HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1908-12-31, Page 6TNCLL3 DICK;
i stuff I spit
' But I am afraid be
, taiga takes place you
4l. grow a little older."
Hi "Of course!"
la She essayed a lau
4.I ther pricked up her ears,
flee time the sound of it
Or, The Result of Diolomaey and Tact. 0 , cu:t a fr.tln those lips
a., hour ; t t' child condi f
# 1 "You doe't thine 1 sin so silly as
, at 1 to thick I can Le married in short .
rat oaaafaakflintrtaateeetftiR+Aaakajatlaaatipaattis frocks, do you? What an old goose;
!you are! Of course, 1 mean when 1
:I 1 i'TE1t XV.—(Coiit'd). . they walked. Thought to divert her 1 am Nigger and year a train." i
Yeti did --did you not 1 Ali!! i mind from thoughts of the rick "1 bee. Do you think the black i
t 41 .1 me there wags any alis-, chamber they were co+niu;; to. But dross will gent. too?"
-the girl Faw you herself ! I' she wanted to think of it; there was '1\r—no. I forgot the t—that's
promised."
r'you romi
e But
H alt.
fay P
my
thought.t,
•s in
the
hu ► rues
now, butcheer-
.Pcue
e Iwren
Gracie �,' !t
with CirI
t to be i
wouldn't come when I soot for co upaniuu's voice rang so cheer -fully promise that I will marry you,
yj�,u. Sho--I---thought if I came for ily--it gave her hope. There seem- fully
you ask me that
I will are a big you wouldn't be so hard. You ; ed magic in it ; power to dispel
could not—oh, you could not --if doubts and fears. girt."
\ you knew that perhaps her p=ry life j "What did you
utme snnbyalfgi half -an- "A real, real pro Hao 2"
and a ire •-a>te y "A most really, real, realiect of
real promises. 1f you ask me when
you are a big girl, to marry you, 1
promise you I will.''
She sighed contentedly. Nestling
to hire, closed h6r eyelids as she
said---
Poople go away for honey -dews,
don't they I"
He smiled. Gathered that she
do endo on you.
In sp aking she had fallen on her; hour ago? My landlady went to
knees; nett to him in her entreaty.' bcd about nine o'clock. There has
It hurt; he t,.• d not bear to see not been a soul near the house
her --a woo `,is attitude of 1 since."
teat' Almost rough- { ''A mistake evidently."
er feet. I Sho answered feebly. Was too
ing through fatigued to seek explanation.
pan tr
eked Iwas there, going h lwith her—
as
ns that was enough.
Y•ut h
d "In some way, yes hadt
confused names by trading the
was no mistake in your thinking tere ng To label on his tobacco pn�;ket. alio
tapable of such brutality as---" had seen him fill his po::ch, and
He stopped. Recollected the clamored for the silver paper to
words he had himself used to her wake impressions of coins on. To
in his anger at their last meeting. I her huge satisfaction had more than
Sho was entitled to judge him so;1 once induce'l him to pick up her
vas fully justified. The rctlection' coinage in the belief that they were
as bitter as gall. AI real.
Shee had no suspicion why hel "Yes," he answered. "It is usu
raused. Had she known, hor an -'a1 for married persons to go away.
swer might have been different. As Wo must consider where ee will
it was sho said meekly--- spend our honeymoon. You have
"I).°
Please don't bo angry with Noon to tho Hippodrome, haven't
me."u "
It would have been impossible Her eyes opened; sparkled at the
for her to chooce words more likely) 1ncollection. The dustmen were
to touch him in his present mood, banished fora moment as she sn-
ot self-reproach. She spoke too
with such an appeal in hor treinu-
us voice, that retention of his an -
would hyo meant changing his
all she could
tly -
s0
to
aps
save
with
She
i
'thfully say
but for
7 t Emulsion
since have
• toy grave. I was
•rk--could not walk
without coughing
•
',aIT5ad much more was
written by Mr. G. W. Hower -
ton, Clark's Gap, W. Va. We
woul:l like to send you a full
copy of his letter, or you
might write hint direct. His
case was really marvelous,
but is only one of the n►any
pruofs that
Scott's
mu1sion
is the most strengthening
and re -vitalizing preparation
in the world. Even in that
most stubborn of all diseases
(consumption) it does won-
ders, and in less serious
troubles, such as anemia,
bronchitis, asthma, catarrh,
or loss of flesh from any
cause the effect is much
quicker.
nn not d•Isy. Get is bottle r' BOOTTS
l:a1t:1310:1_- be ante it• bOOTra sad
try it
ALL Dat'GGIBTS
Let to Ked yea fir. nowertoo'. letter
era . m• Iltrratore on coneuumtien.
