HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-02-18, Page 6E
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Time Heals Most Wounds
A Tale of Love and Disappointment
MtiO�tii�A so�o�s ttllttv0 tat✓attt�s�
('l1:1PTE1t XVI.—(Cont'd) Uaughtsr for ato,i,:,1g. Yui tan -
not drag me t•, the . hurch, besides
you will }ua'e Lord Hare ask to
'deal with.''
"I can easily menage hien," he
said je rinses, "aua you will fired
that. you, ten, tt ill have. to do what
you are told. Yeti lovo the man,
and through ;seer love 1 will snake
y„ti do my bidciiilg."
He watched the c1!t. r slowly
mount to her cheek.
"I thought so. 'There's a "nye-
Ackroyd had been busy in the
City. He was no.w quite resolved
that. he would speculate no More.
ifo his delight elle, capper shares
'rad risen a, little, and he loped
:.hat in a. few weeks they Would
lee at a t:uficibjitly, high pried to
tallow him to realize, wad retiree
His business finished, he batten -
Id to his charnhers, and there found
•Rebekah. In her hared she. held
ehe notes, and $she .mutely _placed t..ry somewhere, and you had bet-
it}iern on the table.. 'ter say what has happeheel."
Neither said 'a. word, but. Ack- ••1 have already told •u,'' bho
royd took his key°s. froin his pocket :aid wearily, "and you must re-
ams unlocked. the safe. Ho pro- cc.ncile yourself. to the marriage
(Need the Phet'llOaPhtle whish he reein3 broken sff." •
gravely handed her. • 1Jc wee not •' Y..;i've given no reason, ale c-
able to keep his=eoiintenanee for lately none. I deanand to know, ►
he blushed with- s)lnln^ as abet .be cried furiously.
pushed the notes towards hint. He
did not take therm up, bu'`t, allowed
thele t', lie there:
Rebekah examined the photo. -
graphs.
"Are these all:" she demanded
Burt ly.
"Yes.„
"And there are no (":hers in ee-
lstollCe ?"
"None."
With a sigh of relief she began
to tear them into little. pines;.
• "And 1 refuse to tell yule she
anewered defiantly.
She understood that a meek and
pleading attitude was not olie with
which her father should be met,
.and she determined to brave )tint.
"You shall tell me," he shoutt'd
rioarsel-.•.
Ho seized her by tete arm, and
! he drew hack, for she thought that
in his anger lie was.about to strike
Iter. He maw her action and he let
!:.•r arm fall. Suddeily he be -
r
think, father. You are robbing
yourself of my love for yeas. Dont
1 e, so •-cruel, dear. 1 sin only a
and I'm all that you have.
1)0 be kind to enc."
"Will you marry hint'." he in
lusted more quietly.
"1 e&4'1: oh, I can't. Don't you
understand 1 1 appeal to you, t:►
the memory of my mother whom
you loved. Don't do this base
;deed. Let us $o away together. 1
will be content to live with you al-
ways, and I will lavish my love on
3•uu. You shall never have cause
Tor complaint. Just grant ine this
one wish."
8c:bs brtke-- from her and she
clutkhed at his hand.
"1 and trying to rave) my lose
,for you, don't kill ii. utterly. Let
tale be your little girl again, 1'11
never want to be anything else."
Ho shook her from him and rose
to his feet.
"It is of no use. Nothing will
cltH4uge 1110. neve you decided to
Ile sensible?" he asked coldly.
"Can 1 say nothing that will
move you 3 Do ,t'ott wish to drive
rete to desperation i'" she cried
"Don't talk of dying,. You've!working all the yeas in prel►aring f roes+++ ++l4_♦+♦ ♦ �♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ �+ a
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FEEDING ST.1r:DARDS.
The' term "balanced ration," is
ono around which cousiderable
misutid.'rstandiilg exists. kiuny
have the idea that a halancee[ ra-
tion is a certain combination of
feeds which always remains the
same. When we consider, here• er,
that a certain combination of feeds
that is best adapted or balanced.
fur a certain class of annuals of a.
given age and under certain con-
dition would probably be unbal-
anced for any other class of
animals, under different conditions
as regards age, maturi;,y and work
being done, we must realize the fal-
lacy of this idea.
