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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-09-23, Page 2• — — smiled, then a look ofmingled pain do violence toy your own ► feelings' Irving ` ++44+++++++4 4+* 4+++++ and astonishment when overspreadhto his in , kindly, r waiid ting in taut i 1. i handsome taco she steadily ton, met his glance without returning for some reply to his suggestions. his salutation, or a muscle of her of tknowcouwrfondud if Americans alel beautiful taco relaxing. prefer to remain here, for the pre 1 The nest moment the crowd Burg- cd in between them, and they saw sent, until you iled tubecome c tittle each other no Wrore. l lre dertc•e abroad. the very best pus- ,'+'r++++++++♦i44-44+4♦+♦♦ PASTURE FOR PIGS. The value of pasture for hogs is More. generally recognized row than 111 Unexpected C011fCSSi011; he arm Esther'sfacewasaspaaas-u now from the effort this meeting had!siblo arrangements shall bo made cost her, but it did not interrupt k for you, and I want 3 -oil to feel per - her conversation with her compan- fectly free to express your prefer - ion at rho time, and he, being oc- ewe," Or. The Story of Miss Perclval's Early Life. cul,ied in making a passage for her, "Excuse rue," said Esther, with A it c.er was. Of course, its value did not observe that anything was surheclainr deprecatory smile; g of the was wondei- - per racre pasture titeids toton !l'pasture at kind �' amiss, is—for there were She was very weary when she at ful things that have, e, happenetdaitU has fitehtoc�furetluatiptoili'pus ecr us lhan pro l'H.11'Tlf 1► ?i _111. (C't,nt'd) standing accounts—for a good ninny orders nearly finished hest reached home. and went to me c late, but the enh paused in her .'s and with tear- rest, for so much had happened! int; for au answer.e"IK o," she de - for useenic►ro �getrerully ofc►alfalfattiin to Esther Rudd P —was to be hu dei, thoughtfully, .fork, an expression of perplexity dimmed eyes she thanked her friend during that ever -memorable clay, v her taco. generosity..I almost seemed as if months had I died p ore clan --on the }at 1 ce, 1 ! some o (for 1 ti ns has made it a certainasea- sw ccl,iag over fur her Aro you surd that the mate W "But 1 cannot boar the thought 'passed since morning, She was very • 1 .lists my education in England—ixl, sons. Rape is also greatly esteem - this 1 ndon 1 she ruby pit now inn safety vault of }-our going away," she said, heavy-henrted, too, in t dew o ler ; better than anythat I could make ' eci for hogs because it grows so in �o inquired. pith trembling lips; "we have lived hopeless attachment to Donald, and ur m elf, and soon as you are rapidly, but it because more grain "Yes; my odors King my at with ,t pleasantly together, f shall miss the supposed injury he had that for to return i shall be ready to tepidly with it. Any of these rl ds dune her, but in spite of this the other family jewels, only a short lou terribly." }'go withyou." tures are valuable for hogs, for it Lmc before earliug out upon his "And 1 you," Esther returned, sho had not been in bed ten loin- "Notwwith me, Esther; at makes rv very healthful and pas - search for int. My uncle's solid aiding: "But 1 may not go at pre- utes when she was sleeping sound- least, yaks them tor confided in him felly, and all sent—I suppose it will depend upon ly. �' a pasture these matters were thoroughly dis- DIr Irtingtose healtl.o' \\'hen she nooks the next morn cussed before he, �left home. But She spoke of her husband in this ing her first thought was, as usual, why do use." ask a with way purposely, for she could not that sho must hasten to dress and Because. said Esther, jet bring herself to assume the title get at her work. soon thoughtfulness, 1 have rod '.lith which she had been invested Then it flashed upon her that she Gently seen another exactly like it," that d ty• was no longer a busy, little "apron "'I think you roust be mistaken," 11n, "Do you suppose you will go to maker," struggling for her daily returned her were inaniun, "for those England?" Jennie questioned• bread, but the wife of a peer of ornaments made in their style "1 do not know what plans have England, before whom the uture o r. many generationsheriago, and 1 sex- been arranged," Esther returned, was about to open with the Must istence like there is another in ex-ravely. "It, ss likely that Mr. flattering prospects. 