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Exeter Advocate, 1909-04-01, Page 61 • • 11 1 reMOO.MtasaseessstiNN••NeNtN•N•s•M•»t110001111110111 11 1 1 !Because you were loved by the roan she loves. Which bus been the greater in geuerusity 1 You or this dear girl l" "Forgive me," Ethel whispered hoarsely. She realized that this confession must have hurt the Earl acutely, and she felt mean to have, been the cause of its having been made. But this was quickly overpowered by her realization that, she had done Cyril a terrible wrong. She quickly owned to herself that he could have acted in no other way'• The, horror of his position was dis- closed to her. Her heart wept withsympathy fur the sufferings ho must have a iduredl, so greatly increased by her own disbelief. Could she ever forgive herself 1 "1 have a qucst.on to ask you," the Earl continued anxiously. "1 do not understand you, and I fear for your answer. Shall you let the knowledge that C •ril's father is a criminal prevent you from marry- • 4 ♦ 4 Time Heals Most Wounds } 1 p 1 About the Farm •• • ♦ • ♦ 4 • • d%♦♦♦+++•4++••+++••+++• HOW TO OBTAIN LARGE MILK YIELDS. There is nu one best feed fur L ttieS306essOVO0�s00adi�tias*a*•0eNeAe4ie•Ssseestees cows. Big results have been ob- CHAPTEl{ XX1II. Uyril's whitewashing, and are not taiuccl from many different rations. too disgusted at the character of p When the cow freshens, she must Ethel Fetherston was obviously he treated as an invalid. She roust nervous during the journey. She the other member of his family."be had been giros to believe by Re- "Don't," Rebekah pleaded. UE given er stomach is weakened darinht food for several g bekah's earnestness that there You aro cruel. y maternity. Her stomach gradually awaited her an explanation that "Let me alone, child. I must y regains strength, sometimes in a would disperse the shadows from tell my story in my own way, and week, other tinges in two or even her life. What, it could bo she if you expected tears yon are three weeks. Feed her carefully, could not imagine. But the joy of doomed to disappointment. Won't gradually increasing the feed. the thou girt enthralled her, that you sit down, Miss Fetherston. I g y Watch the execrement closely. Ex - she would be able to take back must trouble you with a littlo anci- perienco will soon tell you as to Lord Ifarecastle to her heart. cut history, for my confession musting him 1 Have you the mind that the state of the stomach and bow - "You must own that Ihad every be a full one. Y,•u aro the sort can judge hint for himself alone?" cls. The avidity with which tho reason for my distrust,"she said of woman who will be content with "How can you ask mo? I have cow eats tolls much. She should wistfully. "Everything was so no half measures.• You require always loved Cyril. Put, yourself be keen for her feed at all times. black against hire, and even now full pound of flesh and you shall in urs plica. He discarded mo and jr she is slow in "taking hold" she it a!1 seems like some wretched have it." almost immediately engaged flim- i; getting too much, that is if she dream. I am anxious, dear. You The Ear I spoke vindictively. Ho self to Rebekah. 1 thought that leaves anything but hay or straw. do not, know what it means that was feeling terribly the shame of money was his motive, and I have The cow can do her best work only my confidence in Cyril shall bo re- his position, and the only way he always thought so. if that had when all the organs work in har- stored." could hide it was by this vindictive been so I could never have forgiven mony. The importance of this will "I can understand," Rebekah manner. At heart he was sorryhim. My mind cou'd not, conceive he readily understood when we con - said simply. "You will not deny for Ethel, but he realized that ifany such reason es the ono you sides that there is in the intestines me my friendship w'th Cyril. Ho he once let go his self -command, hebaro given me. I promise you that c f the wellfed animal some 150 to is all I have," she added patheti- would break down. So he became if Cyril will take me back again, 200 pounds of fodder in various tally. more bitter as he proceeded. I will endeavor to snake him happy. stages of digestion, writes Mr. "I could deny you nothing, des►. "Thirty years ago I was a prom - But it, will be lung before I shall George Rice. Put it is too good to be true. I 'sing younfster. I had the world be able to forgive myself. I feel It is not food alone we must sup - can only wonder and wait." at my feet, but I did not kick it. that it is I who have played a do ply the cc w. A