought to be a bril-
liant one. The only thing you lack
is money."
"A most important thing," Hare -
castle said.
"Yes, but one that can bo ac-
quired," Joel broke in quickly.
Ile thought it wan time to coma
to close quarters.
"I wonder you have never mar-
ried," ho continued quietly. "1
am sure that you would never mar-
t) for wealth alone. But if )•cu
Aekroed clutched at the cheque � cc old fix your affections upon one
and laughed gleefully when he saw i there riches lay, it would be a hap -
the name of the drawer. 1py solution of the difficulty."
Lord Wolverholmc seized the let-
tere in his hands, carefully examin-
ed them, and placed them in his
pocket fur subsequent destruction.
CH APTlat VI.
Joel Josephs had confidence in his
ewn a',ility to bring this marriage
t„ n successful termination, and he
determined to tackle Lord Hare -
castle. "No time like the present,"
etas the motto: and he soon f(llow-
ed Harecastle to his reem.
"I hope I am not bothering you."'
he remarked, and took an armchair,
without waiting for an invitation.
''Perhaps you know that your fa-
ther confides in Inc to a great ex-
tent ''
"One cannot always order one's
affections," Harecastle said coldly.
"Quite true, quite true," Joel
Raid hastily. "I understand that,
but I had hoped that you had funn-
ed an attachment that would be in
every way suitable.''
"I do not wish to be rude, Mr.
Josephs, but you must please un-
derstand that this is a subject that
1 do not care to discuss at the pre -
rent moment."
"As for any financial difficulty, I
say---"
"Please say nothing. Perhaps
you have said more than enough.
What you have already told me has
given much food for thought. In
a day or two I may perhaps ho able
t'. giro yen m)• confidence. indeed,
1 shall then be very glad of your
no one moved. Fortunately, a great store of gu-
"You go, Rebekah," Mrs. Gold -coo was discovered in Peru. But
burg said kindly, and the girl ac- the population increased, and the
companied Harecastle with a plea -
surd that was very ev;dent.
Joel Josephs and his sister were
alone.
"Rebekah is vary much in lova,"
Airs. Goldberg said with a doleful
sigh. -
"And she shall marry him," Joel
said fiercely.
She shoot, her head.
"I do not think that he is in love
with her," she replied decisively.
"That makes no difference. I
have made up my mind that they
shall marry, and I get my way in
the long run."
"You art a wonderful man, Joel,
but it will be difficult. Lord 'laic -
castle is not, a puppet."
"But he shall dance to my
string," he replied firmly.
"Be certain that you do not make
it hash of shatters. It is generally
better to leave this kind of thing
to work out its own salvation. I
have a dread presentiment that
guano began to give out. There
was no way of l.,newing it, and
the farmer was faced with bank-
ruptcy, when another discovery
saved him. That is the fact that
ono of the by-products of gas manu-
facture. sluphate of ammonia, is
ar excellent substitute for farm-
yard manure.
THEY WANTED MORE.
But the population continued to
grow. More and more food was re-
quired. The sulphate of ammonia
began to fall short of the land's
needs. The supply could not be
increased. And do famine again
loomed ahead. "See here, landlord," said an
Then came the providential dis- angry tenant, after he had signed
revery in Chili of the nitrate of the contract for a year "this house
sodium, or Chili saltpetre. But, what is full of sewer -gas" "Yes; that's
great as tho store of nitrate is, rt, at I told you."Told me?"
Retsina evident that it could not %:.-a
eTes. lou asked me if there was
slast ninny )cora. No other natural gas ill every roots, and I said there
uureo of manure ,s known to ex-
ist, and it seamed that by the year
trouble trill come if )ou meddle, barley,
e maize, potatoes, and even
produce of wheat, oats,
trouble
"I l:ave no intention of meddling, beef and mutton, intik, butter, and
as you call it. That is if matters cheese would be reduced to some -
ng as i wish there to." Ihint; like one-third of the present
"Stick to your own line. You Produce. Of course, long before
don't reed never will understand that time theist would be scarcity,
women."