'Bulike themre Irvington would wish to return to But she helped Jennie to plan "But I am sure that th© one 1 his Monte if ho could have tho tl day, folded have peen is identical," Esther per- strength necessary for such a jour- aistt•e. ney. Perhaps I shall learn more Then sho proceeded to tell him to -morrow regarding bis inten- sheo` her visit to the t(tcatt•o, when tions." had been startled by seeing the It had been agreed by all who counterpart of her ruby upon the had been present at the ceremony manin uonel elegantly box attired wo- to keep the marriage as quiet as man in one of the bones• ossible, as ueither the invalid nor "That is a ver}, singular coined- Esther wished to have any gossip donee, Lord Irvington remarked, with a look of perplexity, "for it among the inmates of the house has long been a boast of the Iry about their affairs ; thus none of t• he knew an}thing ingtons that there was not in the world another ruby like the `twins.' They are palled 'pigeon bloods,' and are supposed to be absolutely flawless; and it is next to impos- sible to match such stones. I should be inclined to doubt the genuineness of the one you have described ; but if there is another, the possessor is fortunate to have it." "What strange things happen in this world," Esther observed, as she came to the end of her worsted and laid her well -shaped ball upon the table beside her companion. "There!" she added, "I will leave this for you to give to Mr. King. I shall bo only too glad to have him take caro of it, for it has been a great burden upon my heart ever since any father committed it to my cellar, the knowledge that her N- oughtAnd now 1 ant curt �"t_11 1 titre was provided for, and she need ought to have a restand a thisnap. af- have no concern regarding it, had terter all that has happenedothis aflifted a heavy burden from her sill call ; so, if youe, then not mind 1 mind, and, in spite of the sore spot will call the nurse, run away :n her heart, caused by her belief for a while, as there is some work that Donald Lancaster had been that must bo finished before even- ing and--" trifling with her affections, her face Lady Irvington!" exclaimed the was very bright and lovely when invalid, in a tone of playful reproof, she carne down front her room as he reached out and captured the d iessed to accompany Mr. Humbert hand upon which gleamed the two King to dinner. Her clothing was very simple and tangs which he had placed thyro that date "what is this f hear : Do inexpensive, but it was neatly and you realize what this entitles you est of ully aud the made, and o en becoming en ex- of as otot" touching the pain, heavy band welchanged glances appreciative of of gold upon Ler finger. ,t her beauty. and both felt a strong e am afraid t do not—quite," desire to see her clad in garments she answered, blushing prettily. "Then 1 will tell you --immunity refitting her station. front ail Were manual labor, for Aruts sit was about to n held out his e the ono thing," her companion rejoin- ed. "My dear. let there bo no hand to her. fight, drat," Ito said, more talk of business when there is an abundance at your command to owould os ldfr have spoken shall nott see supply tater every need and wish. younger No. tit. Esther, not another hour you again until to -morrow. I hope s;,y„ fou toil as you have been you still enjoy the evening, and I toiling ; give up tour business, just shalt fro of foyor-ward in to ibia description ening as it stands. to your friend Jen- of Me, and let me have the comfort Father went to his side and clasp - of your society during the little co his hand. while 1 remain here.•, "If you are going to be lonely, I "Very well," said Esther, with would rather stay," she said, look - earnestly into compliance, "1 will do rt ing earnestly into his uplifted eyes. a, tlt as you wi-h; and your sugges- "No, I shall not be lonely. 