A balanced ration for a growing
calf differs materially from a bal-
anced ration for a, dairy cow, and
again either of these rations would
be unbalanced for a fattening steer.
It is apparent then that there most
be a balanced ration fur each
species of anitttal and under its
various conditions. This neceeei-
e tates the compounding of a great
many balanced rations. or stand-
_ ards for breeding, which constitute
a combination of feeds, mixed in
such proportions to provide the
essential constituents, protein, car-
e bohydrates and fat in such quanti-
s ties as experience has shown to give
the hest results under a given set
of conditions.
Many dairymen realize the im-
portance of feeding standards and
by making use of them have in-
s creased production of their herds.
The importance of them should be
realized by all dairymen. Balanc-
ed rations have been compounded;
through lung and careful experi-
, menting by numerous ex perimelit
- stations and their results can lee
s obtained easily in bulletin form
- upon application. It would pay -
dairymen to have such informa-
tion. A little simple artihmetic is
all that is necessary to make the
feeds at your disposal conform to
those rations which contain the ani-
mal nutriments in the recognized
proportions and amount .4 which
science and experience Ira'. a found'
to produce the best results under
given conditions. These factors
have been calculated at the outlay
of much time, labor and expense.
They are embodied in tables tee
save labor .to you. Repeated trials
years of life before you yet, if you other feud and drink for their fel- •
take care of yourself," Joel laud
heartily.
(To be continued.)
North American Life
ANNUAL MEETING
REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1808
The water consumed be London-
'i'hc' Tee -Ay -eighth Annual Meet- ers and used for wasting and other
ing of the North American Life purposes reaelice they enourmous
.Assurance Company was held at volume of 82,154,2.11,000 gallons a
its Home Office in Toronto, on year, and for this they pay et9,-
Thursday, Jan. 28th, 1909, when 163,600 a year.
the following report of the business London is essentially a place to
of the Company fur the year ended work in, despite its many uttrac-
Dec. 31st, 1908, was presented; tion:+ to the visitor. In its 28,265
t•Aa+II INCOME. factories and workshops alone a58, -
The cash income for the year 641 men, women and children find
from premiums, interest, etc., was employment. The largest, number
$1,f97,07S.28, showing the satisfac- of these are engaged in making
tory increase of $51,960.59. cloths. Here are the figure• of the
1tEDICTION IN EXPENSE RATiO. principal occupations:—
The business has been conducted Dress 9.-199 130,501)
ort a, conservative basis, as is `rood and wood arti-
shown by a further reduction in coos • . • . 1,0:►1 S2, 02
the ratio of expenses to premium ,
hoarsely. income, thereby placing the North 1 aper and printing ..3,011 79,150
MetalAt that moment the door opened American Life in the front rank of Food,s and machinery 2,87'2 60,9466
awl Mrs. iuoldberg entered. She economically -managed Canadian etc .... .... ....1,32•$ te0,506
ran forward tonal she saw that Laundries .... ,,81 29,506
Rebekah was in tears and took companies.
---......-+
, 1'AZrNBNTM TO !1'OI.II'tt'ROLDEtilr.
.her 1't her arms.The amount paid on policy-hold-
"What-
olicy-hold- 11 I` SAND -PAPER CHIN.
'-' What- is the matter, dNar '?" she ers' account was $654,991.05, and
asked tenderlye of this sunt $368,831.76 represents Man Ash" ('lergyman, s .1t1V•it'
"Matter enough," Joel answer- payments for Dividends, Matured And Col It.
ed. "She Says that she won't hear- Endowments and Investment Poli- "Sir," he said, as he stalked in
ry Harecastle. Do you know any -cies.
thing a'eout it ARRETK.
