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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1908-11-12, Page 2A.Of04.31-t0+0+ ►►O4O{, +, O+>1•Q♦*o4 ♦*+G,Oi10Q 04O$ With lif � e was evidently a thing un- • Laown to him, he was in earnest ; 4 always would be; that was his tem- C:perantent. Honest himself, he be - `j J S CS lieved her to be likewise. K "What a character ! Of course it appealed to her -she would not O have been a woman if it had not. U . Ho would face her woman's wea- pons -oven her most innocent lit - o tie deceptions -unsuspecting; en- +, aimed. To shower on him the full force of her artillery would b, a , grossly unfair. + I She was constrained to throw off ▪ the conventional. 'To don the man- se tie of guilelessness -such as he , .r • 1 UNCLEplc O ♦ ♦ _ Yfc QtAI♦a+sargtll).4r7o.k+Ct♦Ct1•o.so♦iR+iRlrt)cto:(/30N?C+*+ 'worn himself. Ho made it nupos- Sib10 for her to ace otherwise. But • 0., The Result of Dioiomaey and Tact. 9 011/1.PTER. \'I. Ile produced the books he lead' the experience was quite a now ono Aa a weather prophet Masters! promised to bring with hint.On to her ; it was the novelty that matteposed more reliable than those the fly -leaf of each he had written her nervous. To be trusted-iiu- whu fill a ilk p mission on the daily her name; beneath it had appended plicitly-was delightfully discou- his signature. So many people certing. 1'�1AO's bothered hint for auto Trapp Copies Her manner filled Masters with It issued heavily all the after- of his books, that it was a pardon- wonder. Tho key to the mysterious noon. Itis landlady when she able vanity if he had begun to think nervousness was not in his pussos- it brought in his tat reir.arkcd that there was something around his sig- sion. Again there flirted across his it ►las pours !g cats and dugs -the nature which enhanced tho value nliud the idea that it arose front of his works. So he bad penned his visit to her employer's house. the words -With kindest regards, ilia resolution to stay but a little from the Author between her nano time occurred to him. It would be and his own. best to go. Vet he abhorred the At sight of what he had written idea of so speedy a parting; if only the laughed. At first, gently ; a he could— Ile paused. Thought gentleness which passed into real a moment. Risked it ; said-tenta- hearty mirth. Then, catching sight tilely- oi his faro, the laugh died away '"The rain has ceased. It is ashamedly! Had she whipped him damp below but bright above." he could not have looked future .\ pause. His reference to the hurt.. His hyper-sonsitive nature weather scented out of place. She was suffering. did not know the difficulty ho was That laughter acted on Mastersexperiencing in screwing his cour- se, if the ceiling had opened and a I ago to the sticking place. Ho con- r.hower of cold water had fallen --e t„trred- his face showed it. To bo the sub- I an walking to the end of the He was glad that that was so. Felti ject of mirth was a novelty to him.! parade and back." Having voiced as much, Ilia talk - that it was not a pleasant sensa- tion to experience. That a very little of it went an extremely long way. Sho flushed with annoyance at her own rudeness, with shame for nature of that hope. having wounded the fellings of her He was very He visitor. Ho had not the faintest much so that there was no difficulty idea why she laughed, of course; in guessing his thoughts; she want of knowledge so often leads smiled. Ingenuousness was scarce - to tnisunder.:tandiug. Sho said h the word for fin l Hu should hurriedly- have known the impossibility of her latter, presumably, of the Skye terrier breed. A temporary clearance of the weather carne about in the evening. Diasters was glad ; ho wont to Ivy Cottage. Tho bungalow -like build- ing was curiously situate in its own square piece of grass land, fronting the sea. The back of the house leaked on to the road leading to the railway station a little distance away. Admission to the cottage was gained by doors at back and front of it Tho house agent entrusted with the letting of the place had de- scribed it as possessed of advant- ages not to be passed over lightly. There was ono -an unsurpassed convenience in the matter of not missing a train -that certainly was undeniable and evident. So close was tho back of the house to the railway that from the windows an approaching train could be seen in time enough to al- low of easy walking to catch it. ?Jesters walked up the gravel path tc the front door. Touched the push of the bell. . . A trim maid- servant responded. Ho enquired - "Miss h ing works seemed to run down. Ho somehow hoped that she would sug- gest joining him in his walk. That his ignorance of woolen was of vast magnitude was evidenced by the iss n v►ns-is she within?" "I hope you do not -oh, how can offering to accompany him--how- Tho girl started. Hesitated a3' 1 explain what I was laughing at'1 ever much she might desire to do she looked at him closely -doubt D_'r. Masters, duet, pray don t- -I so As she did not speak ho wont full• y -for a moment Than opened . beg of you -think I was rude - in- tended to be rude -or that I was laughing at anything oven remotely connected with these books which, believe me, 1 shall always value, always prize." That earnest humlde little speech 1 side door in the hull, requesting him to enter and be seated. It was a charmingly arranged room to which he was thus intro- duced. Evidenced woman in every insignificant little detail; her gentle touch was visible in all things. Ho thought of the touch of one woman in particular. Miss Dlivvins' spirit seemed to have impressed itself in every fold of the curtains; in all the quiet harmony of coloring; in the inex- pensive simplicity of the whole - as distinct from cheapness. Expensive simplicity often stamps the quality of a room; it was not lc be seen here. There was no- thing cheap about the furnishing; nothing meretricious; nothing to catch the eye. Nothing of the en- amel paint and varnish description; all in that apartment was plainly and simply what it represented it - Felt to be; its keynote, truth. Masters was astonished, because hu had had no idea that such signs of refinement existed in Wiver►sea. But then lie knew its lodging hous- es only, where the great god is As- pinall and an uneasy chair the only attempt at comfort. He sat some moments waiting. Whilst doing so ho thought again of the carious wry in which tlie maid had looked at him. Perhaps Miss ,llivvins was in a less com- fortable place than he had thought. He had judged by the freedom she enjoyed, that no possible harm could result from his visit to her. \Vas lie wrong? Perhaps that accounted for her hesitation, when he had suggested calling with the books. 1Vhat n fool he had been, not to think of that! Perhaps she would get into trouble by reason of his visit to her employer's house. The more he thought of this the more uncomfortable he became. As r. result of his deliberations deter- mined that he would make his stay a short and formal one. There could surely be no harm accrue to her from that. The rustle of a woman's dress warned him of her approach. Pre- sently she entered. The moment his eyes rested on her he was amaz- ed : she was dressed so perfectly. No scrap of color ; no scintillation Of a jewel. Ho had a more man's eye for wo- rnan'S dress --sensible of the tont ensemble, not of detail --hut he did not despis:t it. it seemed fitting to liim that graceful women should be f•raeefully attired. \11 harmony ►ins grateful to his Il ; 1.. did not aeon unnatural for v Mivvins to be gowned in ne- edanco with her beauty. Still I experienced net onishment, grave 8: tunishment, when she en - t : • ! life Of him he could not r .lctined the impression which I; hold of him. But he knew 1 It her gown was of some soft, I,, silken, costly texture. ile- i.t:int upon that was the belief that. her place trust be nn e.lsier vete than he had begun to think it. The extension of her hand to him. once retell with it in his own. oven further, saying, with nervous awkwardness - "It is a warm evening -will you walk with mei" Tho smile left her face and her eyes opened wide. She was start- led at the suddenness of his request. of hers did not sponge away the Still more at the nature of it. Then look from his face. In her eagerness r rememhored the nature of the man.to acquit herself she placed her Felt•, too, that there was owing to hand on his arta--it was for the sec - lam something for that unkind and time that day. It was a ha - laugh of hers. Then there was the bit of hers when moved. \Vas quite trend of her own feelings! After an innocent gesture; but there was 1 moment she tossed discretion to er -in his estimation, anyway -a dis- tinct piquancy about its natural- ness. "Oh -Mr. Masters !" Sho got as fur as that. Then stood at a loss for words. She had spoken in such dead earnest tones that it would have been absurd to think her lying. Finding her tongue again, she continued - "Pray, pray believe me ! I was stupid, I know, but don't be so herd as to think nie capable of insulting you. Don't! Please, don't !" His forgiveness was hers that