1 tem regarding Jennie is very am somewhat weary, and intend to o oughtfttl, and 1 will gladly resign retire early. The nurse is here to the busine's to her. She will have attend to all my needs, so do not uu difficulty in managing it, now gnc enc an anxious thought.' that a good trade has been estab- He released her hand, and. with a nod and a smile, she left him. velh'u, ar.d it wilt give her an ex Esther found Mr. King a very eellent living." oily companion, and she enjoyed "Of nurse, I have no intention I of chaining you here in this room herself thoroughly during the hour all the tinto, " Lord Irvington par- that they spent over their excel- lentsued ; "if too will enure to Inc for dinner. He seemed to know how to draw a few hour' in the morning, and her out in a way to make her feel again after my afternoon nap, 1 perfectly at her ease, and appear small be content. But 1 shall Rant nt her best, and many an admiring you to go out eters da} fora drive n the park, or wher••ter you like. glance tables rertrct upersons on { r bright tbuit King w „old like to ice soma- face of the beautiful girl who so un• tr tt, of the roc, in the thea• conscious of. yet was so charming oro,, operas, etc., and t have prom, in, her loveliness. iced hits an agreeable companion' e opera roved to be a dclight- 1,e conelnded, with a significant smile. plan for You are very good to p my pleasure," replied Esther. .t ith it heart-throb of delight, for the grand opera teas in full swing, and she haat been inexpressibly longing for a taste of it. The mase entered at that moment and with a farewell nod she ran array to1 ten roots • rn inferior fruit or vegetable, for ENE INTENSIVE GARDEN sale at any price, if you t. isles to create adeutand for stuff from your farm. There ;nay be money made 1•y dealing in cheap stuff, but it is not the farmer who raises it th tt gets rich. Raise only the bust awl sell nothing that is out up to stand- ard of er your name. E ccellcut�e t f product is the best adtcrtising• The cost of plant fool depeeds on two main points; the actual cost, as applied to the soil, and the unavoidable waste through Inoue, per Mixing of materials. In the cunttuou markets, nitrogen costs in one of the best forms (nitrogen of soda) about fifteen cents per pound when delivered on the soil ; potash, also, in the best form (German pot- ash salts) costs about five cents per pound, and phosphoric acid, under like conditions (acid phosphate) about five cents per pound. By this is meant that these plant food ele- ments, bought in the form of high- grade chemical fertilizers, would cost as stated. THE ROADS 01' MORO( (';)• 'Tribes Plough Them T•p Now and Sow Grain oil Them. There are two roads from Tan - lodgers or servants of what had occurroi early that he held out his hand to her. afternoon. "Did you have a pleasant time Esther rested for a couple of last night 1" he inquired. hours, then she went downstairs "Yes, very ; but I ant afraid you again, and read to her husband for cannot say as much," Esther re - a while. turned, regarding him anxiously. Mr. King canto in while site was "I was somewhat nervous and thus engaged, and they had a plea- restless, but am feeling better since sant little chat together, during I had my breakfast," he resopnd- which it was arranged that Esther rd adding: "Now, before you tell should accompany that gentleman me about your dinner and the op - to the. Hoffruan house and dine era, there aro a few little matters with hint, and afterward they would about which I would like to speak. ros- go to the opera to sec "I'r'a Dia-Ofcourse, oft the rf recovery ofwas myany health, volt." It seemed to the young bride as we should eventually go to England if she must bo living in a- dream ; to live, and I should know just these strange experiences, which what to do regarding your prepare - were crowding so thick and fast tions for tho future. But, under upon her, did not appear to be real. existing circumstances, you may But although her position was pe- have a choice in the matter. have you thought of any place where you would like to go to pursue your studies °" "No, 1 do not know much about institutions in this part of the country," said Esther, thoughtful- ly. "Before coming East, I had a strong desire to go either to Stan- ford University or to .Berkeley. 1 have heard Vassar, Smith College and Wellesley all well spoken of, Lett I really do not feel qualified to make a choice without knowing more about them." "Hots would you like to go im- mediately to England to complete your etlucation't" her companion inquired- ' "Immediately?" repeated Esther, tt ith a startled look. "yds—er—that is, very soon. There are as fine schools in London and its vicinity as can be found any; where, and there are reasons why I think you would bo happier. as well as safer, there. As I under- stand, you have no relatives i'' "No—I and utterly alone in the world, as far as I know." "Then I think you can d„ no bet- ter than go to Engla►d with Mr. 1 King when lie returns; both he and his wife feel a deep interest in you --for my sake at first, for your own