`'No. Joel, but I am not sorry to The Assets increased during the
hear it," Mrs. Goldberg answered`,.ar by the sura .►f $654,762.01, and
firmly. now amount to $9,590.638.09. The
Rebekah gave a cry of jt y. Assets continue to be as hereto-
lowscvnsunlptiou. Here are some
of them:- -
Brt•sd and confection -1.y
making .... ....13,756
Jam making . - . 5,242
Cocoa and chocolate making2,406
Other food% 14,104
Brewing, etc. .... .... 9,885
Aerated waters manufactur-
ing 4,263
About the Farm
to the clergyman's study, "you ar
the man who tied the knot, 1 be
lieve 7"
"I beg your pardon," said th
clergyman, looking up from hi
'Yon will support me, aunt. 1 fore, invested in the hest class of. be''Von
'can't marry him. I real] can't. "You performed tete marriage
y to.' • securities available; a detailed list "You
for nie, didn't, you '''
Rend father wants to force me of these will be published with the "Yes, certainly, Mr. Billings.
"1 wish you every happiness, ''sine calm, and sitting dower, mo- '•Shame! Joel. I told you fr.0 Annual Report for distribution. What, may 1 ask—
"lit
]disc Josephs," hr said di8:dently. ttiuntxl ltebek�,li to a -chair. 'the first' that 1 did not. like this xt:r SLItPL1'a
whhat she asked coldly. "Let us talk it over calmly," he engagement, and I'm not sur rie- "Then you know what the right
"110 soler marriage, of course, ' ape a.n uietl • "1 am suer I lostthis." P After making ample provisions of a husband are i"
1 I bit gtentlprr, bis you ntu. t cy ed hear for all liabilitie3 and paying the ''Why, yes, in a general way."
lie replied with surprise at the I s . ►ern that She shall marry hint. It would sent of $124 771.26 for dividends to '' '
question. 1 hast reason. Conte, clear, 1 ,}ie as well that. you should under And the rights of a wife
She gave him a leek of contempt, haven't been a bad :sort of father to this, Rachel. A policy -holders, the net surplus was "Of course."
tstand this, And 1 forbid increased to $876,`214.15. ''Well now,sir," said the caller
and tr:lt.tout. a !tether word left you. have I !' you to encourage Rebekah in her IS8t'ttAt(•i drawing, a chair up to the clergy
hies. She travelled home as fast •'Nu." kdisobedience. You and 1 have liv
as l:••• car could take her. She -Then trust tee. Tell me what ted• together for mans- years and The policies issued during the man's desk and taking a seat, "ha
lfout.d awaiting her a telegra'n from is wrong. 1 ne:ty be able to set we have not quarrelled. Don't, let year, together with those revived, a trite at license to torture a bus
lead Harecastle to say that he 'matters right. 1 tun stare you love us t•otnlnruce nu.v.'' remounted to the sum of $4,465,224.- band;„
would arrive seine► time in the af- bine eo it can't be that. What ''1tc'aiize that I mean everyword - 00, snaking the total insurance in '•C'ertainly not."
tern.mn and that the 1':ail w oui4d 1'' force $40,341,091.00. .:
is it that I saidjust nun•, she trhis life rni,cr;.blo
., he cuntinu- ArDIT• ,_
'accompany- hire. 'I'hc Dew's gasr "Put it down to a• wunuoi s t:liiia+. ed,turning to Rebekah. ''Please' he has redress, of course4
'tier no pleasure. but, only added are we not allfowe�d to change our leave t to room fur a moment, A monthly examination of the "Yes but 1 bilimid advise----
' o her diflief tics • for she had no minds r, she nnrvrered with an at- Machete'
books of the Company was made ',Never mind you adtice now,
'desire to see him until she end Ptlipt at. playfulness that was Mrs. Goldberg looked hesitating- by the Auditors, and at the close We'll come to that later. Hy wife
bad her 'talk with her father. ►itiful in the extreme.to the year they made a thoreu _ i
complains that 1 don't shave often
The sooner that was over tete I ly at Rebekah, a world of pity in P
''Ao. Not in a matter like this. her eyes, but she knew sutfictent scrutiny theycom all
securities
committee f i enough."
better, and she hasten ed to her fa- 'Everything hes heen arranged; the of her brother not to cross hire in p 1 Oh, that's a small matter.