mo- ment. The wonder remained - what she could have laughed at - lett all else was forgotten. She had looked into his eyes; a pretty the winds; said - "I shall bo glad to -if you wish it !" The words spoken, she was amaz- ed at their utterance. Her ready acquiescence pleased him. It voiced that honesty he thought so precious in her, which was xu sad- ly lacking in other_ women. Ho suspected that another member of her sex would have raised scruples; merely that he might flatter him• self that he had overcome them. Tho absence of such coquetry in Miss Mivvins was refreshing -- re- freshing as the rays of the sun af- ter oleet•ic light ; so he liked her wolnannood to other women's. Ho little knew what a whited sepul- wonlau's trick ; mostly always sue- ehro She felt herself to be. His cessful. When performed with such admiration of what She did not pos- eyes as Miss Mivvins' failure was soxq posit itcly hart her. absolutely impossible_ Leaving the room for outdoor covering she presently returned with a long warm cloak and her hat. Had got them from the hall ; came hack with them over her arm. Hav- ing Resented :a1ie lost no time. Ile assisted her to put on }ler cloak ---nn expensive, fur -lined wrap. Ile could not but notice that as. with trembling fingers -a nerv- ousness ervi011grlexx born of his touch of her - 1 he helped to button the garment down the front. Microbes multiply in darkness; "I don't think you rude. Don't think you insulting. I could not think any ill thing of you if I t ricd." She bad badly wanted to hear some just such thing. 13ut there was that in the tone in which he spoke it that made her flush again. She drew in her breath ; drew back a little. "I ani so glad!" Miss Mivvins spoke impetuously - nervously. She to be nervous! And that, too, in speaking to such sunlight kills them. iter naternl a boyish, ingeniots individual as manner, open as day. crushed the was Masters! It was quite too ab- germ of Suspicion. The% left the surd! She continued - !mime and walked niong the parade; "I -I should not like you to thiel: in the direction of the scat at tho end of it. (To be Continued.) badly of me." She was obviously ill at ease --the obviousness was the worst part of it. She knew that herself ; knew quite well. It was because he be- lieved in her! Because he trusted her so implicitly ; bad an almost childlike faith in her. With all the other men she had known, on whole she had exerted the power of her fascination, her Woman's ways and wiles had seem• ed fair and fitting. They were but part of the game and understood by both sides of it. The men had Leen men of the world -her world -armed and armoured against her coquetry and charm. Flirtation in those instances had 4 ROM.\N('1: OF AFRICAN MINES. The proposed closing of the Dut• oitspan diamond mine recalls one of the most romantic stories of the South African diamond fields. Less than forty years ago n mint called De Beers was farming it few hun- dred barrel' acres of veldt near Dmteitspnn. One day in 1571 one .,f his children, while playing, saw a flash of light from the mud -cover- t -0 wall of thn house, and, on ex - I • en carried to the point of a fine nrnination, found that it came from art - it was Part of the life sire a small, glass -like pebble embedded lived. But it had bees flirtation, in the well. Ile dug out the pebble pure and simple. Though it was w•it.h his penknife and took it amusing enough. while it lasted. proudly to his father. The pebble it had been fencing with blunt proved to be a valuable diamond, points. the first fruits of the rich Moro of No one had any wounds -nota germs which lay hidden under the scratch. Experience had taught farmer's barren acres. Mr. 1)e thein all to play the game skilfully. Beers sold his farm fits $a0,000; the No one had been deceived into tak- 1)utoitspnn. De Beers, and KimIter- ing things seriously. \o soul was les mines revealed their treasures of gems; and within n few yenr- S0;50.001,000 would not have bought 1 I}►� 1' } the farm which, before that lucky tuained; the receive fade: discovery, Dc Beers would gladly sats what he said an.j dal. flaying have sold for a few dollars an acre. a scrap the worse. he felt thrilled. !hat feeling aryl But Masters Was of another world his previous resolve to hurry away !than hers. Superficiality seemed did not. tend w •11. The thrill r.'