later, 1 am sure—and you will be welcome to a home with them when you are not in school. Then. since Mr. King will be your attorney, it will be nitwit more convenient for you to be near hitn, where you can Suggest always have his counsel upon any Commit tee for England RB business questions that may arise, Changes, Not Abolition. without having to wait for letters g'• to cross the ocean." That imprisonment for debt is Esther had not as yet had time necessary and should not be abol- le, thing much about a change of it lied is the opinion of the Select (residence ; events bad crowded Committee which has been Bitting fast upon her during the last day for some time in London, Eng., to of two. She, of course, knew that consider the question. Changes, u,ltim ately she would go to Eng- however, in the present law aro to- land to live, but this she believed commended. would be an event of the distant to- Their report, which was laid on ture, since she supposed it would the table of the English House of depend entirely upon ford Irving- Commons, has now been made pub- ;ton's condition. and there was a i lir possibility that he might linger for No tither meant of enforcing pay - some time. He had seemed so menti the report points out, is equ- Th p ppity rflieaeions, tut treat to list, whits she learned friend with sine(► the coming of his mew effective the throat c•t im- more than she had ever known, riend with ouch good news, she had ri o shout music and the stage, during, hoped he mghtlic t Uy e and'hirhor alti lsoe nay up icrrshown frot is in m the factthat the intervals between the acts; for i live to enjoy her companion appeared to be tit• i loved. But now his end speaking in 1907, 90,Ahore last :i year ld for uliich 1' ding to England mi<I (t with all the standard operate - Et R and of Winking her home with rants for commitment were issued, 5 it ar- and discoursed most entertainingly to during her vacati•.n, had start- but only 4.2'(5 debtors were im- r.pcl than. l Surely he would j When the entertainment wet over 1• 1 her somewhat, go and leave � jy ipA ing tlheiredrbt der apparent - sled Sher were passing out of the think into et present no warrant for impris- onment tm for fhr take �t getting or,mrnt is i4surd unless the de for hag or has had tine the date f the order judgment mean• to pay, and has "neglected or refus- ed" or "neglects and refuses" to pay; and the majority of the Co11n- t}' Court judges, it is added, Inc 1 t favor of the retention of the pro - sent law, out her workfor ►o a , and packed some articles that were inexpressibly for one more view o to be sent away, and then mad'' my ive ld ndviuottnr t�t more leek l:eIrk up her accounts to get thein in bet- dear, ter order before turning over her it is a Ether,gand dI know that }oulalsu books to her successor. will levo it by and by. I know Later, when she went down to that you will think of ore some - Lord Irvington, she found him not times, when you there to live; quite so strong as he lead been the [ should be sorry goif t thought yet; day before. Ile was evidently in If not; but you must never you some distress also, for his [arc was low an vain regrets over my hav- drawn and his breathing labored, Mg been cut off so earl} from my But he smiled nn eager welcome as inheritance, to make you sad or gloomy. I want tem to be happy there—to make It pleasant and homelike once more, where, with your family and your friends about you, you will get all that is possible out of life. "'Nay, do not do that," he went on, as a little sob involuntarily es- caped her. "I know your are griev- ed on my account, and it is like you tr forget yourself ; hut I could nev- er have asked you to bind yourself to me ---to pledge your hand with- out• your heart, had I not known that the end for mo was very near. I do not say that 1 would not bo glad to live and go back to my home if I could have my health and love to some. purpose. And yet the fu- ture, even under such eireuntstaalc- es, would -•not have been complete kr me without the woman I loved. My Nella was a lovely girl, Esther ; you will find a . picture of her among the few treasures I possess. But, little, woman," he said, break- ing away front his sorrowful mood and smiling into her sad eyes, "we have had enough of this plaiiativo strain, and there shall be no more reference to anything so depress- ing. Yon have relieved oplansggreatly r by deciding to adopt my tour future. Now I want you to think of