' the Poard, consisting of two Di-; elm it, sir' is it 1 gust wait ' 1
'tiers library. He was writing at !aw •ers have prepared the deeds; ,
Stars table and glanced a as she �r y I P , this mood; so she, went out with a rectors, made an independent au- P .or'd Ilolverhe1:n( comes to -day; •barckward look of concern at her p told her that that was my nifnir,
cif:•reed. kloyailty has consented to be our niece. : dit of the securities each quarter. t and then she taught the children
"Where have you been?" he ask trUests r,n the da,� ..f the wcdcling. , L. GOLD:IIAN, J. L. BLAIKIE, to cry when I kissed them so that
This is the position,"Joel said ,
cd pleasantly. rite' are net some nriknown Miss firmly. "You can break off this Managing Director. President. aIle could say that my rough chin b}lave shown that the turiusls row
"Father, 1 cannot. merry 1. ►ret whose niarriage is .: little aceeunt. trnarria e if you liko. 1 The Annual Report containinga hurt them.'
K give you a P
Ha.recastle'." she said firmly. �'ire hed andJ detailed list of the securities will That hardly showed a Chris- sults onrt offerccd git•e the best re
'Yeti hal been I • R: "�P free hand. 1n the event of your � sults in each case. It is in your
Joel leapt to his feet. and look- photographed. At the present nee doing so, I shall immediately give be sent in due course to each tian
ted at her in consternation. 'neut. you aro deenie d one of the forth th'•; reason that I toi'I you. Policy -holder. ")fait a minute' Yesterday interest then to make use of them'
- Luckiest gigirlstic ii:t In a few ,Such an nr,,itouncemc•rlt would na-
4. morning I found them playing wwithdi8naud Daieconomrymiazen. sot:r fee'd.---- Cana-
.
CHAPTER XVII. :lays you will 'pe t►t,le to call lour- rurally Alin llurcea tee, You the cylinder of a broken mu►acbox.
self '.11y lady.' What more can, cic,n't want. to injure bine, do you 1" 1 You know how that seems to the
''11'11att de y •,tl mean, child? You you went'!" She shook her head,WHAT CITY OF LONDON IS "
cls • lu•t(i ' Joel c•rird fury_:ut•1y. . talking, and a cowed toucll'I LIVE STOCK NOTES.
It is no use talkie Netter. look came into her eees. "Certainly.''
"Nu. 1 sur quite rnnr, but 1 not ,�a,thing you can say will alter• my "I thought not. 011 you have to "Well, she'd taught then) to call
veins( t ► ask Lord Hareeastle to :leterminatien." r• , A hors., hrougllt in wet should he
du is tt, mare • him. Will you do I'I:01 i I C'Ol d•I1 .t1.1, H� it to,a'F chin.
(rive n r' my freeatim," Rebekah i ••We shall see," he cried vindic-! eo 1" he asked quietly. , "!Z ally, sir, 1
must admit----..r;>hhed, dry and blanketed, the legs
replied firth. and with a. br:uve' Carly. "So far you have fount$must," t M.1ss1:D 1N HYDE I.IIII►. reg f.•e,t ', ned, ancl, if p.►r ie le si
I she answered in des- "Wait till I'm finished. [e -day and
look at ger '(8111. r. nu•• no indulgent f•tther. Every • peration. "You )rave me no all- one of them got up on rely knee, staten1 bras inash fed hire. nes.,
''Yeti I,a.tcn't spoken to him. iI►else and tthim has been grafi- pec►•actions require a little time,
te-rendre, Lut you have broken my pas.ed his hand oter my chin, and 1.111 they $nay epee\cies much loss.
