Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-11-04, Page 2titAJ to Life aml Love 9 OR, \VAI rim; TIROL'tiII WEARY YEARS. ('HA i'T1•:II V.- (Cont'd) /of fierce wind and rain, that strite!eo+c+a-aoe-o-to-Psa->o-aa•c♦o ped all the glorious woods of their gaudy auaumn foliage. So that tt hen at length the weather cleared, there was nothing but bare branch- es abs' ', and brown leaves below. .1h' then the weather changed with Marie's spirit also, clouds and darkness and desolation took pus - session of the soul once so radiant with sunshine and happiness. 011 the Farm 4-0 s' -t o 4'oiosN �4- 00 2• C i 1 FARMYARD M-\Nl'RI. Her physical health and strength ; l.ad been failing for some time past. I Fttl•lnvaid tnanure consists of the • she could net, now resume her laun- :soil end liquid excrement' of ani- . cls\• work, and toil between the vii- mals and the litter with +\hick these®4 J lege and the cottage with heavy enbatances arc nixed and absorb v ed. Its value for fertilizing pus baskets of elc.lhc5, even if she could . ,sees depends to a great extent up until the t turning. He stowed his' hate got custom at this dull eta 1 P • i drawing ail painting materials be- ""v- 1 was doubttu}. n the way in which it is handled in its Why not take a cup of every morning through the fall and winter ? R1L IS ALL BEEF It co:ltatns all the r,t::r; neat of the beef Ina concontratCd son, which pAnd tasty form. 'me next morning the artist ar- hind it. And Marie promised tuithe agenic end. In this respect rayed early at Cliff Cottage, He take of the whole let, l The absence and silence of her tranagement too often leaves much wished to have the otta[rimming light, 1 He felt very [much tlisapp•u►ltee lover, tui, made her unspeakably to be desired, and taking the conn f It will r3nevi your Lod and glvo you strength of nerve hi said. w retched, and the more acutely so t\ all through, enormous q►►nutities and musute. But carp as it was, Marie and herof his "`nal evening saunter ++ate because within a week after his dc- f valuable plant nourishment aro Itfario, for now he knew aha•, sbe parture she had become assured of cost It will tone up the whole eyat@m. grandmother had had their break- had no washing to take to the vii fast, and Marie had set the room flit terrible fact that she, an untie- The atmosphere is the chief agent latae, and, therefore, no cacti- • tor, kneeled ed wife, would be a mo in perfect order fur the reception u ' „Kv. hick produces the Jecompust ion of a Mr. Talbot.1•ke tiler. But for her own extreme ig- 1! i' ammonia in the manure and ' The old mutant► greeted hint very But the old woman carne, like an uorance and simplicity, she might causes it to escape, and therefore, Bovril Cy/es Health and Strength unconscious Fate a his•. ,i;hau.e a; have known this months before, for, the air must be shut out of the Ina- Srlf she had not aciously, and sbeen et a half half-bair for lind, _mane vie!'' gi exclaimed e i 1•tJ'jit• was already known to the mat- 'Jure heap as touch as possible - while ruuocery g nmung the lilac rotas of the village, who were equ 1'he freer the air can penetrate the well as half -silly, with age, she 6 , ! rtnand grocery 's ''boxes "Marie. 1 J I g heap the more rapid is the decom- must have seen the vivid hlii .h, file all ' ons )aria in tl►car dcnuncia don't know what's conte over you tions of the artist and "his dupe, position and consequent loss of am - whicheyes, and smiling lips with latch, you are grown that c uc- w'hic•h the maiden met her lover, less' Do von not know there iit,'t art they caller! her. monis • indeed, it Illay be said that and niust have read the language of so notch as a grain of coffee in the that look aright. • box for breakfast to -morrow ane:.