- unknown to him : put his heart • ++++++++++++++++`♦++++THE CHOLERA IN RU5S1A,burinbe[oTlroughrthcsgr►ye diggc SP4. IN 1�1F.RRY OI.D ENGLAND had worked hard till nightfall, .t + + 4. _ was impossible. to bury all, :end the a + SUFFERERS L1:1'(' WH(T111Nj rest were piled up for the night in �1:11� I.)' 11111. \I'.;'l"1 JOHN The arras the cemetery, the mourners waiting ` 1N '1'111: 8TR1:l:1'S• thyro till daylight, afraid that, it 1:11.1, .1\1) 111 t'1:Ur9.1:. __ they went away, ethers would ar- *• rive in the morning and get thee +++++++++++++++++++++♦ 31orgue,1 Filled to the Ceilings %%sill tit ad buried first. 'These seenes ace EXAMINING A SICK ANIMAL.Corpses - Visitors Search repeated daily, anti many wait fo- a couple of days before they see ch.:- First take the temperature of the for Relali►c's• dead relatives ane friends buri •d. lands where cholera is either fres- ,missal by placing a fever therms,- To the happier inhabitants of As all the coffins are alike, be1 ureter into the rectum, allowing it cd with tar, and no ulr.crip• t., remain there from throe to five known or kept welt in hand, the or- poi1'aunrt•I;r aro put on them, very i n► minutes. Tho normal temperature gies of death which that terrible Pt c'Plo know which box really nun of a cow is 1o1 degrees (Furenhcit)• epidemic is holding in seine of the tains the remains of their dear its The normal temperature of a burse ones. The result is that the mist sinullor Russian towns would bo it is 100 degrees, sheep 101 degrees. credible, writes a St. Petersburg terrible scenes of despair and pre - Second, take the pulse of the ani- correspondent. There, thanks totuslation attar whilst the wailiee mal, which can be found at the the lack of organization and gross- (.I women and children fill the ;:u angle of the lower jaw bone. 'Ino ly unhealthy conditions, victims In the provinces, lhillgi aro ne {:ave boon lying ill in �ho streets, better, and diniufeetion is alums, neglected in the hospitals, and tui- unheard of in small towns. In one buried in the cemeteries. I have village called Karnki, in the gov- had reports of mortuaries so over- el.ninent. of Tres, 470 out of 500 crowded that the corpses aro stack-• tiled. It was decided to burn ey- ed up from floor to coiling. 'Thos° erything, corpses, houses and barns coming to claim relatives who died' together. The police Canso and, of other diseases have been-obliged,.gevulg the 30 survivors time to got t f • .1 ds II tJ t110 normal beats of a cow's pulse is from forty to fifty per Minute and that of a horse from thirty-three to forty per minute. 'Third( count the respiration of the animal, or number of times it breathes by watching the sides of the flanks, or by pressing the ear h, the side. 'TI►o normal res fila eases,spendalt uy, n civ u e ,r1u tion of the co'. is from fifteen to pestilentialairct ll they could �tfind 1 -'lace. 'This drastic measure scent twenty per minute and that of a bodies for which they searched, cd to be the ()ply way of prevent- theand could pull them from amongst l g t.Ii epidprovioemic spreading all over burse is from twelve to fifteen per minute while resting. If the tens- the cholera -stricken. peraturo pulse or respirations aro When tho cholera was first de- lee found to bo higher or faster that clared in other provinces, a coin- CR1'EL IIUSRANOS. above described, you will know mission was appointed in Saint Pet- _ that the annual is ailing. --Lr. ersburg by M. Iiezcow, ilio press lion Who have Imprisoned Their David Roberts. dont of the town. But the chair- Wives for fears. man, M. Oppenheimer, left for THE SHEEP. ('arisbad before any arrangements Tho Lisbon papers have been do - The sheep banal should bo largewer° made to combat the epidemic, voting columns of space to the mis- nnel airy, with a gaud wide dour and practically nothing was done. deeds of Count Marione), one of cut in top and bottom halves. This; There is no drainage in Saint Pet- King Manoel's Lords -in -Waiting, enables you to keep one-half open; e.rsuworthy of the name. All who, lntlalil(•d by jealousy, is allcg at ono Limo. For instance,whican l thebsarglvage is thruw•n into the ca- eel to have imprisoned his young his stormy days if you wish to keep the I Dahl, oncolaaycarre c►end er cleaned cup aTe hateuuwife in t►of Alemj to,er t whence room she 'sheep in and the stern does not was released bytho police in a con - blow in, tho top half can be left MOST TERRIBLE STENCH diliou bordering on lidioey. open. And at other times when as soon as the ico thaws in the Such high-minded proceedings ns you wish to learn the sheep so they! spring. Tho first %lctints of the epi- these road curiously now -a -days. can get in and out at will if the : P g P ' y top half is shut, it prevents any 1 0enlic were workingmen, cab-driv- let a few generations