Iiheit :" he broke in quickly, aural '!,f .1 as soon as expressed. fl;it heart. father!' The Greatest .tggregatio.i of Nu' called it 'papa's music -box.' Now,
Iris voi► e expressed great relief. now I shall show the revere ('1 the , She burst into n leered of tc:t. t:1 ask of you as a (t.l i�tialn In feuding mr:a). bran, ground
ma -
"lie ie coming here this after- t iettire. I repeat to you in cold inanity the 1Torl1 Has sir, a,ats, and ship -teff, clean ►• the
atr.•.i rushed from be, father's pros• man, and as the teat, who tied the)K .
ones' i+no11u• knot. what shall 1 dol'' teria1.9 oceasionali�, by giving meal
"Get shaved." replied the and shipstuff one clay and ground
The often asked quest ion, "1ti'hat clergyman. stiffly, as he returned nese oats and bran the next, and ab
twice using all together. howls are
very fond ',f al change of diet, ane$
a the above method should he adopt-
s ed sonir,tirne•s le way of varietye
it is c•ornparati%rly easy- to teach
R young calf to be led by the robe,
and if it i- to be bred for a cow, tho
advantage of having the accom-
plishment will greatly increase RS
N aloe. Docility, in being easily
led, will gine it more frequent
changes of feed $then tied by a
rope. It will prove art advantnge iso
long as it lit ca.:111(1 1110 sooner this
docility is learned, the better for
the animal and its owner.
As n rude, young sows "bottle tee
be bred from 8t an earlier age than
'eight er ten months. They w i:1
then have their first litter when
they are t welt r or fourteen mont hs
eld. This general rule ie. howrver, •
subject. t4• uunierous variations, and
for obvious reasons. Sows of the
smaller end earlier maturing
breeds may often, a ithout dimacl
1 anlage, be allowed to breed when
younger than others. On the other
hand, s Pry large or coarse sow tt
are sometimes bred at an early
:tae with a view- to their becoming
finer in form al they approach
t►laturity. Hitt with this fineness.
there i . apt to he an im1►n i a r'f
constitution in the %OW and a lack
of t;trength and t igor in the pigs,
mem. l shell ask hint thee. 1 'keel that you shall marry Hare- enee.
thoug)t it better to tell yvu first, . i•at-tle." 1 .11ene, Joel di'1 net feel pleased
rho said with n wistful gin Ire. She shook her heed wearily. ' with himself. He hated }raving to
"1 asn • :"ry gond yon did." its• "Hut you wil1," Ire continued :14 take such a stand, but he felt that
58it1 grimly. •'1".tit 11•1:1 I,c1,4"1' un- as cold, cutting voice, "and 1 knt.w he would do so agein should oceti-
..dcr•tand that you must de nett'. 'hew to Saki soli. You love ellen, Alun arise. Ile realized that there
ing of the kind. Your . marriage thee, is sure. Very well. Break was scrnething contemptible and
shall tike p1:1c'e " .c►If the marriage. Do it." paltry in bullying a girl with such
He spike with fit r4ee detern:i'la- ''I am glad. father. I knew a threat. But such was the nature
tier.. but Rebekah fa .ed hint un- that yon could net, be so unkind as of the mar. ; he could net sec that
lltn••hingly. - to forst• me into it." Ole saicd joy- he was ruining his daughter's hap -
'•I hate quite mad up my mind, Fully. piness by forcing her into this mar -
father. Won't you c•'11s;der my ''Yrs. Break off the marriage, nage. He had arranged it. only
!iappilless 1 I should he utterly- and I. a ill a11iwur►.-e to site world after much strenuous exertion, and
miserable if 1 married Lord Harr- the reason."a great expenditure of money, and
cal -Ile; surely tui dol t want «'e can make up sortie eXc'4.,r t, to shorted ie forgo the 'fruits of
the.... she said pleadingly. the said quickly. t i.•t pry tt; hen they were so ripe for
She stew tit on 'e that she !night ''No, 111y reastm is to hand. ,iust plta:'king7
85 will lia1e remained %the t, 1.e• iste'n to a. little history:* lie con- 11,-r a f.pcni to the. memory of his
.T4.1'!� 10', eyeiog_ her sternly. rosined, and his %vice waa coldly 11 if.- lead touched him, just for the
Tray what rel- .8 ha\ e y.►u ft►r 1 hreatening. rni►nrent; but he bad conquered the
Deis sudden chhngso;'• be asked Rebekah could not repress a
(.01(113. "Please re:uember that start. Her hope was dashed to
11:-' martinet, is to take place in a a.lsa groused and she dreaded to hear
fee (lays' 1 is►ar. Solite of 'the t .u.f►nt: w As corning.