[ But the poor blind and foolish old 1 ing t•' woman saw nothing but the painter ••t can go to the village aval get and his subject. some this evening, granny," easer- Talbot was loaded like a porter, with his easel, pallet. portfolio, pre- I\ replied the! pared canvas. paint -brushes, and all the paraphernalia of a travel- lingartist's profession. One by one he placed then on thedoor, and cummenced his arrange- ments. "But how about the washing, Marie': You can't sit for yourpic- tcr and get that done in time to take it home this evening." "Ko. granny, 1 told the ladies that I should not have time to oto any more laundry work fora week, or may be more. And so didn't bring away any clothes," answered Marie. as she took a scat and posi- t -ion according to the artist's direo tion. 'That's all well enough. long as Mr. Talbot does the right thing by inc. 'cause it's more profitable to Inc. for you to sit than to wash! Still a hird in the hand is worth two in the bush. and the washin' was a stare thing, certain to last, and the slttin' ain't. So, 1 say, you ought t -e. a held on to it. e' en if you had to %it up nights to do it'. That's what I say I ' Marie said nothing in replyto this.Rut as for Talbnt. he could scarce - is control the indignation he felt at the avaricious old creature, who would have heavily overtasked the tlelicste girl without the slightest eoulpunetdon. Be applied himself to this de- lightful work. He wished to "paint Ler as he saw ber" now, and after- ward eneceseively as "Hope." as "Peace.- as "Joy." as •'Miriam." and as the "Blessed Virgin." He could never tire of painting 1l at lovely face. Thus, in fancy, he eketelied out. a long summer and work. eareloss of how north time and money it, might cost hila. He evoked away at the picture, while Marie sat patiently hefole hits. and the old dame waddle,' about the house. looking after her o.tn affairs, until the little cracker{ clock. on the corner shelf. jangled int the taelve strokes of noon. 1 have tired you. Marie'- said the artist. throwing clown his brush. "I }aaoe been mercile-s in taxing i\uu to-d►ty, but. indeed. 1 did not know how late it Wit- till the clock struck." "i ant not tired the least." staid the girl. smiling. -Von think so' Rut come. let us lei to her the vastly superior cum- ed a poor, luting woman, have1 learn what materials are proper to e7 <4 the ear. Cotten should �},e put hate lunch: I have brought omenforts and i-nceniences, pleasures been su wicked! LOyiuq Lord, who a given case k by uh5er\ation anti in the ent when it is the intention .• foie •rdial, and other dainties, for and splendors of the capitol. He. 110 word' but words of pity for experiment. The rational methn(t to submerge the head. gra:alma.- he added. rising. painted them in the most glowing sinning women, forgive and hells for determining what ingredients of England's prison population is .After the luxurious luncheon he colors. But she wires net tett rated by me now:' {slant food a soil fails to furnish in likely to be plenty of moisture pre- that of Ireland lie, per I00,000, of sent. 'Then, too, barley loses its Scotland only bl in the same num- leaves two or three weeks earlier ber. The discovery fillet} the )tour girl a rational treatment of the manure than oats, and can he harvested and The horse has a smaller stomach with dismay. does not exist unless the heap is removed before dry, hot. weather proportionately thsn any other ani - Her anguish and despair .,ere all tightly compacted. comes. mal, because the burse was created the fiercer and deeper that they It is a well known fart. in prac- for speed. Had he the ruminating tical agriculture that soil rich in stomach of the ox, he would he must be suffered alone. She could Keep it moist and tread it tight, not tell her fatal secret to any one. And it. will you care requite. humus absorbs more water. pos- quite unfitted for the labor which rep Ie girl. sesses more capillarity, warmth and he now perforins. •of reek sympathy or counsel any air than a soil deficient in that pro- The domestic cat is quite a dis • 11 for go then. I must have my where. She must pass through the Absence of moisture in the heap coffee breakfast. 1 can't -'.'