back, appar- othel stock that alight happen:ers and porters, who drink the wa- witty, such an incident would have along, from getting in and hurting ter out of these canals, which is passed almost unnoticed. the sheep. NeNt, do not keep them i heftier at the best of times, let alone No one, for example, thought fastened in the shod, except inI when cholera is about. Now, the anything th° worse of our own Kiflg hably, he ready for shipment to its Morley weather. Turnips, with good! police have put up placards at tho George I. for coneemning his wife, destination before Christmas. y street corners to forbid them, under the beautiful and talented Princess clover hay will be sufficient ration It is slated at Aldershot that the until the end of February. It need,'► threat of paying fits penalty, to Sophia, to lifelong imprisonment, It Fusiliers, at, lihartoum, and not always be clover hay. lf, as;t trek has made this �nrran arranand the gements ger Count Koni- because of esmark r ed intrigue with the Coldstream Guards, at (lairs, Sometimes happens, you have al y g g i change stations in November. piece of fine weedy hay it is just hot Los to be distributed gratis in Then, too, shore was the case of all the principal structs. The Salo the Earl of Belvedere, who shut uP. C. Millward, of hong baton, what sheep like. The ewe lambs p it the tallest and biggest officer in that you are keeping over will Hoed (1 fruit has been strictly forbidden, his young Countess in Caulstown England. to bo kept by themselves until the; and it, therefore, goes to other Castle, Westmeath, and kept for 'Though only :;1, ho weighs 20'/., stone, and stands 0 foot twos are bred, and are bettor to towns from the cholora-infected dis- there a close captive for two -and- 31/, indica. be kept from the other flock all tricts! thirty years. Once she escaped, Mr. W. B. Curte'en, near Hal - winter. onsidcring these thing», it is, and fled to her tether in Dublin. stead, had a flock of 04 pedigree winter. therefore, not surprising to find But such were the exaggerated no- Suffolk ewes. They were turned POINTERS ON PLOWING. 300 and 400 cases occur daily, tions helat that tithe regarding outon a stubble whore they picked of which at least 50 per cent. prove a husband's authority over his wife, up some of the grain. This caused In low, flat land that has not fatal. Everybody who can afford that he handed his daughter back the death of the whole Duck. been under -drained it is best 'to to do so, has fled from the city. Tho unprotestingly to the earl, who had Robert Jay, who worked halt a make the lands narrow, so that the dreaded disease has now found its, her immered more closely than century on one harm, and is now furrows play be used fur drainage Way into rho well-to-do houses and ever. His death brought her re in hi 97th year, walked a few days purposes. Where this is necessary into the cadets' college. The h0» }ease at last, but !lie erstwhile love ago it is best to make a high back fur - to Aldeburgh post (Atte, Suf- I pital and town ambulances aro ly. light-hearted girl had been folk, more than half a milt 'rem his row, this will give the land the pro- quite unable to cope with the work, transformed by then seta a decrepit., fume, to secure a pension paper. per crowning slope which will drain for people fall clown ill who felt white-haired old woman. home, farmer named Langley was off the water quickly. In plowing perfectly well n few minutes before. More shocking still was the -fate chaffcutting at Droitwich when a under manure, if spring grain is It is hard to believe that most of of Harriet Staunton, whose bus- picT ran into the barn and upset a to be sown, do not turn it under' them are sent in cabs and pubic band imprisoned her in the window- lighted lantern. A big blaze result - too deeply, especially docs this ap- conveyances to the hospitals, less attic of a lonely Kentish farm- ed in the barn its contents and an ply if full wheat is to be sown on such is the case, and, what is more, house, where site presently sue- adjoining stable being destroyed. the sante field, as both crops will `these vehicles aro not even cleaned embed to starvation and ill -usage. Enjoying the n►stincton ming he materially benefitted by the afterward, to say nothing of being This abominable crime. however, the largest maker of in and disinfected. As the poor cnbbic$' did not, go unavonged, no fewer crumpets in England, J: The - I teas Moss, of Chiswick,is com- mitted for trial at Croye)l, on a charge of recei% ing stolon property. The house in which Sir Henry Ir- ving