guests err• arriving this evening; ''Some thirty years ago Lord
t..0 have rcceii ed numherlesrt pre- 'il-olverh'►lme 14-ats sent to St. 1'et-
se•ei!A. Tho idea i- impossible. Be t rsburg to snake an apreentent fLr
set •iblc, int- c•hitd. •' . he ltritish (Fe c r 11nit'nt. 1 won't
Ile wound up less angrily. era 'tip a you (details, but it is s;lfli, i-
J'eb,,i,3t1 impel- th:it he was relent- 4111 re sat' that he Fold his cram -
leg try : than he 1111e en itnfemous trai-
'• ( should les miserable - *11teld:. ':or, and that if it were known hr
ti►f 1 married heti." she tee:•ats•t1 t'ould be hounded t• death."
41111;x. c"Wits (lo yeti t4 -i1 ex this:- slit
-Yen must he frank with me. Rasped.
11 lint is art lialing you in this "I am merely telling sats the rea-
'fhere 1111,-1 1►c ornetI ing, 1,4 ,ask- •,;,n that I sh311 give to the world
4'41 sharply. for the breaking off of the ni.tr-
••(h1't ihal 1 11311. suddenly res- tinge. My discovery in tinart of
Itresi it 4 itup l'.'- hilit_v. site n1:- ibis treachery renc}cred such a
se ere,' '•!`'wly• marriage impossible. 1 could not
' H8• Ile 1eye �etle betel sprnk:ng meow -me- daughter to ally herself
14' y•'it ' 1s it 1lrly1hieg theistic has Irish the son of n man who had
Patel 4•r el.,ne i -'leen guilty of such dastardly con -
she shook her head in reply and /'ttct."
'approached her father. She laid He stepped to watch the effect
'her hand on hi sh,►t11<I, r. of his words. and by the blanch -
"Yon are fend of nue, father. •illi( of her cheeks he taw that his
s -.i eannet. be cruel. Fall in with •),,►t had lit the mark.1,., wish, and let us at orate rend "1)o tett understand now 1" he
out an ane 'mice fleet that the mile Asked with a ina'evulent mile.
riaise will not (eke p! i- e." "Yon can't nteen it. Stich .an
• Nre,er "' he cried eniehaticelly. act 114.111(1 be infinitely worse than
'.1 .,w"'ir that yeti sisall marry the Eari'ai. had a5 that was. 58y
Ware •ettle. and welling shall turn yon d. r' . mean it.- she pleaded
•:ie from my dec:sic►n." She dropped on her knees 1.4c
•'1 tefu,r." slue antwered proud- 'aide hire, and Marled her face en
, ',.'t1 t' ii1 r ',.1 that. 1. t• ran I His knee.
'.,e obs;.,:z' :. i a'n not your ''Von are do:its mere than yc;u
feeling with an effort. Yes. He
would pursue his course to tete bit-
ter end, be the result what it
might. .
A knock at the door called him
frim his itnl►1e•ssant thoughts. A
sert.in( et►tercJ.
"1„prd 11'ohcrholme," he nn-
+ounced, and the peer talked
slowly ill.
"1 have chine earlier Crain 1 ex-
pected, Joel. 1 suppose }'sit none
tiro less welcome."
''I art glad to Fee you about again
Wolverhelsnc. You aro 1•,c,king
lunch better.''
"lan beginning to fret quite fit.
Host• is Rebekah i 1 hat en't seen
tier yet.''
"She's very well," Joel replied.
"She wag here a, minute ago.
Where's Cyril 7"
"He tante down with me. I sup-
pose he nttist be looking f.•r y. ur
(daughter. That's t he tint urn1
thing for hint to do, isn't it ? When
he went into the draeintt r.»'i , I
thought I would seine 8long 14
V011."
