HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-01-05, Page 6•
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Pricc ice of Liberty
OR. A MIDNIGHT CALL
Luziazz.
e/' - In,v- _,ertArer• W\nun h,WLi
CIIAVI"ER XXX‘'.—(Cuntinuod). I some deep "plant" he would have
The quaint and soinewlutt exclusive
been vastly amused. But then ho
town of Moreton Wells was reached had got the very picture these people
were speaking about clow to hand
in due course and the street where. at the very moment.
the ltut. James Merritt rmidetl lo -
"'Pell you what," he said, rotation -
cans' at length. It was a modestly. "I ain't us -ed to swell soeiety
twostoroyod tenement, and the oc- wags, but Fin always ready to sacri-
cupier of the rootns was at home.
Iwo myself to tho poor follows who
Chris pusher! 1way gaily in, fol aint't found the straight path like
lowed by !tell,, before the occupant me. And 0 you gets up your baz-
aar, 111 (10 what I can to 'clp."
"'Then you will lino with us to-
night?" Chris asked eagerly.
Don't say no. 1 met a matt once
with a past like yours at Lady Res-
!Ingham's, and he was so interest-
ing. Wo will call for you in an
hour's time with tho wagonette.
Then wo can settle half our plans be-
fore dinner."
Merritt was graciously pleased to
iously over Bell's shoulder as 0 fear-
be agreeable. Moreover. ho was ut-
ful of a shadow. hell had seen the torly mulcted and absolutely con -
type before-3forrilt was ancon- sumed with an overpowering curios-
aeIously looking for the police. its. It seemed also to him to bo a
"I am so glad to find you at
home." Chris said, sweetly.
Merritt muttered soniothing that
hardly sounded complitnontary. It
was quite evident that ho was far
from returning the compliment. Ifo
had recognised Bell, and was won-
dering fearfully if the latter was as
surd of his identity. hell's face be-
trayed
o-trnyed nothing. All the same ho was
following Merritt's uneasy eye till
it rested on a roll of dirty paper
on tho utantolshelf. That roll of
paper was the missing Itembrandt.
and he knew it.
"Won't you offer me a chair?"
Chris to kud, in tho sweetest possible lying on the table.
manner. "Itr. Bell, do you moan to say
Merritt sulkily emptied a chair of that—"
a pilo of cheap sporting papers, and .••Phar I know where your diamond
n:tod none too politely what star was pledged. Indeed I do. Ater -
business the lady had with him. ritt had probably just turned out his
Chrise
Chris pr rsexi d to explain at consiti- pockets as we entered. 'l'he paten
enable length. As Merritt listened
l ticket was on tho table and related abstraction.
hie eyes
gleamed and a broadening to it diamond aigrette pawned by ono "A groat idea is
grin spread over his faro. Ito had
James Morrit.t—mark tho simple run mind," she said,
done a great deal of that kind of
thing, ho admitted. Since Henson ping of the man—width Messrs. Rut- "What, another one?" Bell smiled.
had talcn hire up rho police had not tor and Co., 117 high Street. That "In it the air of the place or what?
been anything like so inquisitive, and In itself is an oxceodinly valuable Really. them is a brilliancy about
his present peso was fruitful of largo discovery and one wo cab afford to you that is striking."
keep to ourselves for the present. Chris laughed. She was full of the
predator,: gains. The latter fact
11lerr.•t kept to '.au:+e1L On the At the Ramo time I should very Joy of life to -day.
much like to know what Mutter and It is tho freetken," she said. "if
whole the prospect appealed to his Co aro like. I.et me go down to ;sou only know what it is to feel freo
itutt Ion. Menson wouldn't like the shop and make some simple pur- after tho dull, aching, monotonous
It,
but, theft Menson was not in n chase." misery of the last few years. To be
peal to say too 2/etch. Rutter and Co. proved to bo a constantly on tho treadmill, to be
"I thought if you came very high-class shop itateod, in the grasp of a pitiless scoundrel.
