HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-11-04, Page 6All Ulloxpoetod €oIIfessioll;
Or, The Story of Miss Percival's Early Life.
CHAPTER XXVIII. I Humbert King, that he was /ids -
taken years and a little more have taken ; that Lord Russel Irvington
elapsed since we left the youngmise,had married just previous to his de -
lady of Irvington Manor searching de-
mise, and had loft, by will, his en -
among the passengers of the Etre- til" property to his wife and her
ria for Miss Persia Percival. heirs forever.
In a churning boudoir—the fur -The enraged and disappointed
uiahirg of which are all in pearl- lean threatened to contest the will;
gray and apple -blossom -pink -- of but, upon having the documents
an elegant residence on Uppersubmitted to him, found that there
Grosvenor Street, London, two was little encouragement for him 1 cleaned 1"
tc institute proceedings, and finally
ladies were sitting one bright morn- "It was, your ladyship, and this
ing early in May. relinquished, for the time being, his I can prove to you, for they were
jeweller, as he approached the table' ♦+44+4+.4+4+4+4+ea+•aell)
where Esther sat. j
Roth ladies watched hiwith
breathless interest as he opened th • . ••
package and laid the three cases be a
fare them.
He lifted the cover of the largest
one. and disclosed a uagnifieient
necklace of diamonds.He was about to open the other 4+++++++++++++++++++++
cases when Esther stopped hila.
"Was this discovery made before
the pendants were removed from
their cases !" she inquired.
"It was," the gentleman' replied,
"and I immediately sent for Mr.
King, to inform him of the fact. Of
course, he was also dismayed upon
learning the truth, sonic two hours
ago; but he told me to havo the
gems trade ready, as ordered, and
returned immediately to you."
"Thank you," said Esther, still
very pale. "Now tell me one thing
more, please. Was each pendant
returned to the same case from
which it was taken after it was
e Frm
1
purpose.
One is woman of pai•rhxi$slthirty-five Paing given rs.I rs to
Ile requested that he might be be inspect d ao two nd cleaned, erent eloorder
She is unusually tall a little in- i presented to Esther, for he wished to save time • and as I had seen
clined toward embonpoint, but of to sec for himself what [Wanner of them previous to their being given
commanding presence, having a person his brother had chosen for t , tl • d th b 1 ('
F.1RMY.IRI) MANURE.
Farmyard manure consists r,f the
soil and liquid excrements of tine
mals and the litter with which these
substances are mixed and absorb-
eu. Its value for fertilizing pur-
poses depends to a great extent up -
en the way in which it is handled in
Why not take a cup of
VRI
every morning through the fall and winter ?
BOVRIL IS ALL
THE MERCHANTS OF FE2
Mlle • .t RI: (1 l: \ I:R-ALEY PROS.
PI:ROI S 1\ BUSINESS.
Itis Wife and Slaves How Hie
Career Is Frequently Ilrought
to a Close.
BEEF
The merchants of Fcie�a�,r� r be
found all over eloeoce•u. s Weir re•
presentatites are engaed in cum•
merce in all the cities from Sus to
It contains all the nutriment of the beef In a oonosntrated the Mediterranean and they have
the dungstead. In this respect its and tasty form. even `et'eral offices. in \lauchestet
management too often leaves much, i
for the purchase of calico, writes
to be desired, and taking the ceun It will renew your blood and g1Ye you strength of nerve a Morocco correspondent of the
and muscle. London Daily l;raphil • In due
ty all through, enormous quantities course Ali 9iahwoud launches out
of valuable plant nourishment arc into business on a large scale. He
loaf. prospers exceedingly, and pre -
The atmosphere is the chief agent srntly purchases a black female
which produces the deeumpution of
slat e to assist his wife in her duties.
the ammonia in the manure and :11i •5 ahu,ud takes a house in the
causes it to escape, and therefore,
Medina quarter of Fez overlooking
the air must he shut out of the ma -
south
pleasant olive gloves to •Ile
pure heap as much as possible. - --- south of the city. In course of
The freer the air can penetrate the senses more capillarity, warmth and The domestic cat is quite a dis time he buys two more slaves and is
heap the more rapid is the decor►- air than n soil deficient in that p►o_ t•inct species, probably descended fairly bet up as a householder.
position and consequent loss of ant- nervy, although it may be sten rich- from the Egyptian cat, which was 11 sten his first, daughter is bore
there is great rejoicing, for the
birth of a daughter as first burn is
regarded by the -Moors as a happy
omen. The baby is immediately
stained all over its little body with
henna and then snhearcd liberally
with butter and wrapped in woollen
cloths. On the seventh day these
are removed and the child is wash-
ed for the first time. When the
girl has reached her first year.