heavy milking cow Lord Harecastle received them at I gave it a chane �'to kick ono. 1 spicable role. 1 "ought to have takes 150 to 200 pounds of water the door of Leighton Manor, and was extravagant and got into dif- trusted hire in spite of all. I can daily, even when fed on a succulent helped them to alight from the ficulties. It was a .way young men see it now when it, is too late," she ration. Too much water taken at a time acts as a purge and causes serious trouble. It seems natural for a cow to want to drink water after eating. Water should be bo - fore her at all times. Food and water are important, but there aro other things to be considered. We know that we can take two cows, feed them just the same, and ono will produce more than the ether. Where docs it corse from. Some- times from her own body. But then there are cases in which this factor docs not account for the dif- ference in yield. It is generally said cne cow has the milk -giving func- tion to a greater degree than the will sec Cyril?" other. What is "function?" We become my w•ife,'and the thought"fro, not to day," Ethel said might define it as a nice sounding that I should logic her drove mo i hurriedly. "I am too ashamed. I word that we use when "stuck ;" must have time. I dare not face ii' a similar case the untutored In- dian gives a grunt and we are just about as wise. If there is not some source from which the cow gets tho increased amount of milk then she performs a miracle. THE PART OF PURE AIR. There is still another element that is too often not considered, and a that is air. Air is s vital to the A Tale of Love and Disappointment ear. Ho watched them a"cend the have, who are allowed to run loose. staircase to the Earl's bedroom, My father died when I was a boy." and wondered what Fate had in Instinctively lie looked at Re- stores for him. His father, too; bekah, and sho understood that it Cyril realized the shame that, he s as to her that -he was trying to would suffer in making this con- find and excuse for HS -conduct. f,•ssion, and his heart went out to "When I had , landed myself in m tuin pity. pecuniary difficulties, I fell madly - Joel came to him and greeted him in lovo with Harecastle's mother. gruffly. Unfortunately her trustees were "I see Miss Fetherston has ar- not fools, and they objected to the rived here. What does it meant" match unless I could put my fin - he asked. ancial affairs in order. Their de - "She has come to see my father." cision was coinmunicatod to Inc on "I hope lie will put w everything the eve of my setting out for .. to right," Joel said, to Hare- Petersburg. for I had been entrust - castle's intense surprise. ."I am cd by the Government to arrange agreement of Rebckah's reproachful an agreecnt with Russia. I did face, and I suppose she will not be really love Inc w•onran who was to content until she has brought, you together." "Mr. Josephs," Harecastle be- gan diffidently, "I want to talk to yott about money matters. My fa- ther has consented to the break- ing of tho entail, and wo aro in a position to pay you tho money you advanced to him." "You must please yourself," Joel said indifferently, "but don't put yourself to any inconvenience." "And then, too, I must thank you for your kindness in putting up with us for so long, but unfortu- nately it would be dangerous to move tho Earl." "You Hurst not think of it," Joel said quickly, "and please forget the unpleasantness filet bas passed between us. I call now see my ac- tions in their true lig...,. I wish you could give me back Rebekah's 'eve." Lord Harecastle looked at him wonderingly, for their was little ,f the Jocl he knew in the manner f the man who was appealing to hire. "Yes, I have had a lesson," Joel continued quietly. "Your father's illness has given Inc a shock. and 1 cannot rid myself of a feeling of responsibility.' "Ma- father has been liable to these attacks for some time. You must not worry too much about that, Mr. Josephs." They fell into silence, and Hare - castle marvelled at the change in Joel. This new phase was incred- ible. hut he realized that his char- acter was a complex one, and that i e must he judged by no ordinary standard. IHebekal: led the way to the Earl's bedroom. after Ethel had removed her hat. She made a motion to the nurse. who left the room. The Earl looked at them curiously. Ilia eyes rested first on one and then en the other. They both came to the conclusion that he was compar- ing them. and their faces flushed. '•1) . you knots why you are here the Earl asked grimly of said miserably. The Earl lay wearily back on his pillow, but a load seemed