"An understanding of women is ca f worthe Id -wide war fur nitrate mines. the pusaeasiuu
not a necessity in this rase. It is 'That was the catastrophe that
with men that I must deal, and I
threatened the world. Hate has it
flatter myself that I know their been averted 1 This is one of the
weak points," he said grimly.
o"Look at them," Mrs. Goldberg whole cf sc•ieniee. stnri, s in the
said with a glance to the terrace. In the air around us is an a
"They indeed make a fine couple.' parently lazy, inert gas called nit -
"Hello . Here come the Earl's rogen. Four-fifths of the air con -
visitor. Who is the man 1 ��I am eists of this gar, and it is so abun-
convinced that I know him, Joel dant that no less than 3,000 tons
cried with anintatiunof it float over tery acre of ground.
lit ''lowely, do you
o?" hhe
e said
pothem. u
it is it most en -sociable body. Only
it feel sure I have the plea. l e greatest force at the command
acre elf your that I have
acquaintance." o the chemist will make it combine
"'Indeed :" Ackroyd said coldly. with other elements. And as soon
"Then I am afraid that you have es it is wedded it does evcr)•thinR
liarecaotle looked up quickly, as'istr.nee.' he wound up with a the advantage of me, for I can't
and wondered, if by any chance smile. say that I know you."
Joel was aware of the reason of the Harecastle rose as he 'poke, and "My name is Joseph's."
Earl's opposition to his marriage the two men returned t•' the hall. "What the Joel Josephs," Ack-
with Ethel retherston. Although Joel was not satisfied with the re- royd said with a well feigned start
ht had wir,!tcd to he Wiese, he suit of the conversation, but he was of admiration.
lb' fight it wise to hear what his glad that. Harecastle ehnuld knew Joel bowed slightly, but he was
t isiter had to say, in the hope that . rho Vnrl's difficulties, and he not taken in.
"I am indeed pleased to make
)our acquaintance," Ackroyd said
ernsively.
"Yeti might tell me your name.'
gr rat rc•rs i� a to him. ' g "Sinclair," he answered prompt -
Joel smiled grimly and thought would have at once gone to see liim ly, for he had no wish to help Joel
r , g had he not ascertained that he was out of his difficulty. When ho had
of the cheque that he ..ad drawn still engaged with his visitor. once cashed the cheque which he
held, it would not matter, but in
the meantime he must be careful.
"Sinclair—Sinclair," Joel said
reflectively. Then I must be mis-
taken. but I don't often forget a
face."
Harecat.1e came up with a smile.
"I should like to return our hos-
pitality. You were a your
in
need. You won't have a chance of
a whisky and soda till you reach
town."
A servant appeared and the re -
"I presume," said the lodger,
icily, at the conclusion of the little
dispute with his landlady, "I pre-
sume that you will allow mo take
my belongings away with me 1" "I
am sorry," was the icy reply, "but
your other collar has not yet come
hone from the laundry."
Widow—"Well, Mr. Brief, have
you read the will?" Brief — "Yes,
hut I can't make anything out t f
it." Heirs—"Let's have it paten-
ted. A will that a lawyer can't
make anything out of is a blessing."
high prices, hunger, and perhaps
it might throw some light on the Leper! that the hint that he let fall
subject that ens troubling him. might bear fruit. He was anxious
"So I have understood, " he an- to know if the Earl had already
ewered politely, 'and I am sure branched to his son the subject of
that your assistance must be of I is metria a with Rebekah, and
tl et morning. They found that ten was heing
'•I)o )on know anything about his nerved in the hail, and to Joel's de-
r.flit ire I mean ftranciaily 1" he light tlnrecastle at once took a seat
Asked' beside Rebekah. Every little sign
"i can't say that I tlo. He makes that pointed to the consummation
n an allowance, which is sufici- of his hope caused him keen plea-
e:•t f"r my needs- IiP has always sure. The feeling which predomin-
1.:;►t bis aff.tirs to himself. but from ate,' with him was his love for his
It re erre made recently, i think he daughter, but there had been added
• ' e'v t;• in' to Peralit we to help to it another motive which was well
' " night as powerful. The love of hat -
is exc.: Merit from ever- Ile which had animater) him when
view. Your fa'.her •es'•,a he fought for his millions at Kim -
in its power to get free. That is
why gunpowder and dynamite ex-
plode. The nitrogen which is part
of them awaits only the opportun-,
ity to
SEPARATE AND LIVE ALONE.,
Wo roust eat nitrogen to live. Niel
eat it in the flesh of other animals,'
or in planta. These animals eat
it in plants, and the plants get it
from the soil. Whence does the
soil get its nitrogen 1
Now, although there are 31,000
tons of nitrogen over every acre,
neither plant nor animal can get
one grain weight of it from the at-
mosphere, because it exists there
alone. It is then abet the chem-'
Jets call "free" nitrogen. In order
that plants may make use of it, the
nitrogen must herein(' fixed" ,'
that is to say, it must become unit-
ed with some other body, such as
soda or lime. This it is most loth
to do. But during millions of
years past a quantity of it has been
so united. Every time a lightning-
fash passes through the air it enrn-
tele a Tory small quantity of nitrt,-
1
"After taking three
bottles of your wonderful
medicine, our baby was
entirely well and needed
no more medicine. At six-
teen months of age she
weighed thirty pounds.