It will tone up the whole system.
Bovril Gives Health and Strength
a wife ; but the tem, an cy were roug tt c t- menta , indeed, it may be sand tltat e;. in natural mineral fertility, certainly domesticated more than
prejudicial girl 1 eat_ to me, and at different tiutos
treatment f t!
brilliant, handsome face, and a cer
taihi graciousness of manner that
conbtitutes her chief charm.
Such is Mrs. Humbert King, the
wife of the faithful friend and at-
torney of the late Lord Russell Ir-
vington.
The other occupant of the room is
our Esther, the same and yet not
the same lovely maiden whore we
last saw on board the great ocean
steamer as she touched her pier at
Liverpool.
She is fairer, if possible, than she
was at that time.
Her form has expanded to fuller,
rounder proportions; she is the em-
bodiment of por.:ect health; her
complexion is still of the same rich,
creamy tint as of old, but her oval
cheeks now constantly wear the
daintiest roseate hue ; her great,
shrank from meeting him, and so I amPrepared to shear, if need be, I a rational a ►e manure Hence it is found that an upplicn- 3,000 years ago, and worshipped in
denied him an interview, saying she I I does not exist unless the heap is tion of barn ft 1 re some cities and embalmed ft
that each is in its own case s it
1 manure often las oto • after
was upon the verge of leavingfor '' a tightly compacted. beneficial effects as a mechanical death. 'rhe cat was domesticated
1 g was d( livered b M K
school, and preferred not to make' l IS _,', Y r. ing'
acquaintances until she was form -i ret:
Esther interposed ; "be -
ally introduced to society. fore you toll mo which are the genu -
This only served to embitter the ire and which the spurious stones,
man retly so mue resolved thatmore,
he would hld see-
tet I wish to tell you which ornament is another cause of loss in the qua -
Possession been in the possession of my lite. of farmyard manure. In sum -
take his revenge upon her. ,
"I long to see you decked out in family for so many years. This is, mer the haat of the st) dries the t d himself. 1
the little box into which I put it, heap, and, thus contributes to the
all stuck, young and old ; do not master brought an action against
some of those lovely things," Mrs.: after Why Arrival in London, and loss through decomposition. There- shut them in closely until the cold the individual and the Courts have
King went on, glancing at the gilt then gave it to DIT. King to be de furs, the heap must not be Allowed weather demands; shelter them declared that the dog is as much
tering array upon the table, "and posited with the other Irvington to become too dry, even on the sur_ well, but do not confine thecal in entitled to a seat as his toaster.
lam sure you will be the envy of jewels, in the safety vault. You face, and from time to time in hut, close quarters. A strange custom is still obscrt-
t►alf of London when it becomes will remember, Mrs. King, it had dry weather it should be watered. For the combination horse that ed in Roumania. When a servant
known what treasures you possess. � been concealed in a ball of worsted It is also a good plan to plant trees does about twelve to fifteen miles a has displeased his or her master
"11'ell, be patient for a few hours, : for safety during our voyage, and; by the side of the dungstead, so day in harness or candor cuddle, the offender takes his boots in his
dear Mrs. King, and you will have; I removed it the day after coming, that the foliage in summer way twelve quarts of gond oats in three hands and places them before the custom to betroth children from in -
your wish gratified ; but I am afraid to you.shelter it from the sun. feeds, and true) eight to ten pounds bedroom dex►r of his master. It fancy.