over with us andnd dined at the ens d ►it° the fact that that At first you light against it pyassion
ll.•," ('bels suggested. She spoke
there was a pawnbroking branch of ately, with n longing to he doing
sternly and thoughtfully, with her the business. The place was quite nomothing, and gradually you give
oyes on tho grouts'. '`lay to -night. worthy of Bond Street., the steel; way to despair. And naw Lho aright
Will you come?" way brilliant and substantial. the is off nay shoulders, and I am free
Merritt grinned extensively onto
more. Tho idea of his dining at
the castle app ealtd to his own pecu-
liar sorts° of humor. Ile was at his
seeing Bell failed t
could lay down the foul clay Pipe
he was smoking and button the un-
accustomed stiff white collar round
his throat. Merritt whipped a
tumbler under the table with amaz-
ing celerity, but no cue ' g of his
could remove the smell of gin tlmt
hut.l; pungently on the murky at-
mospAlet•o.
Merritt dodged his hcuud back de-
fiantly as if half -expecting a blow.
His lyes wore strained a little anx-
sheer waste of providence to discard
such an offer. And the plate at Lit -
timer Castle was superb'
Meanwhile Chris and (tell walkod
down the street together. "110 was
puzzled over tho Itontbrandt," Chris
said. "Seeing that ho has our pic-
ture—"
"No doubt about it. The pic-
ture was rolled up and stood on the
mantdvhelf. I followed Merritt's
gaze, knowing perfectly well that it
would rest presently on the picture it
it was in the room. At the same
time, our interesting friend in chuck-
ling over the way ho has deceived us
clean forgot the yellow pawnticltot•
CIIAPTER XXXVI.
Bell was considerably improlrsed
with the importance of Chris's dis-
covery, though at the dune time ho
was not disposed to regard it In the
light of a cone deuce.
"it's a useful discovery in its
fl DE
way," ho said; "but not very re-
markable
o- RULES Full PRUNING.
markable when you mime to think of
it. Somebody with an eyo to dam- perhaps the most important thing
aging Stool changed that cigar ie to observe rho maturer in whirl'
case. (low the change aI?ee(ol Stied the fruit is borne. For instance, an
you know as well as 1 do, But the apple or pear tree bears its fruit
cigar -+%use purchased by hath Gates mostly on fruit spurs, and so would
must bo sonnvhere, turd tto aro us not bo pruned in the surae way as n
likely to feud it near lt[�;inuld then peach, which bears its fruit only
son as anywhere else, seeing that he on the last season's growth. A
is at tho bottom of the whole bus!- quiucc trcu, which produces its fruit
rtes. 't'hut change was nude either on tho tips of the growth made the
by himself or by somebody at his proyent. arusun, would 'illegally ubo
instigation.• Once the change was pruned different from either an air -
cantohe would not bother about tho plc or peach tree. Likewiseeiher the cur -
::pare cigar -case. His ally probably
cudno hero to see Henson; the latter rect. pruning of grapes is haled on
ns likely as not threw hint over, ,the fact that tho shoots of the peer
des°knowing tit -at the fellow would not sent Henson produce this year's crop.
luxe to talk; hence the thing is The sa►no principle in priming holds
turned into money. 1 ant merely true throughout the whole list of
speculating, of course, ler the as fruits—that is, tho manner in which
sanit
your tion that you aro quite sura of the fruit is borne governs the uuan-
your facts." ; tier of pruning.
"At►rsolutely ," Chris criol, eagerly. lit u general way it may bo said
"Two long, irregular scratches lead- in regard to the fruit that all dead
ing up in arrow-lteat{od shape to tho brunches should be removed and the
big diamond in the centre. Ituth , tops of tho trees bo kept sufficiently
told Enid alt about, that the very I open to admit an abundance of sun -
last time they discussed the matterllight for the coloring of the fruit.
together." 'Reasonably open tops aro also of
"How camp Ruth Gates to remem-, great advantage in spraying the
ber it so clearly?" trees and in harvesting tho fruit.
"Well, sho did it. hornelf. She was Tho natural habit of tho tree should
rubbing some specks off the case at suggest the forst to be adopted by
the last moment, and the scratches tho pruner. In other words, a tree
ween made accidentally with the the branches of which naturally
stones in ono of her rungs." (droop and a tree with a strong ten -
Bell was fain to admit that the ,dency toward forming an upright
discovery was an important one. 'head, cannot readily be made to as -
"We'll heave it for the present," ho sumo a decidedly spreading forts. Of
said. "In a small place like this so course these natural tendencies can
valuable an article is likely to re-' be influenced in a measure by the
main in stock for some time. 1'11 manner of pruning, but they cannot
still in again to -morrow an the pre bo entirely ovcrrtroo. Tho tops should
fence of getting further goods and bo kept symmetrical and as well bal-
obtain all the information there is nnced as possible. Tho pruning of rho
to bo gained as to who sold tho caso!various kinds of small fruits is based
and what he was like.