Ju.t seed t. a Yost Oerd and mention
this paper.
scoTT & IOWNE
128 Wellington St.. W. Taranto
ip along with the maxi -1
it'uf ease. f
only tale traveller is
.lis runs bacLwarae and
wards at express speed, the bags!
eing emptied lied returned with
narvellt.us celerity. To give You
bo'.ue idea of the rapidity with which
•
the work is accomplished, I may
f say that by this method fifty tons
an hour may be put on hoard, so
1 that in forty hours the biggest bat-
! tleship afloat may have coaled and
at the same time proceeded ou her
way a distance of
SOME 500 MILES.
Recently a clever invention has
been Fatceted by a stevedore named
Louis A. de Mayo, whereby Atlan-
tic liners aro enabled to coal in an
incredibly bhort spans of time. The
ordinary rate of coaling with these
vessels is about fifteen tons an hour,
seven men being employed. By 'le i in doses of 1;; to 2!�z drams ant e a
admi1 n -
to
abs system, however, five men , da •, dissolved in water and ado
are able to handle 1130 tuna an llotir. ; istaied as a drench. 'I'he dose
I'I'he 1tame and the machinery om I should vary somewhat according to
i 1
and a aro made of malleable trot ; the size of the animal and with the
and steel, and a continuous belt effects that are produced. If the
ally shaped a wheel as the top. larSp( dose is sufficiently large there ap-
`ally buckets, triangular e. ( pear signs of iodism in the course
appearance, form the belt or chute. ! of a week or ten days. The akin course
be-
i The pins on the belt travel in than-) comes scurfy, there is a weeping
lei irons so as to keep rigid on one; from the ewes, catarrh of the Huse
point. In the wheel h to pins top and; and loss of appetite. When these
notcheshowhich catch these piny and 1 symptoms appear the medicine may
throw over the buckets. Ibo suspended for a few days and
If thelong slantingenough ide of the bucket afterward resumed in the same
were chute to projectnnover dose.Some animals do not improve
thea open f ththat it would
into theeunder the iodide treatment, and
andcss port the the ship piece catch these aro usually the ones which do
tear macltinv, to pieces. But n t show signs of iodtsnt.
the inventor utilizes gravity, and If there ere no signs .improve
the contentsoforce of the coal itself.No.Thus, ! mont after the animals have been
ins eying the bucket N o 2 bucassk- treated for four or five weeks, the
in conveying coal in N o. 1 back
et into the open chute, while Nc .
medicine dhaving ben given in as
I larg d.e '3 al appear desirable, it
a assists No. 2, and so on• is an indi:anion that the particular
The invention is a most ingeni- animal is not susceptible to the
sits ono and should minimize con -I curative effects of the drug and the
coalings
bly the present difficulty in treatment may, therefore be aban-
liners. I believe, however, doled.
the time will soon coma when no It is not, however, advisable to
ed �i andtthont wd e shalll be ablebe toi administer iodide of prtassium to
milch cows, as it will considerably
say good-byev to bunkers andpperplex-
reduce the milk secretion or stop
ars, and solve for over the perplex- it altogether. Furthermore, a
ing questions regarding the speecli- great part of the drug is excreted
methods of "coaling" our hrough the milk. and tho milk is
unfit for use. It should not be giv-
en animals in advanced pregnancy,
as there is danger of producing
abortion. Tho best results are ob-
tained by pushing the drug until
you see its effe t. The many tests
to which this treatment has been
subjected have proved, with few
exceptions, its specific curative
value. In addition to this, the tu-
mor should be painted externally
with tiucture of iodide or Lugol's
solution, or ono of the solutions
rhould be injected subcutaneously
into the tumor.
As to the moans of prevention of
this disease, the limited knowledge
of the ray fungous snakes any :ne-
ttled rather uncertain. It is known
++++++++++++++++1 a
IThe arra
tF3
++++++4+++++++++++++++
TREATMENT OF LUMP JAW.