- fiery furnace alone! is another cause of loss in the qua perty, although it may be even rich- tinct species, probably descended of mv breakfast without coffe Whenever now she went to the lily of farmyard manure. In BUM- e: in natural mineral fertility, from the Egyptian cat, which was tillage to sell the woolen socks and mer the heat of the sun dries the Renee it is found that ail applica- certainly domesticated snore than stockings that her grandmother had heap, and. thus contributes to the pped in trop of barn manure often has tnoro � cityeaies ago, nteu�ba oiled after beneficial effects as a mechanical ' t knit, her neighbors+ would look con- loss through decomposition. There than as a fertilizing agent. This do ath. Tho catwas domesticated tempt neusly and speak coldly to fore. the heap must not be allowed being well understood, the consid- eration of bulk is a very important one in measuring mr-nure tallies. Marie sprang joyfully up :o get ready. Here was to be a delight-.• ful walk without even a heart Fla ket to be carried. The lovers went out toget}r:' her, if they spoke at all. But oaten to become lou dry, even on the sur As they crossed the threshold sunk they would turn away without no- face, and from time to time in hot the cottage the sun suddenly tieing her. All this wounded her dry weather it should be watered. 1 t'Millie: behind the mountain, vesting sore heart to the quick, even before It is also a good plan to plant trees vale into shadow. site t�ai�lcrstood the reason. by the side of the dungstead, so LIVE STOCK NOTES. Alas ! forthe correspond .r. • Now since her own discovery of , that the foliage in summer may Provide warm, dry quarters for That, night the sun went down awn her fatal secret she understood their: shelter it from the sun. all stock, young rind old; do not Marie's happiness. casting all her hatred and contempt too well, On the other hand an excess of shut them in closely until the cold couthful life in sorrow! At length an incident, a trialling 1 moisture is also injurious, and the weather demands ; shelter them That night, in a small neighbor ere in itself, filled her trip of roc- ! heap should not be allowed to lie in , well, hut do not, confine them in ing hamlet, and under assume 1 ro\\. and humiliation to overflow- water as it may sometimes do in close quarters. names, there was a secret marriage' ing Iheavy rains unless measures are For the combination horse that contracted between the levers, a As 1 said before, she wan pas -taken t., prevent it. docs about twelve to fifteen miles a marriage fraught with woe. sionately fond of children. I A superfluity of water- involves day in harness or under saddle, - One day she had been out in the; the washing out of some of the sol- twelve quarts of good oats in three CHAPTER V I. woods all the forenoon gathering: ublo nitrogenous compounds and feeds, andfrom eight to ten pounds chestnuts to sell. lu the afternoon I part of the phosphoric acid and pot.' of hav, given at the night feeding, Summer passed, and the fir'st, she was taking these to the village ash. For this treason a trench l,hould be a good sustaining ration. month of Autumn was drawing to when she met a crowd of children should be dug round the heap into In addition to this he should occa- its close. The company. even to the out for their ramble. She knew, which the superfluous water can r:ional}y have a few carrels, pota- tateat loiterers. had all left the hu theta. 'They had been her darling run. toes, sweet apples, ole. tel --with one exception. that of th • pets. It will thus be understood that 0_ artist, Talbot, who still linfered. At the sight of their happv faces, the proper tunnage►nent of farmyards WORTHKNOWING."The woods." he said, ' are so she almost forgot her terrih)e troll- i manure consists in hindering rapid; glorious in October, that I must ble. She smiled on them, opened decomposition and in preventing' 1 IwoB{t•s of Information Lhnttt paint thein." tier basket of chestnuts, and invit-, loss by draining. .1t the same time; '11(iyt E:y( rylhin„ This was the excuse he gave to et' them to come and help them.; a certain amount of warmth in the' the last of his companions that selves. ' heap is desirable to promote the shook hands with hint on parting.. But the children shrank from her 1 slow process of rotting ; as e\ cry But neither his comrade nor any in fear and aversion, and huddled' farmer knows, rotted farmyard ma. one else believed him. , together as if for mutual support. l nure produces better results than In a little mountain hamlet like "Won't you speak to me, Emma91 fresh manure; and it is this factor Pine Cliffs. isolated from all the, Won't you Ida 1" she pleaded in 1 that is meant by the judicious man - rest of the world, everybody knows heart -broken tones, as she held out agement of farrnyard manure. everything -and a great deal more her hand beseechingly. ---about e\ erybody else. Neither of the children addressed iFERTILITY .