I shall feel loaded down with those 'yes, I remember, dear," said] On the other hand an excess of oe hay, given at the night feeding, is a sign of great submission, and All alahmoud prospers and, save
beautiful eyes have lust the Ovist- �harhat°Lhe queen'have sted for me to' her friend, "and I also recngnizc moisture is also ir.;urious, and the
should be a good sustaining ration. the boots aro either kicked away,
fora few domestic troubles, his
fol sadness that sometimes haunt- the box."I heap should not be allowed to lie in In addition to this he should urea- as an intimation that the fault w -ie life runs smoothly. Perhaps he
ed them in the old days, and are this afternoon. Don't y0U think its "Now you may toll me the rest," i water As it may sometimes du in slonally have a few carrots, pots- not be forgiven, or else the servant has lost two of his female slaves or
brilliant with hope and happiness; will seen a little out of place for a' said Esther turning w•ith Auxiuus toes, sweet apples, etc. is told to place them on his feet, rather one has been beaten by his
her lips are a vivid scarlet; her eves to the jeweler. t k t t
.fir— which shows that he is forgiven. jealous wife and run to sanctuary.
bearing worthy of a queen; and she
WORTH KNOWING. Special attention is 'being given From the mosque she claims to he
hi, as Donald Lancaster once pre-
for
she slipped two or three she realized h t} ! -- by the French military authorities resold, and he has to obey the law
dieted she would be, "a magnificent g g upon white, e, sen honor And that l t Little Bits of lnformeeion .tt•bout to the questions of succoring the for slaves. The other regains her
looking woman," of twenty-two g King g ° were Involved in this revelation. I '11tirt Everythini;. wounded on battlefields when night freedom by bearing a child.
years. Ind it becomes my pleasure to I 1' this Dundee exports over 1,500 tons comes on after a great• battle. It These negress slaves enjoy a much
musical laugh.
Phas been practically better time than their Moorish mis-
for
seems•tt ±rifle older than that, g tell you that the box you designate should be dug round the heap into,
%)f
marmala<Ic a year. P'• y determined
for her early cares -wag experiences contains the genuine stones," said which the superfluous water can Zoologists aver that in a hun- that the ambulance corps men shall tresses. They are not bound by iron
havo left their impress, to cer- Mr. Jenner, smiling kindly upon run. Bred years the lion will be extinct. wear little incanees ent glt.w-la nee laws and customs. They may go
the matter, but one thing I know, her. "Mr. King told rhe something It will thus be understood that We call our day 21 hours, but I. in their hats. 1:aeb man is to curry unveiled in the streets and if ill
twin sweet gravity and dignity of a Seat treated the t
of their history, he continued, (the proper management of farmyard is really 23 hours 56 minutes 5 sec a little primary battery in his pock- y have their remedy.
"when ho left them with us •tro be-rnnnnre consists in hindering rapid ones, et for the production of the cur- L1 the evenings Ali will sit and
attached to the necklace, and I do deeomhposition and in preventing
The English ('barrel at its War- fent. Tho wounded in need of sac smoke in the bosoms of his family.
not wonder that. you have felt some- loss by draining. .1t the same tin rowest breadth is twenty and a cor will look out for the little mov- On Thursdays and Saturdays e
a certain amount of warmth in the q across. visits his friends. They pass the
rime in simple games of cards or
in listening to the weird efforts of
itinerent musicians. Sometimes,
with a few others, he will wend his
way to the walls of the city. Hero
the party w111 sit watching the sun-
set and regretting the days when 1
Christian slaves were as plentiful
as sheep in Morocco. Our merchant
gets stout as he approaches middle
age. One day his world tumbles
about. him. Such is the uncertainty
of fate in Morocco.
BROKEN AND DISGRACED.
He was serving in his shop when
the customer sudelenly raised his
voice and cried out that the was get -
',ng false weight. The accusation
was terrible and Ali vehemently
protested his innocence. It was an
arranged charge by an enemy of
the merchant, who philisophically
bowed his head with the saying,
"Kismet ! Mine enemy has found
Inc and the serpent requires milk."