When the tumors are external
and attached to soft parts only, they
may be removed by a trained vet-
erivarian and the animal recover.
But this course cannot be depend-
ed upon, for, unless the tumor is
completely removed it will appear
again. Good results have been ob-
tained in the treatment of this dis-
ease by tho use of iodide of potas-
sium.
Tho iodide of potassium. is given
One
in
e
\\I
If the rl��ael
a pauper in a -aa.
could not rightly claret .
well's last mato descer.d
a fact that several pe
could trace a direct lin
from the dethroner of a King kt
the ruler of a great kingdom h:
ended their days in poverty
as groat, and wenn within
house walls. The story of tl
'l i
a so
us farm
nt
this famous y
'ire
of t
tt
cline
dramatic and so little known that
it clay be worth telling in some de-
tail.
The Protector himself, as is well
known, was a cadet of 1 knightly
family which for generations had
held its head high in the world. Ho
was tho grandson of Sir Henry
Cromwell, who himself sprang iron&
a nephew of Thoeaas Cromwell,
Earl of Essex. His ancestors had
owned thousands of broad acres in
Huntingdonshire, and ono of them
had played the host to no less a
personage than Queen Elizabeth, so
that when Oliver found himself
practically raised to the eaninence
of a throne he had no reason t
be ashamed of the house from whic�
he sprang.
But great as was his rise in the
world, it was but the prelude to
a still grea'er fall for those of his
blood
swered— GC,11,iNG SIIIPS AT SEA est
"Twice! That's where I itaw ,
Cinderella!" -
"That wouldn't be altogether a fleets.
had place for a honeymoon, would'
it? Then there's the Zoo—how GREAT IMPROVEMENT ON TILE
s anal- I alsont that?"
ovely! You arc a very dear
-'herlie. I think if 1
von I wouldn't
sorry for all
1 t can't
lit -
up hll ofres gave a si: 1)011
t too late. nit had not
o°king at the dour,
admitted.
I don
of enthema cr ingger than you; have i main a� o1 and the culd aptain wops uld as I vandalismrhas, occurred China! that the fungous gets into the tis -
up in bcd- n
given up cryi little
silos 1900, especially in North sues from the food and the disease
an -
allows. Mas-eOlt, big girls cry! Rut. 00111, hail the collier, who would) China. Some of the most colebrat-! is, therefore, not contagious. Heal -
might bo
1 ; they were they don't make a noise and they, twine alongside and also anchor,!
don't like you to ace. I've seen tweet tenders would be placed be- i ed and valuable monuments, sculp- I thy animals will not contract lumpy
materna cry !" tweeu the two vessels, and the coal -tures, etc., are threatened with de-; jaw froiil.� eased --animal. unless
Prince Charlie
las silent; be tae tits would hegiu. if there was a struction. This can be said of the the fungous passes directly into
Net's Ceara. incsmooth sea then the operation. monoliths at the Ming Tombs to some wound or abrasion of the heal-
thy animal or aro son the fend
OLD PROCESS.
Atlantic Liners are Enabled to Coal
in a Very Short Spaoo
of Time.
FOREIGN DEVILS MISBEHAVE.
Violate Tombs, D: #ace and Steal
C'hina's Sacred Monuments.
The following letter, received by
the secretary of the American Asi-
atic Association and published in
In the old days, said a retired' the Journal of that body, indicates
aval captain recently, the coaling that the "foreign devils" in China
rrocess adopted by, war:Mips was occasionally conduct themselves in
;et: only hazardous both to the coal a manner to earn that title. The
a won't cry, all lier aul the uiai ,f -war, but a sad,letter is signed by Frederick Mc -
waste of time besides. For instance,!Cormick Cormick and is dated Pekin, Sep-
t think they w'11. Some a cruiser on her way to join the tomber 2, 1908. It reads:
great ase i
WIIO CAME AFTER HIM.
Not many years after the Protec-
tor's death we find his grandson
Henry writing to an aunt, "Our
family is Po low, and some are will-
ing that it. should bo kept so; yet
I know we are a far ancienter fam-
ily than many others. Sir Oliver
Cromwell, my grandfather's uncle
and godfather's estate that was, is
now let for above £50,000 a year."