something else. Tho lady of Irvington must have some pretty things to wear ; and, by the way —with a slight start - -"i do not want you to -ever wear anything but pretty things and bright. colors suit - (d to your complexion anal youth- fulness—so you are to take this, go to some first-class establishment, and provide }ourself with whatever is suitable find your taste dictates, for your• position. When this is gone, there will be plenty more.'' H, rlipocketImekd a tlintorherRussia hands leather p as he concluded ; but before she could find voice to thank hill, lir. King's voice was heard in the hall outside, and the next moment he rapped for admittance. (To be continued-) "I could not go without you, she hastily interposed She would not let hint voice what she feared was in his mind; she would not even appear to under- stand hien. lest the depressing i they get more out of the fund get thought should become utore firmly theta while in pasture titan other - fastened upon him. wise, because of the nature and "111y child," he returned, gently likely combinations of the food and laying los hand upon hers, "you the greater activity of the diger Rotel} must know that I can never tine organs brought about by exer- go back to England to live; even cine. though my homesick heart yearns The green food increases the digestive capacity of youilg pigs and puts thein in a better condi- tion for later fattening. Just what a pasture is worth is hard to say though its value per acro is known to equal from 1,500 to 3,000 pounds of feed Recent experiments with brood sows on permanent pastures and upon some annual crops is virtually worth from 1,800 to 2,•t00 pounds of shorts. rated growth. Swine feeding upon probably require more food than do those in yards because more energy is required in grazing than in laying around a yard, But '111.. l ILFNC11 (.11t1)EY1.ItS .flit '5111: 31 0 :- 1' - l: l t . l' C 1.. Lemons From Small Plots Unlit titled b} the 1't•cueh and t.eraulns, ,r If we would live by gardening w1 must study the ways of gardouing It was a shrewd old English farm• c•r who toted to say to his sons, "Pat the horse to, and let us dal t around and sec what other peoplt are after." Tho French market gardene clout Paris aro the most skilfui growers in the world --except tht Chinese—and tho average garde& of au acro or two "tiiled to the ceebrows," as they say, shows the f•,Uuwing returns, given by bu:iues( ,nett interested in the matter : ••There are, of course, exception( where the total income from on( acre is $G,000 a year, but as a us►aa thing the gardens yield but $1,50( t:, the acre, and tl►o average tuna al profit of the, gardener is not ovet i thousand dollars," gier to Fez, the one passing through' ` How many liars." and college Alcazar and the other following the ! professors and teachers and small seashore via hart he. The former shopkeepers, artists and instarl is the more direct and except dirt-'; folk are there tusking a healthy lir- ing the rainy season is usually bo- iin and petting a thousand dollen sen by the traveller, but the beach► g a year in the bank bosides1 road to Earache possesses le to Tho common French garcienet attractions and you are able to1makes this by intensive gardening. True, Ito begins with certain ad- vantages. For generations before hint his family have been gardenert and the instinct for the best lntf thods run itt tie blood. 1\'ithin a ten -mild circuit of Paris aro 2,000 MARKET GARDENS. IIOW TO NEED. The present knowledge of feed- ing is boiled down and suuunariz- (el by Prof. C. I.. Beach in the following Maxims: The more food the cow can bo icduced to eat the more milk she is i11 produce. Cows do not usually ridden front Fez to Larache ut three consume more food than titat can days during the heat of August, but, drained four genoratons ago to got properly digest. 