'There is just time for a little lunch
before wo tako up our reverend
friend. Where shall we go?"
Chris would like to see the Lion.
Thorn was a marvellous coffee -room
there with panelled walls and a ceil-
ing by Pugin, and en ingle-nook fill-
ed with rare Dutch tilts. 'Phot/ had
the beautiful old place to than -
pelves, so that they could talk free-
ly.
reo-
ly. Chris crumbled her bread and
sipped her soup with an air of deep
forming in my
assistants quite above provincial to act. fancy the reward of finding
class. As hell was ttu'nittg over Reginald Menson out.!"
HOMO sleeve. -links Chris was examin- "Reginald Menson is the blight
ing a case of silver atui gold cigar- upon your house. In what way?"
ease, him.
that le o raoP- etto-cases atnl the like. She picked "Al,, 1 cannot tell you. It is a
nose him. plat dinethe cca mi toto up a cigar-caso at length and asked Fret that the never discuss sten
note the plate, and get a ,plate the price. At the mention of fifty among ourselves. But ho has the
(eon
geographical knutvle ser of the phaco gttineras sho dropped the trifle with Power over us: he has blighted all
from personal observation! His a little moue of surprise. I our lives. Rut if i could get hold
mouth watered ret the thought. or, looks as it it had been used," I of a certain thing t he power would
•" ought to "" ... careful sho ynid be broken. That is what 1 am nf-
yonder," he sugsested. "'l'hero's
19 in connection with my endeavor
that. tho new idea canto to me."
"Can't you give me smite general
idea of it?" Boll anima.
"Well, I want to make Merritt my
friend. I want hien to imagine that
I stn ns much of un n :ventuross RA
he Is an adventurer. I want to !et
hien see that I could rood hint to
prison—"
"So you can by teiiltig the police
plate and there's victuriee"
'•Nething'han ever been stoles' from
Lit t imlr Castle," Bell said, crisply.
Ile. read the leer in Merritt's eyeei as
he spoke of pictures. "Nothing
what over."
"At I1 it, not lately'?" Merritt naked.
"Di Iii t hoar tell of a—"
lie pursed, conscious of saying too
mtu-h. Bell shook his head again.
An utterly 'waled expu•c'Y.sion crept
over Mr. Iferritt's engaging counten-
ance. At the present moment an art
trensuro of price stood in that very
room, and here' was a party front
the castle utterly interest of tho
roll t ry, Chris glanced nt ik;li and
mite!.
"I love the pictures," she sold.
"especially the prints. That itetn-
brandt, "I'he Crimson Mind,' for in-
t:ance. I found a free* light in it
h
this morning and stalled Lard LItti-
tner's attention to it before we start-
ed. I should lock that up it it were
mine,'•
lterritt's oyes fairly bulged ns ho
lister ed. lind be not half-nuspccted
"It is not•absolutely now, madam,! ter, what I am working for. And it
the assistant admitted. "therefor°
the price is law. But the gentleman
who sold it to 115 proved that he had
only had it a icw days. The doctor
hail ordered hien not to smoke in fu-
ture, and so--"
Chris turned away to nomothing
else. Bell completed his purchase,
and together they loft the siege Once
outside Chris gripped her COM Pall -
1011's arm excitedly.
"Another great discovery," she of the loss of of your star."
said. "Did you see mo looking at' "And getting Merritt arrested and
that, cigar-casco—et gun-metal one set sent to gaol where i couldn't make
with diamonds? You recollect that tete of 'din? No, tto. The thing is
Ruth (:stew purehnsat is erase like 1►rotly vague in my mire' at. present.
that for that—that foolishness wo I have to work it out ns one would
q n • ' ee o •k
•
thought of in cot.an'etitn it it h Mr.