The atbitrators are called and, hav-
ing been bribed previously, they
find Malunoud guilty and sentence
hie) to the usual punishment mete 1
out to givers of false weights. Ile
is dragged to the southern wall of
the city• to a place where a tall
gibbet is erected. By the irony
of fate it is within sight of his own
house. A rope is made fast to his
right wrist and he is hoisted up un-
til his toes can just touch the
n
r and.Hereh 1S
o - left ill sunset.
gt t
The idlers jeer at him and the gam-
ies of the quarter pelt hire with
stones and refuse. At sundown his
friends carry hint home ---a poor,
A l this trey greatest remarkable Constitutional
Is new bruised and senseless body. Broken
called. Is the greatest l•onatltntlnts, Homely and disgraced, thus ended his Car-
evnr know,, for Mood Mares. felts, Stalllms
and an other horses: also Distemper annus i cer ns a resreetabte merchant Ali
Dogs and Sheep. This compound la mad r '
the •.west Ingredients and not an atom of
poisonous or Injurious nature enters Into Its I -- --
r•om{e,sltIe,i finny persons are now taking I W IiEftl: BEGGARS O1ltt.1N1Zf•:.
i t't)IiN'S for 1.a Grippe. (`olds. Coughs, 1(1d-
ney 'trouble. etc.. and It Is always safe. it Recently a novel meeting %vas held
expels the Disease Merin frorn the lr,.!y • ! at �Iarsei!Ies, I' relieve, when the he
nets directly on t•,e Moo.' and ohne.. g-
Steeteeit le now so!.I by nearly every drug- Vii and street singers get to-
gl„t and harness dealer In the Innd. and any c thcr and formed an nr
can get It for yu. Fifty rents ami s1.0) a Kgahui7. (Ilion
settle, and $6.09 an.; $11.00 the doz.;,. for the proteetiell of their j ar-
iteeore of .samosa sates. ( este and to resist the encronehments
••f pretenders. A regular er aniz-
1.OS3 not,,,,, c��•.1 f q K
Last '• atien wile effected, with constitte
=''' „ ' tion and l,y-laws. I.imit�ltions were
i0,2r1 •• placed upon nhenibf•rship. He,t,l-
72.1tn •• ftunrters will bo established in
t00.b3:
121.600 Perls, and two one -legged aeon
t7z.Itx ,. „ have been sent out through the
221.749 ”
287 629 •• country to warn the public against
s-8.382 imposters.
60x.72•)
614.289 •• ••
QUANTITY NEEDED.
''My tt ifs Ilns put up sixty-four
quarts of chili sauce.•'
-.Isn't that loo much for one faln-
ily 7"
"For one family. yes. But, of
course. my w ife Iles to rupply all
•
than as a fertilizing agent. This
Keep it moist and tread it tight, being well understood, the eonsid-
And it will you cure requite. crittion of bulk is a very important
one in measuring manure values.
Absence of moisture in the heap — --
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
Provide warns, dry quarters for
ir, Europe more than 2,000 years
ago.
Mien 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 man turned a dog off a seat
o sitow•n noise f. The dog's
HER HEAD iS SHAVED,
leaving a little tuft by which Moham
mod could catch her up to heaven
if he were so disposed. 111 her
seventh year her hair has grown
again. She is then veiled and her
proud father sets about looking for
a husband for her. It is still the
girl, like me, to wear so many atheavy rates unless measures are
once 7" Esther concluded, with somet taken .o preventr .
anxiety, as 1 It was a terrible ordeal for her, ! A superfluity of water involves
elegant rings a )a her1 't l krthatboth to own the washing out of some of the sol-
der fingers.
ofher ancestors. able nitrogenous compounds and
ave vent to a low, , part of the phosphoric acid and pot-
Mrs.hash. or i s reason a trench
"My dear Lady Irvington I do
not know how you may feel about
manner that is, however, dignity
more mid -. at is that you can never look
charming than any girlish vivacity out of place divers or under any
would have been. circumstances. Iit,aihert has right -
She has been a ly called you `Queenie,• `Esther,
pupil at a noted the Queen,' and you are just of that
school for young ladies in the an- regal style that can carry any
barbs of London during the last amount of jewels without seeming
three years or more, and, having overdressed," she remarked as sh
improved her advantages to the ut-
most, and graduated with creditable
honors, she has now come forth to
occupy her proper position in life
as "Lady Irvington."