tt have been lifted fr.im him, and ho looked less troubled. Ethel glanced grate- fully at him. "May I kiss you 1" sho asked tim- idly. "There—there," ejaculated the Earl as he felt the touch of her lips. "And you are now contentt 1f so you can both leave mo for I aro tired—to death." Rebekah slipped her arm round her waist and led Ethel to her own room. "Now I am quite happy," she said brightly. "And you — you read. And then came alio tempts; tion. The devil chooses his time hiur," with caro. I think I can see before "You need not fear, for ho un- ities now the sneaking, otly Russian derstands. Cyril is generosity it - and his insinuating way. I longed self." to kick hint out of my room, but I "Promise me that you will let me refrained Ile offered me money go away. 1 am unstrung. That tc consent to certain terms in the poor old pian. I am filled with agreement, and . to my eternal it " shame I consented." P "And I too for I love flim dear - "Enough! Enough," Ethel cried 1y. Ho has terribly suffered for existence of animal life as it is to passionately. "Don't tell mo any that one back -sliding. Ifo is not plants. A man can go for a long more. I forbid it. one to wear his heart. on his sleeve. while without food. Some have "I don't see that. what I have Itis suffering ho would conceal be- fasted forty days and nights. But, said affects Cyril. Be patient," Ito neath a light-hearted manner that deprived of air 40 minutes we would continued more • The s cw DAIMLER Extracts frcm a few of the letters recd"v:d by the Daimler C3. bearing out the claims made for the 1903 engine. CHAS E. MARTIN, ESQ. 12, 12, '03 • • I have never experienced such a delightful feeling as when gliding along silently and smoothly on the New Daimler. t THE RT. H3H. LORD EU ITON. 20, 12, '08 ''She runs very quietly and smoothly, even on very bad roads, and she pulls beautifully up hill. It is a real pleasure to ride in her. " " MONSIEUR C RARCOT- 8, 1. '3 6 have noted that its chief qualities are its extraordinary flex— ibility, its absolute silence, and its marvellous efficiency, in cec:par_ icon with tappet valve engines. CHAS. HAY WALKER, ESQ. 20, 12. 'C8 ,.The way she crept along on her top speed at about 3 miles an hour was marvellous." The Daimler Motor Co., (1904) Ltd. COVENTRY, ENGLAND. The oxygen that she breathes goes to the nerve centres, stimulating ex- (' 3, for ho had would deceive the world." soon collapse. Just in them to greater effort. Just ex- regainedex- control over himself. "Andp proportion ictus how, it is a little hard to to you, Rebekah. I do not as we deprive the animal of pure plain. However, I will giro you ''I came back to England and was know what to say. You have bo- air, we reduce the efficiency of the an example that I had in my work. married. I was happy, inconceiv hayed nobly, and I shall bo ever whole system. Pure air taken into ably happy, when ono considers the grateful." the lungs, oxidizes the blood, pro - weight of shame I was carrying. "I only want, you to be happy— motes circulation, aids digestion, But. perhaps I had no conscience you and Cyril. Never distrust him and produces the power that en - then. That is an inconvenience again, though everything bo against ables the animal to accomplish that sometimes awaits old age. But hi,,." work. there is an all -seeing Providence •'1 have learnt my lesson," Ethel The cow to be a good one mug that forbids that crime shall go un- „Thad simply, but with great feel- have great lung capacity. To pro- . T 1 punished. o my horror my ing. "Will you give him a roes - an was discovered. I had sage from me'" an interview with the Prime Minis- "les, dear." ter, which I Fhall remember to my ''Tell him I implore his furgive- dying day. The result was that. I ness, and ask him to conic to mc, retired into official obscurity, and but, not for a lung, lung time. I was not treated like the common am too ashamed.'' crirnminal that I was. We can pass '•I feel that you aro wrong, but over the next thirty years or so; 1 will do what you say," Rebekah and we come to the part where your promised. interest begins." The Earl broke She took her down to the car and off suddenly, they did not tweet Lard llarecastle. "Give mea glass of water, clear," Once aluue Ethel gave herself to he said to Rebekah, and Ethel assailed magnetized watched? her with eyes that were her She was full o self-reproach. magnetized by the tragedy that was being unfolded. "Ackroyd doesn't concern you. It, is sufficient that yon should know that Jocl discovered my trea' hery• she renlenibcred how she had se - He bought the papers which proved pulsed him at their last interview, it from this man Ackroyd. I un' her anguish grew. She could see derstand that you were then en- his eyes pitifully pleading for paged to Cyril. Joel went to Cyril mercy, and the cold rejection which and told hint that he must marry Rebekah. I niay fay that i also desired the marriage, bot I had no idea of the pressure Joel was .th, 1 bringing to bear." '•X ." she replied nervously. The Earl looked keenly at. Ethel, -Yea owe it to this girl's gerer- whose face was twitching painfully. osity.