Steel. Tho case hail it little arrow-
:el/aped scratch with the head of the
dia-
mond.
he biggest
[)t t
Y Ut forties'
arrow f
mond. 1 lith! told me all this the
eight bet ire 1 left Lon_tlettn ({range.
Ur. Peel. I nm absolutely certain
thnt 1 have had in my hand Junt
now the very case bought by Muth
from Lockleert's in Brighton!"
Can'tAfford ill Healt
Curo is Cheap at Any Price-- Benefit Cer-
4�1,. L/C Viii lines
T. ai*s a 11 t sew r.�v
DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD
Only the wentthy can atlurd to be
Invalids.
They alone can bear rho expense of
constant attendance by doctors and
high -salaried nurses.
Year time is your capital, and,
I •then your daily task is In the
broad, yell est make
home o
everyday coun 'ef elen
to vin rself and frlo
Weakness is the greatest s urce of
ill -health. Wenkness of the blood
and nerves. weakness of action of tho
heart, lungs and digestive organs.
1)r. p'hase's Nerve i•'ontl is well
suited to the needs of a multitude of
people because It overcomer' weak-
ness, first w•cnknetq of the blood and
nerves. and through them the weak-
ness of the organs of the body.
It may require n dozen or more
boxes of Dr. C'hase's Nerve Food to
make you strum and well and send
the thrill of health through your
shrivelled arteries and wasted nerves.
lteeanse Dr. C'hase's Nerve Food is
a crentor of blood and nerve force
you cnn be positive thnt each hoz
of it is at least doing you some
od. I'rove this by noting y')ur
se in weight as new, firm tles,
;and tissue is being added to the
!body.
11r. Leonard Stiller, Cnnbor•o, flat-
'dimmnd Co., Ont., writes-- "Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food and Kidney-
I-iver lllls did wonders for me, se
they seemed exactly :mitre to ma
Mase. Before I began taking this
'medicine I could not do n day's
;,;ark to save env life. Now i can
!work ;,ll tjght and attend to enc
busineas 'NAomd /00111 a_ This
means a great savin4 t•1 ate, its we
as a pleasure, for I ha. . a two hun-
dred and fifty ncre fat e., and a large
stock to look after.
"instead of being in •eiisery from
pain and suffering, life row sweet
to me, and l apprecinto +food hearth
as i never did before. I have said
all thnt I could to my 1 l ends nn'i
neighbors in reconemend,:t ion of hr.
Chase's Retnediee, for I know that
when they have cured f ' they will
cure others."
1)r. Chase's Nerve Foos .1u conte
a box, at n11 dealers, or 1',lmnnr'on
Butes & Co., Toronto. 1' 'reit and
signature of Dr. A. W. et ,e, the
famous receipt book author. aro on
every box.
n story; n- l) 1, i l Mt i w Ill woe
it out, for instance. Alt!,.
Chris clapped her hands rapturous-
ly, and a littlo cry of delight escap-
ed her.
very tiles," she exclaimed.
"If i could lay all the farts before
lir. Steel and get hire to plan out '
all the details! 1lis fertile imagina-
tion would sec a 'way out nt oa••
11ut he is far away ate' there is 1 •
time to be lost. Is there no way of ,
getting at him?"
Chris appealed almost imploringly
to her companion. She made n
pretty pihttire with the old oak en-
gravings behind her. Bell mulled
as he Iteiped himself to asparagus.
"Why not adopt the sante method
by tt•hielt you originally introduced
yourself to the distinguished novel -
let?" he nttkc'J. "Why not use Lit-
(1n)er's tlephone?"
Chris misted her plate away impe-
tuously.
"1 nn1 tux, excited to int any-
more," she said, "i nm filled with
the new idea. (0 course. 1 you'd tate
the telephone to speak to Slr. Steel,
and to 1' ndid as well. If the scheme
works out ns 1 anticipate �1 shall
have a long corwersnt len with Enid,
a dangerous tither so long as Regin-
ald Ifenson Is about."
"1:11 keep ilenson out. of the way.
The best thing is to whit till eve'ry-
- gels',jpiy_,„t!no to beet tonight and
call !Peel tip Tris► • Yon will be
certain to get hits alter elm(,^, and
there will Le• no chance of your Til+•
ing cut off at that hour of the night
itt consequet,ce of somebody else
'wanting the line. The same remark
npplies to your sister."