was horn at Keinton, Mande- ville, Somerset, is to he preserved as a memorial of the great. actor. A farm laborer digging potatoes in a field near Bangor came across a gold watch and chain. The watch was in good working order. Roaring, instead of sight, is to play an important part in a now sy steal of signalling which is to be introduced by the Great Western Oeeiiercncee in the loud That Reigns Supreme in the Com- mercial ICot ld, It is proposed to Fenn;ltthe free- dom of Leeds upon Lord Allerton. Unprecedented damage has been - done to crops in Liuwlnshiro by rats. The number of people sent to pri- son in J:unkind fur debt last year was 9,2i:,i. Duties on spirit licenses in Lon- don amounted to $1,041,420 during the past financial year. During the year ton bronze me- dals for gallantry in saving life at sea have been awarded by the King. Admiral Richard Moorman. tiro Father of the British Navy, died recently at Exmouth in his 98th year. The value of worn-out clothing returned into stores each year by the soldiers of tlio regular army is $100,000. Tho London and South -Western Bank has been the victim of a dar- ing swindle, resulting in the loss of approximately $10,000. Tho oldest bridge on the Thames, said a le. turer, is called New Bridge. 1t spans the river about four miles west of Oxford. There are 13,000 persons aged 4- eity or over in Liverpool. The ••al- cutation has been Made in voila.- lion nte�lion with the old ago ponslrl3 scheme. Tho crying need of the Church of Engiand is not more buildings, hut more curates. There are vacancies for from 5,000 to 6,000 clergymen, and very little prospect of filling them. The colossal statue of the late �I►•. Cecil Rhodes, which is to be erected in Cape Town, is now being cast in bronze in England. It will, pro - manure. Tho second plowing should he about two inches deeper than the' aro often not paid for t' s kingsick i than four persons being place._ up - first which will again turn the ma-! roan to the hospitals, because I on their trial, and condemned to nure under, but nearer to the sur- body has any time to bother about,' death, and, although the capital fnco. in this manner there will be them, they whip up their horses and sentences were afterwards cormuut- %cry little loss by drainage into the; got away as soon as they see a main cu, two of the culprits, at all events subsoil. 1 er woman lying on the pavement died in gaol. in contortions, and the victim is left LIVE STOCK NOTES. 'alone till one of the sanitary inspee- - -e---- tors or a policeman sees him. When If pigs are very young they should'• token to the hospital the patient have no cornmeal, because the! ere frame of the pig must bo first1 tht receive proper care because there aro grown before such fattening food scornmeal is given.NOT HALF ENOUGH DOCTORS, aWhat should be aimed at by all and medical students, though offer- breeders ffer• t ders in raising tarn stock is a L0111) H1T('11ENER. An Incident Which h Shows the Char.atter of the Ilan. Lord Kitchener is ono of Britain's greatest generals; but he is respe - �ree cti good pay by the town, refuse to ted, rather than loved by tiluSo largo frame well supplied with help. One ductal often has 400 pre• eel's ing under him. Stern and re-' Hail►yay Company c.f England. Tho Strong int,scies, this can only be ob- tained by feeding on the right kind are almost unknown; there is no-' ever, very just. Hank does not in-! Danger., a speeinl steam whistle; r f food from the start. fatty food body to give patients medic:hie or'. fluence him. The bluest-hlo.ni.•.1 all right, an electric hell. Tho should always be guarded against, try their tcrrporatrro, so that the, subaltern is treater] as iuiparti Illy. • `igu:al is produced by purely tree as excessive flesh is quite burden- result is a huge percentage of • as an ordinary "Tommy." chanical me::ns. some to young animals, and not denthe. As one harassed, worked -1 During the :South African cam 'a `_-_ what they should have at all. to dc:►th doctor sant, "If they get paign, n private of e:;omplary char - not SOME lfUl'.11. BABIES. Bens sold in autumn do not fetch well they do -told if they don't, it's actor reported himself as unfit fir a largo price, but against that must list lay fruit, for 1'.0 only one pair duty. Tho doctor, however, thought Little I'rinrclingy Were II• d:c•'d be put the extra food they eat dur- r f hands and legs.