\ND PLANT FOOL). .11l Pine Cliffs knew what kept replied to her. { To produce profitable crop. and Roland 'Talbot, the artist, linger- "Mamma says we mutt not speak' at the same time to maintain and ing in the ueighhurllned; all, in' to you ever again, because you re a even to increase the productive (•a - (net, except the blind and doting e irked girl," answered Jenny, the, parity of the soil may rightly be rill woman at Cliff Cottage. , ldest lit the group. Anil the other I termed "good fanning.'' Many The gorgeous month of October children huddled around her as If. fastness are able to do this. and the passed away. I for protection. l;nnwledge of how to do it has been All the portraite t,f Marie in the' .kitd none elate spoke to the etrick-largely acquired through years of various characters the artist had en girl. except the tender-hearted thought of had been painted. and two-year-old Oladdy, who said s ere carefully packed and digpnt• h •Peer May-ce '• and ran towards ed (0 his sltudio in a distant city : ber nith outstretched hands. yet still the artist lingered, though Bol the muse snatched the child ne other work was undertaken. it, up and carried her off. followed by glorious autumn landscape was the other children. transferred to the canvas. 1 Wild with anguish. Marie cast her The des- at last came when he was; basket of chestnuts away. and threw compciled to depart. I herself upon the ground, crying to experience, during which the char- acter of the soil, its adaptability for crops, and the methods of its man- agement and tnarturing have been male the suhjects of careful st ally. without., however, any definite and acc•llrate knowledge concerning tea- nures and their functions in rola tion to soils and crops. Soils vary greatiy in the capabil- '}'hen he would hate persuaded the only 11eredul heart she knew: sties of supplying food to crops. the beautiful cottage girl to aee.in- •'Have 1 been sit wicked' Lord Different ingredients are deficient {.any him to the city. He describ- • and Saviour. who never yet. rebuk• in different soils. The way to Dundee exports over 1.30') tens o1 marmalade a Sear. Zoologists aver that in a hun- dred years the lion will he extinct. We call our day 2•1 hours, lee i. ie really 23 hours 56 utinutes 3 sec - 01145. The English Channel at its nar- rowest breadth is twenty and a quarter miles across. The itoyal 1'alaces and Marthor- ough House cost I;60,000 to 000 a year in repairs. Norwegians and i.app>. the (a1 - lest and the shortest people .•f the world, lire side b • aide. Korean tailors do not stiteli gar- ments. They paste the edges to- gether and press them down. The hide of a cow produces about thirty-five pounds of leather, that of a horse about eighteen pounds. in Berlin the pawnshop is a Roy- ai and philanthropic institution. Any profit that is made is spent en charity. in making clla;r pain e. the grapes are squeezed six time,, each pres- sure making .eine of different (eta - lite. Sea bathing causal many diaPAS- had brought luta the pour cottage; the picture. Strete•1►etl fare dsanward talent • abundance, and how these lacking Lad been taken, and thoroughly en -1 "if I could go at all. 1040. it. the dead leaves, she wept and soh- mnterinls can be moat economicn} j..yed }ty the little party of *him 1, not be for nn} of theselbed in a wild stornt of sorrow and 's,,pplied ice to put the questioltllto and Marie had cleared the table, � things. but for sour. the love mar humiliation, until she heard the; the soil with different fertilizing and made 111e moot tidy again. she , the Inrd of my life. But I cannot footsteps of some approaching pas- i materials and get the reply in the resumed her sitting, and the artist leave the poor old woman to die'senster. when she stnrted up. nnd crops produced. ree0mnlenecd his work. alone in her age.'