She is clad this morning in a neg-
ligee robe of cream -white cashmere
bestowed a glance of fond admire- has been tampered with—if, indeed,
tion upon the graceful form and there ever were two genuine rubies
lovely face opposite her. "Let Ino which seems rather doubtful ; for
see, she pursued, glancing nt an it is next to impossible to match a
ancient clock in a corner ; "it is large and flawless stone as this,''
about time that necklace and the he concluded, lifting one of the or-
naments for closer inspection.
"Oh, I ani very, very glad that my
friends were not false to their
trust," Esther exclaimed, with a
long sigh of relief, while the lovely
color began to return to her cheeks termed "good farming. ' Many Any profit that is made is spent oa
and lips. "Now let Inc see them," farmers are able to do this, and the charity.
she added, with eager interest. knowledge of how to do it has been In making champagne, the grapes
''I see no difference," she said ; largely acquired through years of are squeezed six tinges. each pres-
"to me they appear to be exactly experience, during which t11' char- sere making wine of different qua -
alike, and both are exquisite." atter of the soil, its adaptability for l•te.
"'Yes, the counterfeit was very
carefully done," the jeweler adntit-
ted ; "but, to an expert, the decep-
tion is very patent. I did not have
the pendants attached to the neck-
lace, as was ordered --Mr. King
thought it wise to consult with you
first. The stones have all been care-
fully inspected and made secure;
and now, if you like, I will attach
both pendants, or only the, genuine
one, if you prefer to discard the
other, although there is not one per-
son in a hundred who would be
able to distinguish between them.''
"I cannot wear paste jewels,"
Esther quietly returned, but with a
scornful dilating of her delicate nos-
trils. "Yeti may fasten the one
pendant to the necklace, if yen
please, and I will put the other
away," and. suiting the action to
her verde, she resolutely closed the
case and put it into the larger box
eentaining the other Irvington
jewels.
"Well. i must say that for per-
mony, for she was eager to see the son who has just been told that she
magnificent stones which had been has been rubbed of a fortune. yen
sent to the noted jeweler's estate betray the most nstenishing indif-
lishnhent to be cleaned and careful- ferenee," Mrs. King here observed,
ly inspected for Esther to wenr at in a tone 'of wonder.
her presentation nt ce111.1. "You must r•ellheltlller. dear
"I regret to say, madam. that i friend, shat the jewels were not,
telen from Inc. but from some pre- the purchase of costly commercial
Lav» eerie open n very unpleasant
what troubled about the matter. So nerve» miles
it is the ornament which has been heap is desirable to promote the Tile Royal Palaces and Maribor -
in the possession of the Irvington 1 slow process of rotting; as every ough House cost £60,000 to £6, ,-
family for many generations that farmer knows, rotted farmyard ma. 000 a year in repairs.
nure produces better results than Norwegians and Lapps, the tal-
lest and the slhortest people of the
that is meant by the judicious man- world, live side by side.
agement of farmyard manure. Korean tailors do not stitch gar-
ments. They paste the edges to- Ilridge, Ont., considers the 1). D.
winter -
FERTILITY AND PLANT FOOD. •getlier anti press them down. D. Prescription of oil of fhe hide of a cow produces about green, thymol, glycerine, etc., a
To produce profitable crops and •thirty-five pounds of leather, that wonderful cure fur skin troubles.
at the sank time to maintain and of a horse about eighteen pounds. He has good reason t ► think so,
even to increase the productive en- In Berlin the pawnshop is a Itoy- too, according to his letter of Mar.
pacity of the soil clay rightly be al and philanthropic institution. 27ti 190tt.
"I have suffered for years.'• lie says,
"with eczema. and now through aiming two
bottles of your wonderful cure. any skin
is an pure as it ever was.
My face Iraq SO had i could not sc 1
could not sleep. 1 could not rest for the
terrible iteh.
Thanks to your wonderful medicine 1 am
cured."
As eczema is a germ disease, sn•l
as the germs are right in the ski,'
blond medicines will not cure it. Th )
only effective way is to trent tee
itch where the itch is. D. i). D.
Prescription penetrates the pores
(.l the skin, kills the germs which
cruse the eczema, gives instant. rc•
lief from the awful itch and pe^
rnancn1ly cures.
For free sample bottle of D. D. 1).
Prescription write to the 1). I). 1).
I.nb,ratery Department 11 I., e3
Jordan St., Toronto.