Chris nodus.! radiantly.
"-(Trice blessed telephone." she
geld. 1 cnn get in nit i wont withote
committing myeelf to pnI er or re...—
ing frons the spot ebet,• my is-er,
is urgently neetlisl. We will give -11I
Steel a pleasant surprise to -night.
and this time 1 shell sast beim into no
trouble."
'1110 luncheon was fini%bed at
!length, and an intimnt1(i sent to
The Most Economical and Profitable Forte
to Buy Tea in is to Use Only
11
L
Ceylon Tea. Guaranteed to be absolutely Pure and lucotnparable
value. Black, Mixed or GREEN. Sold only in sealed lead pack-
ets. By all grocers. Received the gold medal and highest award
at St. Louis.
on the saute general principles as tho !of ordinary size. Well-cutored fruit
pruning of fruit trees—that Is, tho usually keeps best, but it should not
manner in which the fruit is borno
and the character of the growth
should govern tho method of prun-
ing.
In pr g tho apple low -headed
trees aro now tiro rule. The main
branch should be so situated and hold best in cold storage when tho
developed as to hold up the weight bloom will rub off, leaving the skin
of fruit and le;tves that a healthy smooth and shiny, and the same rule
treo should have. While the head of applies less markedly to Baldwins.
a treo should be sufficiently open to ' Methods of harvesting, packing and
allow the free circulation of air and handling in transportation have the
an abundance of light to color the greatest influence on keeping qual-
fruit, orchardists aro apt to cut too ity. handlers of apples sometimes
freely when the trees are young, not !roll barrels of fruit, allowing them
realizing that its they get to bearing , to strike against other barrels. This
ago tho weight of fruit will cause rough handling may bruise the fruit
their branches to spread. Cross almost to the middle of the barrel.
branches should bo cut out as soon But some varieties aro moro easily
as discovered. Every branch should injured by rough handling than aro
grow away frotn tho centre of the others. Northern Spy is one of tho
tree instead of toward it. No two easiest to bruise, and barrels aro
brunches should bo allowed to rub often found to go down in storage
against each other or to grow so early on this account. Tolman Sweet
close ns to do so when lending under and Yellow Bellflower aro very sons
a weight of fruit. Pruning can never sitivo to rough handling.
bo done by strict rules owing to no Most storage men believe that ap-
two trees having the same form, so, pies should go into storage as soon
after all, it is a matter for the best as picked. Others believe that with
judgment of the fruit grower and ef- some varieties it may be well to al-
ficiency can only come through prac- low the fruit to lie on straw on the
Heal experience and close study. ground for two or three weeks to
secure higher color. If any disease
MiL,K VS. 111..1EF PRODUCTION. be present, the sooner fruit is put
into refrigeration tho better.
The question has often been raised With varieties that ripen very un -
whether a pound of butter fat can evenly, like McIntosh, Oldenburg and
bo produced from the Sturm feed that Pall Pippin, it is probably hest to
make two or three pickings, so that
fruit of fairly uniform ripeness may
bo stored. If, is impossible to give
in any brief way the differences which
remark varieties, so that topic is not
discussed here.
be allowed to remain on the tree so
long for the sake, of calor that it
sutlers in firmness. 1'or cold stor-
age, fruit should not be so ripe or
highly colored as is best for ordin-
ary storage. (ireenings are said to
Merritt that hie Meads were wait-
ing for hint at the Lion. As his
powerful figure was seen entering tho
big Norman porch 1lonson came
along the street driving a dog -cart
at a dangerous rate of speed.
"Our elan is going to have his
trouble for his pains," Roll chuckled.
"Ile has comp to interview Merritt
at dinner -time."
Merritt shanrhlcel in awkwardly,
obviously suppressing a dasiro to
touch his forelock. There was a
sheepish grin on his fare, a sup-
pressed triumph in his eyes. Ile had
boon recently shaved and his hair
cut, but despite these improvements,
anti despite his clerical garb, he was
not exactly the class of nuts to
meet in et dark lano after sunset.