• she answered, forgetting her basket, hurried to-, The chief use of fel tiiizt•rA in to The old woman fell-ntincl asleep tncek!v, with her head upon hit wrd• her home. .ep}►ly plant food. it is good fartn in herold armchair. b••son,, It Ras nearly dark within the Inst : ing to make the most of the natural There was but little painting done 'Ellett he pleaded his own lave and ellen she entered the door. 1 resources of the soil and of the ma - that afternoon. lo- loneliness without her: and he The oltl woman w8' hmering tare nures prodneed on the farm, and It was near sunset when the dame' ',leaded with all the ardor, earnest the wood fire that she now stirred •tc depend upon artificial fertilizere suddenly wheezed and coughed :and i.es5 end eloquence of a devoted toy- 1i to a blaze to sec the face of her i only to fnanish what more is need peened her eyea ' er who uas iletertuined to win his ¢rand--dsatight er, ! ed. It is not good economy to pn} .1nd he thought ,1,.• sae the art -[t an ,e. ile et en promised to oen That face, seen in the bright light. high prices fur ntat•:tinl' whit)) the 1st and her grand (laughter sitting! her a. his wife. if she would go with \\as pale and haggard with anguish.I soil may itself yield. but it i' Kurd rt. s.• together. he with his arm; him. and the eyes were still streaming economy to supply the lacking ones 5e.•nnd her waist. and she with her But still clinging tenderly to hint. with teary. !in the Cheapest way. The ,tale in h. ad upon his bosom. Ilut the 51ae answered sadly through her fal • • Why, a hat on (he yeah is the . the purchase of costly cornnu'reiel toast instant she th• fight she must ' ling tears: matter aith yen. gal i•' inquired the' fertilizers should be to select tlion.' bait: dream,'sl it. for when she Inh • - Oh! I wish I could: Lore' 1 old wi.nian ngha'1. 'that supitl••. in the bt-st forms those bed her uses and lo.•kett agai,l i,e have given up to you in everything. ' ')I,. Granny • (Harney' the chit- i at the lowest cost. the plant food was ,tan(iing ttuiet1) before his ea because 1 hoe you. it makes me so siren hurt my feelings so: They. which the (r.E. needs and the rel. with his pallet in one hand anti happy to obey you. and eretclt- wolldn•t e'.en speak In me. They fails to furnish. his I,rusli in the other, studying the' cd to oppose you; but I 'inlet net couldn't "• cried the girl, bursting unto fresh tears and snit., 1'.1i;M NoTI:s. '.••tette. and mai-iv was si(Cag I1' h•a\e her 111 her Age and poverty to 1 '.ni'--s in her scat. ;die Rhine... ".1nti why wouldn't they speak 1►►icy ini5 better than ..ss: b. ".%iu'l it (t getting t:.,t to.. dark t Hefting all his effort. t•• {.cr.u- to you. 1 it like l:, know' Drat t ,.i.,, It gtowe earlier the rcas.,n. fel In (I•• ton Illere paietlnlr ' she a.le llnrie to go t•, the city in 48111, their iinplden.'e: alll't my gr811t1,' nnd t}tel'el••le makes 1n demand on ar.luiied. rowing hero•lf. the artist left her in real or pre- derteI as good as any 0' theta . the sail for ••u••is.turs when there is ' Yes. dame. I think it i-. ' an- tended anger. wrathfully inquired the dance. leered the artist. laying down his' And she returucal in (I'•'pair to • /)h: tie' no' 11(1• cried the girl. relict t and brush. • Volt have had her cottage home. unable longer to hear the load of r t'tie•11ina/ sleep. 1 hope ?'• i 1latie Rail known Noland 'fali..a her see 1et onguiwh, and goaded to 'file graunv answered anis' its. a; since alas. And he had been her eonfes-i.e.. "1)h: tan' no' no: 1 ..• .•I \a5111. . 1. \cr (rem the first. I1 Oa' now and a bat a11.i nett -lied creature: The :,'tilt I repa,e•I le d.- 'ait. Ne • \,.s, letter. The weather had eon- .