For sale by all druggists.
embellished with great bows of sn- twin rubies arrived, is it not1 I
tin ribbon and rich lace, which think Humbert said Jenner dt:
Knetwstub promised them by ten.
blends delightfully' with her rare Alt' Esther, that diamond neck:nce,
complexion. with its twin pendants, will be the
Ona richly carved rosewood table cynosure of all eyes nt Buckingham
beide her there stands a large in- palace this afternoon: Alt: come
laid box, which she has just open- in „
ed, thus revealing a velvet -lined This command was in response to
tray and a glittering array of cost- n tap upon the door, and, a moment
ly jewels' later, a pretty maid, in cap and ap-
The casket contains the Irving- ron, entered the room and laid a
ton jewels, which had been sent to card before Esther.
Esther a few days previous from the ..;1 caller for you, my lady " she
treasure vault. where they had lain said respectfully. •
for years.
"1 cannot realize that all these "It is Mr. Jenner himself," said
are mine," she remarked to her Ixsther, after glancing nt the card.
companion, as, lifting the upper "indeed!" observed Mrs. King,
tray from its place; she gazed upon with some surprise. "'flint seems
soother nhiell was also tilled with a little strange; but, then, I sup -
gems of rare value, "and. some -
be
the gems are too valuable to
how, it docs not stem exactly right be trusted to a common clerk. Sup -
for Inc to have them." pose we have hits come right up
"Nonsense, dear!" playfully re- here. '
torted Mrs. King; `'i ant sure I do ' Very well," Esther replied.
not know who should have them if • Martha, ask the gentleman if he
not the reigning lady of Irington.', will kindly come upstairs to Its, '
Esther laughed and flushed. said the lady of the house to her
"That is n�uother thing that I can- n' Ad•
fcty moments later nn elderly
not realize, silo said. When 1
look hack n few years and recall my gentleman entered the room...
sad experiences, I sometimes won- Mrs. King arose and courteoously
der if I be really I." Fainted him, then presented him Co
"Well, dear, I confess that your Lady' irvingtun.
life does seem like a romance, such "You havo come with the neck -
as one reads about," her friend re- lace and rubies for her ladyship, 1
plied; adding, with n glance of smil- presume 1'' she remarked, with
ing fondness, "but i can testify- to some eagerness, after thio e•ere-
its having fur its heroine a very
sweet little lady who is wholly de-
serting of her good legume.'
Esther had Horde her home, dur-
ing her vacations, as pert lends ar-
ranged. with M r. and elrs. king,
who, haying no family of their nen,
had Leconte greatly attached to her.
They preyed very congenial, and
eur heroine invariably locked for-
ward to her sojourn with then) with
eager 11111ieapatiens.
ing lights, and if possible drag
themselves towards them.
MO REST FOR TERRIBLE ITCH
T111 011 of Wintergreen Compound Made
ells Skin as Pure as Ever.
Mr. James Lulioch, cif Iron
crepe, and the methods of its malt- Sen -bathing causes many diseas-
agemtent. and manuring have been e3 of the ear. Colton should �,e put
made the subjects of careful study, In the ear when it is the intention
without, however, any definite and to submerge the head.
accurate knowledge concerning tea- England's prison population is
mires and their functions in rela-
tion to soils and crops.
Soils vary greatly in the capabil-
ities of supplying food to crops.
Different ingredients are deficient
ti0 per 100,000 of her inhabitants,
that of Ireland 66 per 100,000, of
Scotland only 52 in the same num-
ber.
The horse Ilan a smaller stomach
in different soils. The way to 111elpertionatel)• then any other ani-
mal, what materials are peeper in trial, because the horse was created
n given case is by observation and for speed. Had he the ruminating
experiment. The rational method
for determining what ingredients of
plant food a soil fails to furnish in
abundance, and how these lucking
materials can be most economically
sl.pplied is to put the queet1.11 to
the soil with different fertilizing
materials and get the reply in the
crops produced.