And a few years later still Ilenry
was reduced to such financial a
straits that when he petitioned the "`se
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland to give
him any kind of employuient, elle
prayed to be excused from aCC01fl.
The child to„ked--nil �ectantly at had aeon thcc mot rmght terminate without say seri-1
the r as her mother opened it. child prattled oLl_—_ �. the north of Pekin, whore the stet -
"We fiercely, as •� 1 "\Ve shall haven o go all tho wayioua damage to either vessel, but ores in the famous avenue of stone
ng, he held Her ch,)eks and eyes were bright
with a heavy swell and it strung images have been defaced and
epc'nted it-- with the fever in them. Then the to Heaven when we aro married, , shipswhore depredations of images,
d t 8119,,,t, !” tido runningthe would grind
.I .
0
me 1 How expo"tont look ulcllowc, too a e tan WO
and pound each other unit 16 was
Ho wondered what childish idea carvings, etc., by visitors are in
what the hind!
She had aeon the man be -could prompt such a question; a der sometimes the side of the creasing
world hind ! asked— weaker vessel wast t stove i
"I knew you would r Jme, Prince
stile ."
celeste-y'O tng�i
which is consumed by the healthy.
It is best not to allow a diseased
animal to run with the healthy
ones. Very little information is
now at hand as to_just what plant*
woo
n.
1the fungous come from and it woo.
The process was • slow one, too, During 1007a foreigner abroad,
be well for farmers, who are troll -
otherwise
with the best intentions the, otherwise respected, financed an bled with the disease, to make as
Wren seldom succeeded in stowing expedition to Sian -fu in the Prov litany observations as possible
ince of Shensi. 'Inc head of the
away more than fifteen tons an along this line, as to the season le
hour, and in this way thirty hours of
expedition assorted afterward that the year, the kind of food, the na
would be spent in putting on board , his primary object had been to filch tore of the soil, ate. When this in-
thos matter of •i50 tons. And this, 1 Noatortan Tablet and float it formation is gained, then means
ish . away by the Wei an•: Yellow rivers. can be taken to prevent the disease
ui'U 'sdwf sued `sic .;
sun9 i%I pug s.IIlb s�
cc which
she never
thought of disobedience.
"You will come?" •
She put the quesetion trembling-
ly ; holding the gloss to her lips
with a shaking hand.
"At once."
A feeling of anger took possession
of hint; that site .could put such a
question; he continued—
"How can you ask 2"
Her only answer was a soulful,
grateful cry ; a cry from her heart—
"Thank God !"
He was feeling himself consider-
ably less of a hero than on the last
occasion of their meeting. But this
was not a tine for thought; as he
opened the door he said, almost
gruffly --
"You can see your way 1"
There wee quite light enough shed
by the moon for that : and there
was light ahead too! She knew she
could rely on him: the very sound
of his voice told her that: was an
insp:rntitt in itself. Making her
may to the hall door she staggered
nut ; down the little stone flight to
the pavement.
Ere she reached the bottom step,
he had turned down the lamp,
closed the house door and joined
Iter.
"'fake my arm. . . . Cling to me
tightly. You are not fit to walk
alone."
And she clung. Forgot all he lend
said to her. Just had souinething
strong and powerful to cling to in
her time of trouble, and she clung
Her heart beat �£ eaks to and a in nkher.
She heard hist speak
e to
hill in reply lut all the %bile her
heart was prayers of grati-
tude. Go ecn very good to
her. brought
are Ir
r•
"What makes you tbiiik that, dar-
should come when I knew yen want- "When we went to church last
cd rho. I shouldn't have been much Sunday --no, it was the Su, day be -
of a Prince Charlie if I hadn't, fore; the man in the white dress
should Il said ro."
Masters sat nn the bed with his "Did he 7"
back against the headrail. Put his
arm round the little one and snug-
gled her to hint. Sino nestled up
to him with a croon—a little grunt-
ing ejaculation of content—as he
tucked the clothes closely round
her. Did not. scam to desire to talk,
was just simply , happy in having
hint there. lie inquired --
"Comfy 1"
-- "Awful."