•' Patients suffer -1 (1herwise, and ordered the man About With ('c•rcutot:y. ing moulting and until they begin ing from other complaints have as' Lack to work. Later on the soldier I;oyal bn6iex in the days •�f long t'. lay again, and also the risk they bad a time of it as anybody -•not• found himself growing much weak-., generally had two cradles,ono run of dying during the critical cnly do they get no attention now,; er, and spoke to the sergeant. 6 g but many of them have been sent' "Why not tell Lord I{itchcacr l , for every da), and awakes, n ►t•ry Birds of two years or eighteen process of renewing the feathers. away because they mast make room was the reply. lie's in his of grand one, for state ()evasions, aro very good eating, and for cholera cases. Several large free." when cis►tnra caare t„ se the;u n•1c) hale nearly their own weig t tarraeks are also fell of thembut This the feared to du, but l.iss their tiny hands, in cuurti r butcher's meat. If fowls are kept what is that when hundreds fall 11l the sergeant went straight in and fashion. I -lain I'ria'.:c E(I all. zii- beyond that age they grow tougher, daily1 i laid the case before )iitchoner. trrlt"arils Edward VL, �.as sal:, :, su and nre also less productive as lay - pita! is in St. Petersburg n hon. "Send the man her(►, and fetch much care of th it no ane tt,e. ,tl• ers; they thud do not give the same pitnl regulation to the effect that Drs. A. and B.,'' commanded "K lowed to go near his 4.1ndie t.v t'' ",tint return for the food they cat as every patient who dies within twee-) of K. without. looking up from his ar: order iar nurses. by ' Imrhe l\I tL,,i younger birds would do. ty hours of 8dmittanee meet be dis- tturk. had twot The kind of food furnished to sccted. It is characteristic of Iles- Tho two duelers exr.►nie;ed the pre- ihilln Penne.' awl heir el:- younger the earliestred tape that this regulationpresence s lord- ers;" that is, p: ••l ! 1 • r xt young animals during siantent in the c f ht r ers;" ,fames I. :.•,• • 1: i;1 o one part of their existence has an lin- was ndhercc to for severnl days af- ship, and pronounced him to be suf-! portant influence .on their chalet ter the cholera broke out, so that feting from typhoid -fevers rockers, �n Crummy. 11'hir�nrlhr -, called ter and nSefulness in after lite. the operating theatres were piled "Now send for lir. C. '1' win ` Nearly all breeds are just what high with dead bodies which nobody) This was tl:e doctor who had toddle lin was assisted b'. 1. -rebus their respective breeders make of had any time to dissect. At last it, bracts all•• acau:ed ttic patient of Strings of ruse•col,red Sill.�`I! wall th i p ' not alt joyto he horn in paln.•o them, and the profit derived from �t•nck one of the inspectors that it: iealin'arin• . He, too, examined culture is governed, to a great e• impossible to dissect 400 corpses the patient, and then said nervous- it: thine clays. Nebode 1. i1.1t teles their g extent, by the way they Bre fed 811(1 daily, and the regulation was alp,,. 1y c I the little prineling up but the pro - managed when very young. %fnco fished. r I "Sir, I fear I have made a this- per Peden, or hurt for the pin th::t ro much of their future usefulness The victims are buried omtsir n take. This men is Sufferi.lg from was prickinu, him : and it 1 tr►t t r• and valtw in after lite depend up- the town, so that the eofins must, typhoid in an early rtage." nn their treatment when young, it go by train. Thirte or forty t•rtet:'; .'Remove }lint at •'rete to the hos- son ;veto nbPeilt the baby mitre - scream himself h• trse, and nodes g Would amply pay the breeder to are filled with the coffins of tit^.c I giro them a little extra attentio,,:lat.., was Kitciiener's reply. could be done. 1 was, as n wrier who have died a day or co b'f.•r•. \e:d veil, 1)r. C.. apply to the ad- � at this time, and see that every and two or three passenger saleoes. je.i•:It for yoetr papers, and return of that time said. 1 "Teal rai=. •r ." n ewswant is supplied in the best pos- are put on kr the dead p:' �ple'.+ }.; 1. ,rgl:►tiel at sour earliest con POOR 1 !::.I.O\V. rible manner. fiends and relatives. S::.•tt a t• :71 lcu.•fl •,• ( .1• started the other day Iiy the Niko•' Ir•."ka Hallway, j - •i•._.. __-_ i Suitor -"You say your sister is 1 i .oily Igo" Tommy---"Suret When C.11tlt\'iNl.l I.1.4('(vI'i '-,. t ! •i,, :•rat c:.ficrence 1,etwera leen I get a..'dollnr to Say a thing 1 say On arri►ing at the eemet.•t'-. i: 1 ; .• :t-••..' 1.:; :r'.t.• be in per;4piretion it " f,,unci that 31 cntirnr, brot:}t::i Cis ; . .. ha inspiration. She caressing'')- Sweet'-' irt. 1 know you must h • tite•i ha:ding ma cn your knee s, Hc --Oh, no, d' ; ', am net ,iced. I was two �ioure ago, hist 11m numb Dow.