The chief use of fertilizers is to
supply plant food. It is good farm-
ing to stake the most of the natural
resources of the soil and of the ma-
nures produced on the farm, and
to depend upon artifieial fertilizers
only to furnish what more is need-
ed. It. is not good economy to pay
high prices for materials Wil jell the
soil may itself yield. but it is good
economy to supply the lacking ones
in the cheapest wrty. The rule in
errand." the gentleman gravely r,, `tills owner of the ramie" iryjug. fertilizers should he to select those
spendetl, ten »obis+. ' Esther smilingly re that supply, in the best forms those
"Oh, what'." Rasped mi.,. Kirig, tmrncd. -1 .Leede. hew'e%er, hate at the lowest e.,st. the plant food
growing very white. "The stones! been t.•rril.ly sh•.cked and grieved which the crop needs and the soil
Some of her vacations had been haven been stolen, have they 1' the paste gems had preyed le be fails to furnish. +
Isle of Wight, but n good ninny of plied M r. Jenner, smiling slight for the honor of ray ancestors is FAiIM NOTES. . I
q ' I more precious to me then untold
diem had been devoted to travel. Ile be drew a package from nn el. Barley is better than (lata, be- I,
and thus she had seen nut a little ncr pocket, ''but 81 C lull .• disc.% 1 wealth.'' cause it grows earlier in the season,
of England, Ireland, 'cetlanil end vied th, t all the :eines in titie of • The tenernble jeweler nod(Ied Iris and therefore ►u•ikes its demand on
Wales, but also of the ('en►inel�t. the pendent!' a re - peals:" apprecnl of these sentiments, end the soil for moisture when there i,
But very little. was known o; Let '•Ileutens! one of the I1%ington) bestetrcd n glance of ndmirati''r' likely to be plenty of moistpre
histt•ry, except to the few elite!, 111twin rubies spurious "' almost • u1"'n the speaker, then proceed`'( sent. Then,l too, burley loses its
most nearly cenconled• •ii shrieked the excited woman, while t•, (a. to 1 the costly ruby to the Icnces two or three weeks earlier
Hatted Irvington, upon learnir►,(i Esther herself lest all her color at eeek Il of diamonds• than oats, and can be her•esterl al .1
of his It iher's de:ltll, heel at ort • the startling ntulenncemcnt. Esther wetc•hed hila in silence tin -
emote( before dry, hot v.
put 10 a claim for r the i1•ringten es- ' "Yes, end we were seam -eels- less- (il the !peralion woe completed, Comites•
tate. upon the plea of 1,.•ing the `teidelied than y"11 appear to 1 e' and he held tip the ornament for It is a well known fart in prise
(-111y direct heir. a .•n making the di'eetery. 1 will
her al,prehntietl. tical agriculture that soil rich in
Le eas quietly ie!..se . i• l• lir. , ex 'ails to her lad3 li p," said ilre` (Tu be continued.) humus absorbs nioto water, pos. I
spent at their summer home, en 111,, -Not, quite so 1,ac1 as that,- re- the encs committed to my keeping, ---
stomach of the ox, he. would be
quite unfitted for the labor which
he now performs.
A-GUARANTYCD C
Mb PRCYEvm/g-''�%
was �P r0r1-,� :7
tub-
s/lc Pptroetk 4s# -
Catarrt►aI Pryer;
Eakirl7.4115 Lerjn^yIlii,
1'n•n'nt`itlr< Catar•r'rs•.
arse G1cct
Kamm Ramer le it ids;
t of ell Germletety
Con f• 'ted sneers*cal
e11 domestic aeirnrls
. aPgNN Mr.010AL
Telt frp.n,,,r, i:.l Iii t .
C)eR„s, ,,' :
— Indiene,�t
..SPonti�
w e o Maumeund el Fate. Kismet .
19.1 Year
2nd Year
aril Year
Ith Sear
6th Ycar
Gth year
7th Year
8th Year
901 Year
10th Year
lllh Year
12111 Year
11th Year
1tth Year
16th 'ear 607,8 ,1 ••
Send for our It..nklet of twelve g ..,.1 rrNpee
fur family any stock medicines, k'ttEl:.
Distributors
A'f 1Yhole: ale'. Druopisfy
SO
pc hn »Medical Co
the neighbors ssith l-amples."
l'.tirttIS1s
AND Gtcf:rillofil`;is
.`.:irN, INDIANA, U. fi. There is no exenac for the roan
who lies to A child,