•' he said. laying his hand on "I begin to understand. You )tebeleth ; "and von ought to be have said enough," she cried tear - duly thankful. I understand that fully. you think that Cyril acted the { "No. You shall hear the whole l.larkettatel to you." I Story. It does me good to talk Ethel flinched at the word, for abort some one else's bad deeds." the sharpness of his manner moved "Forgive me, dear." he said her strongly. He waited a tnoment quickly to Rebekah. ''I forgot that for her to speak. but she remained he was your father:" silent. i "('an you urderstand C'yril's "You are wrong. it was another i•ositien 1 Ile had either to sacri- nieteber of the family who played fice you, or my seerot would have that r le. and lie is going to con-' leen disclosed to the world. What fees to yea.•' I would your uprightness Iiat•e ad- 1'.tliel watched him with frighten- , vise(' him to do? Should he have cd etes. and she longed that the'considercd his future wife, or tense staccato words should 'should filial affection have pre- ccass. !tailed. It is a pretty problem." "I ars the blackguard." the Earl; "Yon must stop." Ethel pleaded ; et•nti.:ned. "and Cyril was pro- land tears were streaming from her feet in: me." levee. "I 'do not understand." Ethel : "i have little more to say, for Asia brokenly. yon can imagine the rest. Rebekah ' \ stet von wart the whole ' discovered her father's notion ), r r• • ' 1 s;• ry. Yon shall bare it f setae means or other. What did f - ;' • t �'�ur right. i understand sure do 1 She acted the part of a t', -' ' • is wino chance of your I brave and noble wt alai, for she I • i • • a r..rmber of Inv family sacrificed herself, and she has '1. .t .f you at.: satisfied frith struggled fur your happiness. Why I duce well sho must have sufficient pure air to fill her lungs. else her superior lungs are of no benefit. "My youngest boy, 3 years old, was sick with fever last June, and when he got better the doctor prescribed Scott's Emulsion, and he liked it so well that he drank the huller thoughts that assan it out of the bottle, and is and as she had been hard upon the now just as plump and strong man she heed she became hard as any child of his age any - upon herself. She went over every- thing that had happened. and when where ... two bottles fixed had been Ger answer. No. She did not deserve happiness. She must suffer as he had done, for she could not aerept happiness, fought for so bravely by one who had been Emiu1s10N her rival. When she arrived home she '-at clown and wrote a letter to Cy ril that was painful to compose. It was filled with self-lr:miliation, and is the greatest help for babies reproaches of her own conduct. She and young children there is. expressed her admiration of Re- bekah it just fits their need; it just bekah and compared her own con -1. duet with the other's generosity. suits their delicate, sensitive "Do not come to me, dear. 1, natures; they thrive on it. Just believe that you will forgive me, s little does them so much but give Inc time to recover from; the feeling of shame that is over- good and saves you so much powering Inc. But in spite of all. 1 worry. You owe it to them joy gladdens my (heart to think that and Yourself to make t:t.•tt) as you are my old Cyril. The man I have loved and worshipped. Per- strong and healthy as p.issible. ScorT's 1'.att•t.sioN will help you better than anything else; ut be sure to get ScorT's. It's th- best, and ther: arc so many worthies.; irnitat;ons. him 0 K." --MR. JOHN F. TEDDER, Box 263, Teague. Freoitone Co., Texas. SCOTT'S haps some day you will understand my wretchedness, and we can be to one another as in the old days. I have no pride left, Cyril. If it he necessary i will go on my knees to you, when I am fitted to meet you. Good-bye. dearest." She felt happier when she had unladen her heart, but her self-re- spect had received a terrible blow. (To be continued ) Why is s man supfnsed to saw wood when he says t,uthing t Arlt. r,:<r••;!;t°.T3 Mr 1,44.► ►w 1..t writt.