She hadcriedeight months.
night and day, and nothing
did her good until we trieU
Scott's Emulsion. "—MRS.
E. C. SMITH, Villa Rica,
Ga.
Scott's
Emulsion
probably saved this child's
life. hour doctors had been
tried. Score's lwur.slosr
seemed to be just the thing
needed, and it is just the
thing needed by thousands
of other children. L's so
easily digcstc.l, so pure and
harmless, yet most powerful
in building up the most deli-
cate child or adult. But be
SIM! toget SI;orr's EMtutsiorr,
there are se tinny worthless
and harmful imitations.
M.T. DRUGGISTS
A toll c''y nt Mn. R,nith • 1.11., snit
mesal ,,th.n nt a chat l., est,. rs. a
refit sem-..f ams r,.1osG:a ;Iterate?' re.
tissuee cb hiree. •1:: ^s .e•ar nv.a rs-
ealpe or ',err .55,,.n• mcr.u.,s,ne IAta
Meir
SCOTT & BOW'4E
126 Wattiesbe Sc. W. Toronto
it is evident that the pian who sells
hay at from $8 to $10 per ton re-
ceives a very small margin over and
above the value of hay as a ferti-
lizer. With such <t small innrzin,
be is not likely to return much ler-
, tilizer to the land. If, instead of
this the farmer were to feed thitr►-
1'ay to stock of any •nd it must be
evident that the resit aro entire-
ty changed, so much so that, even
if no extra returns were received
ehrough this latAcr operation, it
would pay better than to continuo
belling crude products off the farm,
f.,r the ono method means fertility
maintained, and the other, run out
farms.
The case is not serious with the
ran who sells potatoes, for witn
each bushel of potatoes sold off the
farm there is sent away 5.7 cents
wort'i of fertilizer. 1f, therefore,
a man receives 40 cents a bushel for
his potatoes, the margin between
the lolling price and the value of
fertilizer removed is several times
larger than in the cnso of timothy.
Tho farmer can, therefore, afford
t•, treat his potato fields honestly
by applying to them before, and
perhaps after, the crop is removed,
at least as much fertilizing ingredi-
ents as the crop will extract from
the soil. With each bushel of oats
a fanner sc113 17 cents worth off
fertilizin; ingredi+ents. if he re-
ceives from 40 to 50 cents per bush-
el for his oats he, in turn, can af-
fcrd to return to the soil, although
1 e often does not, as much ferti-
lizer as the crop removes. In vir-
tue of their extra price, oats need
not, though they usually aro, bo
as exacting on the soil as hay.
L',nki-tg over these statements, one
cannot but notice that, unless the
vendor receives "15 or more a ton
for hay the crop is, by far, the
gieatest robber of fertility grown
JD our pro% in' es, and, yet, this is
the crop that in many sections is
tho most freely sold. Is it to be
wondered that we often trcer of run
out farms and poor agricultural
' conditions. There 18 only one sal-
vation for this kind of agriculture,
and that. is, live stock.
Now, if it is necessary turep
live stuck or rather have line
etnck keep us—it is, at least, equ-
ally important that this live stock
whether it be cattle, horses, sheep,
swine or poultry, be of the best
quality, for there is stock that will
lose money for the owner.
It is a curious trait of human na-
ture that man) a loan, who can
summon up his courage to buy
first-class stork and who will, under
the stress of circumstances, pay a
fairly large price, will begrudge to
those animals every extra ounce of
feed the) consume. This will not
ha)'. Such profitable classes of
stock as Jerseys, Holsteins, Ayr-
ehirer, Sherthorns. etc., have all
Leen brought to their excellence
through feeding, and their real
sable consists in the amount of
fond they can centime t', advent-
! pee, over and above the amount
necoasary to maintain the vital
functions.