Chris, however, showed nothing of
this in her greeting. Long before
Ilttimer Castle wile reached she had
s+iccceiht:I in putting Merritt quite
at bin (sato. Ile talked of himself
and his past exploits, ho boasted of
his cunning. It was only now and
again that he pulled himself tip and
piously referred to the new life that
he was now 'mullet;. (tell was study-
ing hint carefully; he road the other's
mind like an open book. When the
wagonette finally jellied 111) boforo
the castle ',!hinter strolled up and
stood there regarding Merritt quiet-
ly.
"So Utit is the getrtlotnan
going to bring to dinner?"
grimly. "1 have seen him
the company of our dear
1 atso—"
Chris shot Littimer an
;limn!. Merritt grinntel in
fashion. Bell, in his teethe' way, ;
piloted tho strange guest to the lit, Phis being the case, we cannotcon-
rary before Littimer and Chris had Clutlo that dairying is necessarily
reached tho hall. The former polish- more profitable than the raising of
al his eyeglass Wird regarded (Ihris cattle, for this depends upon tho re -
crit ically. Ration demand ,,for beef and dairy
"My dear young lady," he said, !products. Peoples' tattles do not al-
GI"
l-
GI ' originality is n Im+..tilun tt•ays demand the food that is the
will produce its equivalent in price
of beef in a good steer of the beef
type. Dairy men contend that it
can, soma beef men that it cannot.
Let us consult the findings of
Lawes and Gilbert on tho question.
'('hese ablest of experimenters, who
have spent their lives at. suck work,
and in some cases many years at a
single experiment, have recorded re-
sults as authoritative as any known
investigations. They find that tho
fattening steer, gaining 15 pounds
i weekly, yields 1.13 pounds of ni- 50. by 15 feet and faces the north.
trogeneus substance, or lean meat We did not make any scratching shed
free of water, while the dairy cow as wdid not think it was times -
in
e
in the same time yielding 10 quarts nary."
of milk daily, returns in this milk Tho hest way to stake a poultry
6.6 pounds of nitrogenous substance, house warm is to paper it with tar -
or six titles ns much. Again, the ox red paper or some other heavy and
would slum 22 pounds of mineral durable paper. fowls will not freeze
matter while the cote would secrete in a h°'iso oven at the zero tempera -
1.35 pounds, over six times as much. tore, provided the wind is kept
Tho steer would gain 9.53 pounds of out. We would advise our corre-
spondent and the cow gives (1.33 pounds ttpondent to immediately paper his
house, and also place abundant straw
in the house for tho fowls to scratch
in. This will keep them warm. We
presume our correspondent has his
'this auger to its fat equivalent
roosts an the stair order, and the
you worm would mako the fat product of the fowls that freeze are those that have
ho s'l'hus occupied the top roost, being as they
beforeeali cow equal to that of the steer.in too lire that in the manufacture of
were nearest to the roof and the
Reginald. fats (he caw equals the steer, awl most exposed to the drafts. The
in mineral and the valuable nitro- roosts should he placed on a level,
imploring t . ►hc latter five .about two flet oft the ground. This
DEFECTIVE POULTRY HOUSE.
"IIow can wo make our poultry
house warm at low cost? We built
a new house Inst year, but the fowls
freeze and do not lay. The house is
in her milk, about two-thirds as
much. This is, however, offset by
8.32 pounds of milk sugar for which
the ox has no equivalent. Reducing
frierr.11e genous foods oxc-^
will prevent tho fowls from crowding.
VIGO ANI) I)IUANE.
Vigo, on the west const of Spain,
is a port which figures prominently
in rho Naval annals of Britain, but
the present is the first time that we
hn)o Fettled our quarrels there by
with me, eccentricity draws neo its a cheapest. Beef will be bought even coeferenco and {.rotot•ol instead of
magnet; but ns yet. I have rcfeeino;l though the same amount of num- by the gun cutlass. Our Elizabethan
from sitting down to table with stent can be purchased in dairy Pre- heroes were well acquuinto.1 with the
ticket -of -leave men. Your friend has ducts for one-third the cost. 'Phis• bay and port, witero they frequently
'convict' writ large upon his face," however, is true, that as the poen- called, if not, perhaps, for the pur-
"Iie has been in gaol, of course," lotion becomes more dense people poso of coaling. in 1581) Drake,
Chris admitted cheerfully• resort to producing those kinds or hearing that She Sistnish Plate galle-
('I'o Ire Continued.) fond frurn which • nourishment can ens had arrived t here, sailed into tho
1.e had roost economically. Accord -11),y with twenty -live ships, and, in
ingly we rind dairying superceeliag s; b(e of the belle,les, armed with
the raising of beet in thane localities 2t4,000 man, attacked at once, and in
where the population is more dense. itwo hours destroyed and captured
As to returns for feed consumed low conllinrsi Hest.} or Frnnce an
is each case, the Ohio station finds S , t u .elfin exam )Io which
1 r►In, hey s nn 1
that the feed which will add three ;Nelson was to imitate later on. '1'it.