'fhe ration, there- it is an experiment not to be re- at their rich black soil. testi I 'lots are tucked away in angles of fore,, should be made as palatable commended. as pus-ible in order to induce the Except during the months of the old fortifications, or backed by cow to eat largo quantities. July, August and September the the city walls, which protect than climate of Morocco is temperate and from north and east winds. Oi P The larger the the largerge oprotein leasatt. The early spring is, how- eiso tit o fifteen rden has its high wnowalla, it, the ration, the milk P flow. Protein in the ration is es- et er, the best season for ulour- sight tB :a c sential to the production of the nes, as the tropical rains which are north and east sides, givi0 milk likely to overwhelm you in the late mato of its own. Theenergy re aired to di autumn and cal} linter have Old gardens dating front I less g. q ceased. The rivers are serious ob- Philippe's Lime and before gest the ration, the larger the milk stacles during the rainy season, as l Follow brick walls with he flow'• there are no bridges and no ferries flues to force winter fruit on t The richer the ration, the richer manure.ihr The dairy farmer except close to the coast, and con trained against than. A bo thesequentl • if the furls are im nActi two and a half feet wide along } l o must look here for a large part of cable you etre likely to be hong up walls will yield more fruit his profit. on the banks of a river for a very finest quality than we comet No two cows can be fed alike. ( etiderable time. The rivers aro take from half an acre of orcha Each must be studied differently. wide and shallow, but aro liable to In winter leanto or span roof sho e Increase the protein in the ration rise and fall six to eight feet in ters of glazed sash protect the black and watch the milk fluty, twentyy-four hours. Your baggage Hamburg and chassefas grapes, of NOTES. n•ust bo carried on mules or horses. the peaches, red and perfumed, LIVI. STOCKThere are no regular roads in Mo- tthich weigh ten ounces apiece. 113 Begin in October to get the hens rocco and the tracks are often very Dlay these glass houses can b, ii, proper condition so that there d:fftcult to trace the trabes havd e the card- nak,.n w down anldhtite trees e arest sain mill be plenty of eggs when they ly because Stint - bring from 30 to 40 cents a dozen. (.118 custom sowingopl utheirlg gra ntthe over Wier. skilled French or I;rlgian Swine must bely of ensucculent ample exer- them eiso and plenty m sit healthy foodnd Thus the gardener to a seasonakes four to seven frotu the same dead rich if they are to remain heat Roil, vigorous. A good clover pasture times entirely disappeared and it is THERE IS NO MAGIC IN I'1'. should be provided, followed by necessatc to strike a new trail. As peas apt.during midsummer. In the there good knownre no inthe roads» te►ior. Thee only The maraicher, or marsh gardener, fall rape and clover furnish g turns over the old mushroom bed, pasture. Mature animals not suck- eheeled vehicles which ever found of the season before, forks them up lingeds young need nothing in addition their tine lateay (�SultanFez sre Abdului brought . who roughly so that the air works among to this green foo(1' succeeded in adding considerably to the clods freely to carry off the a Tu chickens wo believe in giving dry grains from the ,start --pinhead his unpopularity by the innovation. rid gases of decowpesition—" sweeten the soil," as he says. 1 oat meal, millet. finely cracked _ corm and wheat. Some fine •cluit and where �_ # n few 1► atcln Ls it and rakedsto a levvel anti charcoal should be placed three to nine inches of fine soil, not they can (tet at it. Whole cern RRI:-1) .1�? 1'l'RN1f('111.. too fine, tore sifted over it to maks should not be given to chickens un the sped Ned. til they are quite large ; its heat- Many I•ses tar the sun Dried Itre;id Then radish sped, turnips or car• ing nature makes it likely to fpr Sheeting of the Fist. rota of the small, tender, quiet went in their gizzards, as cornmeal the 1 growing tort.; are thinly sown and eh] do, if eaten fchickensat is afterricer the is )tr oughtrinttol al(vlstt' gressed gently into the earth. Os nd an excellent Fred for d neat, the sun cooked bread this rause bed riteuty-five letter, they are sight or ten weeks old. ing K tants lith leaves the size of a h.�.� Every horseman kn''tt'Ir lose icot n thsheeting itrloclksalways liko ao+•rn>tichltcha dollar are ret out, very likely wiifi ere - ono collar in 109 in dal, pr•rtcrl, fit. ; many will do, but a nloi:t leather, and is of sweetish (toter ur flet cauliAowr•rs under the large majority of them ars too wide taste, being compounded solely of ` same Rltoss. In rho rich warn( toil, v ith plenty of water, the plant, for rho neck and tl►or adapted al ould flans raisinoer and s. Ibis cleanlylrto handle v i e nothing to do but to grow Al the shoulders. Everyfart AR possible and get out of each have his own roller to be able to handnd can withoutcfraet►1re. tilt in the other's way in