The Farl made himself ec mf••r-
tal.le in a chair, and took a cigar
(rem the box that Joel handed to
hien
'.1 ani really feeling Very harpy.
feel. All my wishes seem to be
gratified. 1 only want. In li:e to
tee a pts andson, and hold him just
ene•e in my ares, and I shall die
content."
is London 1 seems; to be enswered to his we►1'k
pretty fully in the annual volume
of statisties of the County ('ou,r-
cil for the past year, which came
out a few clays ago. In the first
place the book say's administrative
London is composed of 74,816 acres
of 1isnd and water, the }incl being
laid nut as follows: Miles of street:+
2.13.1!.2 ; houses, 611,786; factories
and workshops, 28,26%; barks and
open spaces (acres), 9,020.
On this land live 4,;95, 789 hu-
man beings, while around them
within a few miles another 3,000,-
000 make their houses. This is the
greatest aggregation of teen, wo-
men and children in one place the
world has ever known.
If the 4,795,`9 inhabitants wc.•e
spread over the whole acreage
there would be CO persons to every
acre, and in each acre there would
he eight liou4ra for then) to lite in.
Mass thorn all together. howeter,
giving each person about two
square feet, to stand in, and it
would he possible to get the whole
population in Hyde Park and still
have over 100 acres to 'pare.
vEALTHiEST AND 1'00tlESn.
London is prohat►ly the wealthi•
-
est city in the sserld. Its property
is insured from fires nt over $5,-
2110,000,0+*►. Despite this, however,
there is a large amount of pover-
ty. The figures show that one per-
son in every 33 is a pauper, and
that '20 persons in eters 100 die
in a eorkhnuse or a workhouse in-
firmary. 1 .1)41 n does much to cope
•rith its hurtlen of pt•t erty, and
every year $50,330,215 is distribut-
ed by t•arious charities.
No tine can tell what it costs to
feed Lond•►n's population. Here,
however, iv a Dart of its enormous
seedy bill of fare:—
Deed meat (tons .. •119,0:17
Live cattle l►9,73b
Live sehe!'It .... 375.950
Fish (tons) .... .... ... 174.3.32
Milk (gallon.) .... ...... sn,r+20,3330
ARMY OF PURVEYORS.
In addition to these item'. tan
army of 80,25 Londencrs arc busily
1
volimmonlyir
"1 can truthfully say
that I believe that, but for
the use of your Emulsion
I would long since have
been in my grave. I wa.;
past work—could nut walk
up -hill without coughing
very hard."
THIS, and much mole true
written by Mr. G. W. Hower -
ton. ('lark's Gap, W. `'A. We
would like to scncl you a fuli
copy of his letter, or you
alight write him direct. 11is
case was really marvelous,
hut is ttily one of the many
proofs that
Sc tt9s
Emulsion
1
is the roost 'trcng;hening
and re-t'italizing p1eparation
in the world. F‘411 in thit
most stubborn of all di:.cases
(consumption) it does won-
ders, and in less serious
troubles, such :is anemia,
bronchitis, asthma. catarrh,
or loss of flesh from aey
cause the effect is much
quicker.
r►s w'4 Ails,. (t.4 • t -.'u74. q -f Proms
ENi•r.A1U4.. be sire ler :WOE 1'5 sol
try .1.
A1.t, 1,R1••.('IS'i"tt
7.14 w INS 1 .ru Mr lr ...rtoe'. must
asi seas ii1.retnew e'•.A.e O.ttle►.1.
J..t ..o•t .. • 1'.r1 Cort as! mistier
181. paper.
SCOTT s IOWNE
Ili W.rli.►tt.a Si,.W. T.roet.
('i,.1SS-M.IKINCG M 1ILVI:LS.
A machine tuns been intrwluccd
recently a hit•h can be built to pro-
duce either the narrow or %side•
necked variety of bottles at an ex-
traordinary rate. its rapacity is
estimated at 1" elle fettles per
minute. and one Mall can look after
three inne).0 es nt tLe t+atilO time.
The speed of the machines is not
Sufficient for them to run hot ; they
can ther(fore be operated for
twentsefonr hours every clay. e-hieh
rnnkee the out pill, about 360 grow 4.1
h4.ttics per day at a labor cxpcn'e
of three men oil eight-hour turn*
or two on twelte.