pounds live weight to the average 'bulk of tho treasure was said to has
steer will enable the average dairy been thrown into the sea, belt still
cow to produce one pound of butter'retnain% to he discovered. 'I'!1e place
fat. 'J'nk1ng ibis ns n basis, each
was +Wein nttucl•otl by Lord Celan*
tele can figure out for himself from in 1719, nd nlrnort d,,i r
t 1 e current prices received for the
pi-s/h cis, and not forgetting the NO [RSA
, ' 1 rat labor on the dairy side, which , ,the preliminary nit anon ire "par-
e. the most protitn le for his part!- •able from a reticent election was w
.alar locality' ;fun suing, and ono of the candid/0.e
N i ii'l NO APPLES.for a c•ertnin (division was hoidieg
forth as to what his course of nc
Many conditions, aside from iva- ti„n wnuld be in the event of his
1 slid characteristics influence the, el'cled. Ono of his que:,tion-
k'rping qu1111tIe of tipples among ' ers in the hall eeetncd inclined to
SCOWS
•
is a food -medicine for the
baby that is thin and not
well nourished and for the
mother whose milk does not
nourish the baby.
It is equally good for the
boy or girl who is thin and
pale and not well nourished
by their food ; also for the
ane&mIc or consumptive adult
who is losing good flesh and
strength.
In fact, for all conditions
of wasting it is the food-
medici 1c that will nourish
and build up the hods and
give new life and energy when
all other means fail.
1 to v, all druggilit,
'tt'ti F.. Chemsts. Turaato, Oia.
which are thy soil ut the orchard, 1 doubt him,
whether it be sod or cultivated, 1 "You say you'd look into things
weather of grou big season, especial- tloro'tghly'," commented the heckler.
ly the latter part of it, presence or -Now. would you have courage
absence of fungi, degree of colors- enough to go down into the sewers
tion of fruit, sive, ripeness, manner
of handling, and kind of storage. et
llaldwins grown on sandy or
gravelly soil ripen earlier, must. bo
picked earlier, and have a higher
color than those grown on cloy, but
they do not keep so well. Alpine
grown in sod attain a higher color
and keep longer than t hose grown Glared."
under clean culture. Ordinarily, ap-
ples keep better when the season has 'I'O A SCHOOL -TEACHER.
been dry, rather than wet, nod when "Dear MIs. You write me abou
the month of October has been cool whipping Sammy. I hereby give yet
and sew the disgraceful state thoy•re
in?"
"Certainly," was the reply-. "1
believe In going to the bottom of
everything."
"Well," cried another member of
the audlence, "you won't be disap-
pointed in that when the poll's de'•
rather than warm. Tho character of
the weather het: much to do with the
next factor, presence: of fungi, for et
warm, nmist season is %vocable to
permission to beet hien ony time
Is nccee;snry to Ic 1i ns.
1s jtfat like hit f:,th'r--yn at
learn him with a stick. Pound
nearly all the fungous diseas.'1 of the ledse Into him. I wants! hint •
apple, and a scabby apple or off: in. It, and don't pay no ntensie a
forted with any of the rots is a very' what his father says. 141
poor investment for the storage man. him,ti,
indeed, only primo fruit ordinarily e --
should ho stored, for number two JTewitt—'mo you think lie -,i
fruit not only yields small profit flakes a roan look Intel
from storagn, but it hurts the sale Jewett ---"Not when Ids wife
of number one fruit. Overgrown spe- en his 'oat; 1t makes
cimens do not keep so well as fruit Ish."
•
i