■..s.. th.r 1-ttaleUe.t 5.. brothert.des'. rbilAre.. L.t e. re..d ,M \h. l.tt.re •cd other leforeetlof o. the nht.rt A T., (.Lett. sealo.is this rear. 1. nsrt.s4 Ston & sowtd6 1211 W.W.st.' k. W. Tangle raises the temperature of the body too much, and the esrve centres are not stimulated. SHOULD FRESHEN IN WINTER I was testing two cows in .lune. O1 • The weather had been nice and the Two years ago I hal two cows of air exhilarating and the two cows the same age, came breed, calved had been doing well. Along canis on the same date. They were in cno of those very hot spells. The about as equal condition as it would (Inc cow dropped from 2.4 pounds be possible to have them. I tested c f fat daily to 1.81c. The other cow bad not been doing such good work and did not drop so much. Dairy- men are getting wise to the fact that in order to have their cows (that is those heavy f roducers), do big work, they must freshen in the winter, when the temperature can be controlled. Too much cold is also bad, and no wonder, consid- ering the amount of water the cow VENTILATION. drinks and the air she uses. them for a in ,nth at home. One gave right along ,pore milk, also more butter fat, than the other. She could not be taking more from her body; if anything the one giv- ing the least, was losing the most in weight. I took them to the sta- tion for a dairy test.. This dairy had a very bad reputation with us cow men. The air in there is never gc.c.dl. A cow not milking in the winter Sometimes it is very bad. no will not require so much water. committee in charge have done all But. if cows are to Five a large they ran to improve conditions, but amount of milk the following sum - the building is too high for one nn•r. they need to be well cared for, and put in good condition fer the heavy demand that will be made upon their strength. Pure water is quite as necessary ns good l feed. A cow kept in an ill -venti- lated stable at nights, turned out in the raw cold air all day, will not attain the desired vigor. 'fwo wrongs never made a right. The cow should hate good air all the time. We should avoid all drafts in the stable. Avoid extremes of temperature. Keep the air as pure as possible. even if a little luwer temperature nuust, be obtain -d. and be regular in feeding and milking. A GOOD RULE, TOO. Hearing that a large hoot and shoe establishment was Riving away a present of a foot rule with etcry fed all right, and was all right, but hair of boots or shoes they 1.01 11, her superior lung power was of no .Mooney told his wife about the bar - use to her. as the air was not pure gain. and said. as her shoes were enough. There never has been any nearly worn out, he would give her thing, and to get enough pure air on the (lour where the cows are, it would be m;lrh ton cold. Then the COWS stand with their heads against a solid wall, and the air they breathe out cannot grt away pro- perly. Part of it must be breath- ed over and over again. It is bad enough for cows when they stand np. It is worse. when they lie down. Judging by the manner this building, and a lot of stalls in the country are put in, we should think that the cows breathed through their tails, as the air has a bet- ter chance to circulate there. The less boars and other obstructions there are around a cow the better. The way it affected these two cows was that one made no more while there than did the other. She big work done in this pen in which the money to buy a new pair if she the dairy test has been conducted. gave him the f sot rule when sho Yet cows have clone better work returned. before coming here. and others His wife went to the shopn and hate done big work after leaving after great trouble got a pair to here. We had better follow this please her. As she was leaving the up to show how the air and heat shopman gave her a small box, affects heavy milkers. Anyone which. he said. contained a fret that has clone much official testing rule. knows that big work is not done She went home delighted with by the cows if they freshen in the her bargain. and gave the box to summer. We can get the feed all her hu•Hand. right and we can get the water all When be opened it, to his disgust, right, but we cannot get the air all instead of a foot rule. was a slip right. We can get it pure, but we of paper. on which was written, are liable to base Lot spells. And "Avoid tight shoe_." that will knock a goodcow out quicker than anything. We can He—"My income is small. and see a god reason fur this : A heavy perhaps it is cruel of me to take milker take• no much sir into her sou from your father's reef.- She lungs that when it is tau hut, it "1 don't live on the roof ' '