succession. dc, his work with comfort., and is The radishes ore fit to pull in every collar should be fitted to tho2drr]tanitread articloCeot Rint atmoslnm_ three weeks, the turnips And cannot t.orse that is expecte() to weari1 er cam(! caravans, among , be - It the collar is too leng it should he u:eree, p legheadedand c cut rite tet fortnight be• cut off at the top;� butif shoulders kalifatt ft�fleaor len fore Then the ea flowers have and not Adapted t ),sir combined bread, cracked and roost to spread, with a melon vine of the home, don't think you must t or 8 c•t rttnprea in the middle to tint get a pad to fill in the space. fads rake all in Thc brea<itahectina is nerd in the over the whole three by four feel shoulders in Ruin or nrti uliflouer horse's in as min . whe'1 the ca tt, the f•ilc lr, .cel, mer Are About what overshoes ' tcl�xnorl furniture gnnd furnishings-- beads are set out again in the open field. spend a night at the old Portuguese settler:eat of Arzila, which is a model of the fortresses of two cen- turies ago. No one has ever yet measured ac- curately the exact distance which separates Tangier from Fez, and 1 hope the next person to slake the journey will take a bievele wheel with a cyclometer attached to set- models of care and culture, SOm1 tic the vexed question once and for of which have been held by the +l • 1put the distance at tame families for 200 years. 'nest all. Roughly large ; the largest 185 to 190 suites, and it is usual to, gardens aro not y take front six to eight days on the is said to be not more than foot road, thus limiting the daily march acres, common gardens arc not to twenty-five miles, which is quite more than two acres, and not the sufficient if you want to shoot on s usest a profits quarteracre,tklend front arriving in camp. The journey can be clone comfort- the finest. care. ably in six days if your animals are Their very name, the marais gar. not too heavily loaded, and I have dens, rthe Seine, which marais w ort IMPRISONED FOR Df:RT. her v theatre, I•: -thee and her attendant ti — came suddenly tact to• fare with { Reboot A little earlier'. Then, re - ('H 11'T1:12 \11i. re - Dewitt' Lancaster. who, aith Miss ealling the evident haste with which T., .Jennie our bereine immediate• 'tester upon his arm. and Ral'twos;'hdshnt tinged h t lana. 55 en e ly uuf•,l.ledi Lord Trvingtot's plan 1her fc,ULowing in their regarding the business. alio making her way out of the realized that he la (wilt great change for expecting The girl n wa deeply geed dforgone. wilco . building. she learned of her Rord fortune, � tits ryes lighted with t►lcAatre Ci�r3thinghome's tor her.ctpsirr to settle eepet•ially when Tether told her that as fit v fell upon Esther dear, r her. tit have you the tnaceint\ togetiet with all out -1 He 'ted his hat. bowed and "My would he to our feet—makes 1 use as the natives of the tropics toughs and soft instead sof firm and just a hem uttering vat iety of uses tough, of the roc ,anet palm and its prod- ucts -eat sun blinds. nwnings, la'i- tc rns, cahiers for holding papers, and so on through a dozen uses. In their dry climate these uses are practicable, but in rainy Reasons the goods if wetted collapse like paper alntott. Even in Manhattan among the Italian bakers yon see the peculiar trellis work hardtack bread (made in bi ringed sheets about a yard FARM NOTES. The percentage of fat in cream varies from eight to ten up to six or t.eten times as much. Good com- mert•ial cream should have twenty per cent. or more; ant thing above :•5 is very rich. it is a)1 right to do all in our tower to increase the price of but- ter and milk, but let us not spend re, much time talking about it that we lover the grade of our pr, duets. Tho very {tett way t1, bring up the valor of an article is to stake it to good that everybody will wa••t it. 1)o not offer an inferior aii1 ,,at. QEERR .\L.\DY. Sprigg went to a noted I,1'3 an to ask ash ice a. to his hea' in pompous toner he addressed doctor : "I- ah --have come to ---ah -- a you—ah--•-what- what is—the dooe- ed matter with -eh!" "I find your Leart i•t ;, fretted,"• •aid the hysician. gravely. f R square) trade to do ditty as trmpor•"C)h---a a—anything aro it!f�'trd, eine-son . ary shelving . it still not stard 1 "Yes; yourlungs much neigh(, hot is used for drying ton. vitt unlit articles, as the air strikes e" \nything-- alt —el'e - all?" 110, „hjeeta both from below and fecte"Yell your manners are also af- abnve.