He wa+ grieved to feel how she
}utd fallen away. How, in a few
days she had grown so thin. For
"Yes; he did really. I rheard him mind yon, could only be accumpl Tho enterprise failed owing to the
quite plainly. He said marriage ed when Father Neptune was in his 1 Thenpresence sof foreign owing residents e
aro made in heaven.' is heaven kindliest mood.
t
very very beautiful, Prince Char- I have known occasions when a , Sian -fu and the precautions of the
lief" man of -war and her collier have Governor of Shensi, who removed
"Much more beautiful than we Leen together for best part of a the monument into the city of
can even think it is darling." day, and nt the end of that time Sian -fu.
"All 1 d little girls go there the exchange of c„al has been less Recently one of the Government
11 than i ty tuns.
P
on the ground that he was
want
of the necessaries of a gentleman
to appear in his suite.
Thomas, orle of Henry's sons, was
apprenticed to a London grocer,
and served for many a long year
behind the counter of Its shop on
Snow Hill, within living memory of
days when his great-grandfather
was virtually a Sovereign, and
while his great-unche, Richutd
Cromwell, also Protector,_ W as st''
alive. Thomas's son, Oliver,'
ified as an attorney, and w
many years clerk to Et. Th$
Hospital; and when he din.
1821 the male line of the fame
Oliver, Lord Protector, carne
end.
any ing His Excellency to Ireland - -
of lumpy jaw.
FARM NOTES.
He who sells butter nt common
prices, which is made from milk
produced from common cows, fed
the common way, will never rise to
"� t e goo i ff In braes of war, hoards called the attention o the
don't they 1 g foreigncomfortable circumstances, but
"Yes. Mast certainly." of course, the question of coaling throne to vandalism in the lead a hard life of toil all his days.
"When doctors tome t people was a very serious one and was of- Temple of Heaven enclosure nt 1 c- A miller knows just what can
they are ill, aren't they?Ai.d ten the greatest hindrance to the kin. Last year foreign trespassers - et from a ton of wheat, so he much
they die sometimes when they are mobility of a fleet, but things have commited outrages there which at
ill don't they? . 11 I die new changed since then, and a warship I traded the attention of the throne.
may now coal without even having About the same time the depreda-
to reduce her speed. tions of foreigners caused the
the mother's and child's sakes, lie shall I go right straight to Heaver.
Prince Charlie?" grief ; esprcascd no surprise. The woman kneeling by the bed -
made no outward manifestation of
He felt that his mission just then side turned her heed. The tre►nh-
was to brighten, not to shed gloom.
Spoke jestingl:--
'Now that, Prince Charlie is here,
what have you to any to his royal
highness 7 Nothing 1"
"I dreamed n dream, Prince
Charlie f"
"Oh !"
"Yes. That you were married to
the ; that you were my husband."
"1)id you 1 Now that. was some-
thing like a dream ! What sort of
husband did I snake 1"
"I don't know. Yon see the POSSIBILITIES OF STEADINESS
dream didn't last long enough."Ster.diness is a virtue, but it can
"That was a bad job! Because if
be carried tan far.
you had liked mein the dream, you,
"Mrs. illndden," a gentle-ranonce said to nn old trio:. man in
might have married me later on.
''1 thought that." S!;e spokeIhis town "Your neighbor, Herbert
to me for
HOW IS IT MANAGEDI
ling hand found her throat and \\,,11 as you probably know every
helped to stifle the sob hnrstintt wan -of -war has its own collier,
theist Life and death were fiahf ing which accompanies her in all her
for conquest. Contempintlon u tae
tri tae ever ready to supply the
battle is ever sad : sadder heenase bituminous mineral as soon as she
the watchers can do nneetit to tarn shall run short. Each warship is
the tide to virtnrv. Time was nr- now fitted with a cable which en -
biter ; yet the little one was st+esk- aides her to tow, or be towed, by
ing as if the (.tint Ones victory her collier, the gehral rule being
were asal►red that the bigger vessl supplies the
(To be continued.) motive power. As soon as the bat-
e_. --- tleship expresses her desire for
more coal it cableway is run from
the mast of the collier to a jury
toast rigged on the battleship. When
the connection is made, a small en-
gine on the collier is constantly at
work keeping the cable from sag-
ging. for, as you can understand,
the distance between the vessls
(usually about 400) feet) is constant-
ly varl ing. When the cable has
Beau axed, the roan -of -war con-
tinues her journey at a speed of
about ten knots an hour, towing the
collier, aid thus assisting the small
engine in keeping the cable taut.