•\%hat what - - what -what do t• ' eo, .1 the %,at•tttre lit, i•t'' •i,.et, 1 it. t:ed (111e tip to the day of Telbnt' 5 vela mean '1 on ain 1 been steal- s••••, a . •i 1L.,- ,-aw,•l itis l(1l,• a eor- •tr', iil,lt•. The day after he left it it1gl illi, 1..,i -d: yell ain't been steal- she poercli t..I;li th'• -•••+' • f 1. :.,,,,a; -1 that it l.ncht 1 surfeit-1.ly changed. and these vas a ing i" faltered the sadwoman in he. lase end trti t lea ,•.•. l' 1. Herein 11101:' 1.41 ne..k of dark and hooded 'hies, end wiltierment sod terrot. efo be c,•i.t't::t•, its', net that. 1 eettldtl t .1:• that' - lit. oh. )Tinnily: 1.11 ! I'm lost '" , ric•I 1: a girl. einkiri. the dn. •-'' tett. and 'ith 1.4 tt. it, the dart.. s lap. a't'1 iu il(1 :i t l t,r„t,e.t Pe per 100.00' of her inhabitants, Ile Europe more than 2.001) years ago. When a passenger pays for his dog to ride by rail, is the dog en- titled to occupy a seat in the car- riage like a human being? In Bel- gium a pian turned a dog off a seat, tc, sit down himself. The dog's master brought an action against, the individual and the Courts have declared that the dog is at much entitled to a neat as his master. Special attention is being given by the French military authorities to the questions of succoring the wounded on battlefields when night comes on after a great battle. It has been practically determined that the ambulance corps teen shall wear 'ittle meso 'es ent gl •w Inmra in their hats. Fac}1 man is W <ar•ry n little primary battery in his pock- et for the production of the cur- rent. The wounded in need of suc- cor will look out for the little mov- ing tights. and if possible drag themieh e- towards them. - -- NO REST FOR TERRIO!.E IiCI Till 01t of Wintergreen Com•lou•ed Maus His Skin as Pure as Ever. Mr. Jame.; Lullech. of (roc Bridge, Ont.. considers the I). D. I). I're•et:l •-• n of oil of winter- green, thy rtu.l, glycerine, etc.. wonderful cure for skin troubles He has good renew' to Mink so too, according to his letter of Mar 27. 1909. '1 beer. puttered for years.- be rays, "with eefems, and non through using two bottles of your wonderful cute. u.+• akin is ss ni,re as it ever asp. lav fare etas so bad 1 mord not trip . 1 rnuld r•,•• •leap. 1 could not re.t (..r the terrible ia.1.. Thank• to your wonderful medicine i ata rureA As ec•zerraa is a germ disease, 8111 as the germs are right in the skin blood tnedi• iues will not care it. Thi only effe. five way is to treat t• n itch where the itch is. D. 1). 1). Prescription penetrates the pore' of 11:.• skin. kills the germs wbictt cause tine ee)ema. gives instant re- lief from the ireful itch and pef• manently cures. Fur free sampi' bottle of Il. 1). 1). Pu-es<•rit:tion write to the D. 1). 1). Laboratory ilepartrnent Wi,, L: Jordan •Sl.. Toronto. For sale by all tlrsggist'. A ft1AitAYTE6a Clr'Rt AND PREYEMi1B . Dlstaa A 3 f.►e. [pittntk ' l Goterr►aI Ps,s, (j tAeae!.►o� tt Pharyattsul Matt, lad (Ikea , kst 5aen� ieat}rfns 11w Gr*atnl of all G j.rV 4 U 144dt5t urnttl•aaah ttylreutastuta"kp 'a, i?0MM Mt010A1 . r 't rare.," ic: ressetaa,( coerce, Indiana_' "SPONN'S" As thio eery renettkah:e prresration Is flow toned. Is the greatest Cc.r.tIlutlnnal itemedy ever known for mood I1intt,. Colts. Stallions and all other herpes; also Uletetnper n,r.or Dogs and sheep. This compound la in Io of the purest tngr,eltent, and not an atom of r+dsannns or In)urlons rature enters Into Its , or -position. Many vermins are now tsking sr'oIt-4$ for La Grippe. Cohls. Cough.. K1 r.ey Trouble. (t,'., And It ie always see. It ryt•el! Ilia 1)1 Merin• from lbs knit; r,•-1! (leerily en the Wood and (1 ..,asp. yrn11`'14 to now snid by r,•aely e'er-,• frog. 1:st and harpers dealer In e o land. a^,1 any • an ger 1t fur 1 «1. rimy (-sols •n•1 IL") a bottle. and $6.O' and (11.0o the dozen. Hc, oral nr li,e.81 5115*. 1'rer 1.0.:3 Ilotliea Sold car 4.344 " 0 1•ear ?.,S4 .. '10l• 1? 1�•1 •• •car 44764 \ear i 2.119 Year 10A,r�; 1car 124.5')" Year 121.4''. Year 221,261 7' • Year 252/24 •• Year 575 545 TMr 103.7 2 1 1 +• tear 5411.264 " 1'.' Y.ar 007,214 " our Br, . -.10•t el ,wehe '° •e• epee and t.: , A r.-<< :b ;ne•. rn:F(:. t1 ef .r re se n.r r Distributors All Wholesale Druggists Spohn Medical Co. C1it'IISiS ASP riC11 R1010f.iSi s GOSHEN, INDIANA, U. S. A.