At a i. ivea signal a coal bag con -
1 ut 2,00) pounds weight to give it p
to the "traveli••r " or travellers a
lis •
quite gravely. "But you seer+k. a tc tt. lflj
know } should likt,yyu a,L✓ Mrs M,rld'a th .ew
band." ink that" ";trendy, is it l' elle
if he was tiny stat
dead."
Hindu eh'
"I am glad yo,r to
"Who a--ks1 Po you sad• to me
o,
'starry me." y y
'marry n+e' 7��or do I s1
"\'well, that depends. I really
don't thi it would matter much
wh ay you like lost."
r t w ,incl war'riremo' are heir
er hands.
e'dbe
ran, pollard, coarse flour and fine. Oliyer'
A baker can tell you how s descendants alive to -day,
many many of them, 00 doubt, ignorant
loaves of bread from a sack of flour, ' of their distinguished descent. The
but somehow the farther seems to• best known of theta all is an Eng
-
OTHER DESC'END:\N
of Oliver Cromwell, thro
younger sun, Ilenry, far
worse. One became the
shoemaker at Soham, nearceeaaa
bridge ; and another marri ...ed
fellow -servant, who was the sono
a small butcher, called Smolder(
In still later years many of thot
Protector's descendants sank to
the lowest depths of de.t itution ;
some were reduced to begging the
very bread that kept life in them,
and one died a pauper after fol-
lowing her husband from a war
house to a pauper's grave. '1'1)
much tragic depths fell the proud
family of Cromwell, Lords of
Hinchinbrook, which had produced
one of the most splendid figures in
history.
There are probably hundreds of
temple Ta Kao lien in Pekin to be content himself to re►nein in the lisp clergyman, the Rev. 'f. ('rum
closed to visitors. most happy state of ignorance so well, gush, who is the proud teener
The destruction base
of carvings far as technical knowledge is con-
around the tense of the famous eerned, and matters that are quite "f a most rcmnrkablo int l mom+
marble tope in the Otherw Temple essential to his vin l being in bust- I relies of his great ancestor.
begun before 1900. instances essential
`gull► pease sea the very hat, brow%t
than the above might be cited if r of brim and high -crowned, whir.
t3 Dairymen w t P
1
required.
At the present rate of progress
there is danger that the monuments
that are to be the chief attraction
of China's future parks, museums
and historic shrines will be effect-
ually destroyed within a few years.
The improvement of railway con-
nections with Europe during the
last year has been the means of
this rapid development of vandal-
ism. Tho destruction nt the Ming
Tombs has occurred since the open-
ing of the railway to Nan-kou, little
more than a year ago. in a short
time a railway will he opened to
the Tomb of Confucius, where sim-
ilar outrage will most certainly be
committed if something is not done
to prevent it..
The formation of a society which
shall receivt. sufficient prominence
wee to impress upon
d other visitors that
Chuen has reacheda
711
• who cannot n roiizc
creameries will find it to their ad-
snntage to secure customers in the
nearest village or city, who will re-
gularly consume all the butter they
can make. If a first-class article is
produced it is not difficult to get
Cromwell wore when he so
marily dismissed the i.ong
ment; the helmet tint h•
the Battle of Naseby : h
of beautifully chaser
powder -h n with hi
more consumers then needed. aside ed on it: a @ n
from the advantage of obtaining re- one of which a' e
tail prices, there is really a saving tector's name. --Lon
in delivering the butter over the
system of selling it at the attires,
for private customers. having once
learned the quantity they will use
for the week or fortnight, rarely
take leas and frequently order extra
quantitie:i for special occasions, if
it can be obtained. There is no far-
mer, however distant from market,
who should not go at least once in
two weeks.
THE ALIEN IN Flt.\N+'1:.
it. is a mistake to think that Eve: -
land alone receives a large forei n
population. in France
_- nn.i n i,el
THE LOGICAL Pi.ACE
An Irishman one day wa
put up a signboard on wi,
the words, "To Motoribts- t
is dangerous."
Away went Mike with th
board and placed it at tie
of a very steep hill.
later his employer wr
the board was put
it at the hotter
and