HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-03-09, Page 2—`-------- -- -- � of putting his confidence in anyone. --'-
Just f e- the moment the impulse to
shuttle was upon hint -
"1f 1 say nothing. then 1 can't do
any harm," he remarked, sapiently.
"Best, on the %thole, fc.r inc 10 keep
my tongue bet Wev:r, uty teeth."
"Mr. Henson is a dangerous Tuan
to cross." ('hris suggested.
'i Ile is that,'' Merritt agreed.
"You don't know him as 1 du."
Chris conceded the point. though
she bad her lien woes on that mat-
ter. Lord [anther hod seattel him-
self on the 1.ruad slime bench along
the terrace, who're he was watching
the scene %lith the greattst zest and
interest.
1 u11►.ua•WirTi7nT,T rTTTTT 1111, cit(m}liAreirr,T.,h .,..R..rnr.r.•. u•i�if?�Tst?�1-,
The Price of Liberty
OR, A MIUNIGIIT CALL
1
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.nLLL +t e,.111f11TT TTIi „ „T.T,T, it Lrili1 T yT 1iAy1ni,rtLin UW1l:TiVitJ1'�'�-ialJ
CHAPTER X1.1'1.—(Continued.) 1 derstand that 1 nal going to co 1-
"Areyou not min • to ki::s sue, 1 tinue Miss Lew for the prcbeut," she
g b Merritt nodded and grinned. So
dear?" she asked, sweetly. ! said. "Aly task is a long way f=o n Ion • 85 he was useful to Henson he
Frank 14(1imer needed no further! tering finished yet. lord Latimer,6
invitation. it was quiet and soelude,d, you are nut going to send Frank was fatilY sol ('bets asked, sull-
there, and nobody could pusse,ly see titcay? denly, "have you over hoard of Hou -
t Littimer looked undecided,
thorn. Irflo a s ab sigh Chris felt' "1 don't know " he said Frank ben '1'avier?"
her lotus about l d 1'
"Von imagine Mr. Ronson to bo a
friend of yours?" Chris asked.
arms a wu w►' tu, tis Tho effect. of the question was eluc-
kis-.•s warm on her lips. The clever, (I hove heard a great deal to-duy to
� cause rue to think that 1 might -have trical. Aferritt's square jaw dropped
brilliant girl hard disappeared; a with a click, there was fear in the
pretty, timid creature stool' in her, done you a grave injustice. And yet
lace for oho tithe. but the uouuient I ate tot suro. lit any case. it would twelve eyes that ho cast around
he bad policy for you to remain hire.
'rank Latimer could do no more "1 read all about. Reuben Taylor
thangaze into her oyes with rapture. here. If the nets cutce to the ears
3 ! in one of our very smart papers late -
and amazement. There was plenty of 'miss Reason it might upset ly," Chris wont on. "It appears
time for explanations, Miss Alaehiat•(,Ili's plans." that Mr. isTar iu person.'1who ars
"Let us go into the arbor," Frank " I k at had not occtuod to too for
I oho muruent," Chris exclaimed. "On body seems to have seen. bet who
no -
suggested. "iso, 1 ant not going to; the whole, Frank had bettor not from time to time does a vast sec-
t
your hand for a moment • If vice to the community at large. ile
stay. ISut I shoulrl dearly like to
see you two shake hands." is not exactly a philanthropist. for
Frank LettIrner tirade an involun- 110 is well rewarded for his labors
tary gesture, and then he drew back. both by the police and his clients.
"I'd—I'd rather nut," he said. "At Suppose Mr. Merritt here had done
least, not until nay character has some wrong."
been fully vindicated. Heaven knows "A great effort of invagination,"
I have suffered enough fora boyish Littimer iaertulred, gently.
indiscretion." "Had done something wrong and
"And you have youth on your an enemy or quondam friend wants
side," Littitner said, gravely. to 'put hint away.' I believe that is
"Whereas I—" the correct expression. In Hint case
"I know, I know. It has been tor- he does not go to the police himself,
rible all round. I took those letters because he is usually of a modest
of poor Claire's away because they 081 retiring disposition. No, he us -
Were sacred property, and for no eye tinny puts down a few particulars in
but mine—" the way of a letter and sends it to
''No eye but yours saw them. I Reuben Taylor under cover at a cer-
tain address. Is not that quite cor-
rect, Mr, Alorritt?"
"!tight." Merritt said, hoarsely.
"Some day we shall find out who
Taylor is, and—''
"Never mind that. Do you know
that the night before your friend Mr.
doing hero In that garb? It is ono Henson left the Cantle he placed in
of Henson's most disreputable the post -bag a letter addressed to
tools." Mr. Reuben Taylor? In view of what
Merritt was corning .across the ter- I rend recently in the paper alluded
race. Ile paused suspiciously as ho to the name struck me as strange.
caught sight of Frank, but Chris, Now, Mr. Merritt, is it possible that
with a friendly wave of her hand, letter had anything to do with
encouraged him to come on. Sou?"
"It is all part of the game," iho
said. "I sent for our friend Merritt,
but when I did so 1 had no idea
that Frank would be present. Since
you are hero you might just as well
stay and hear a little more of tho
strange doings of Reginald Henson.
The time has conic to let Merritt
known that I ani not the clever lady
I do you will fly away again. Chris.
dear Chris, why did you serve me
so?"
"It was absolutely necessary,"
Chris replied. "It was necessary to
deceive Reginald Henson. But it was
bard work the other night."
"You mean when I came hero
and--
"Tried to steal the Rembrandt.
Oh, you needn't explain. 1 know
that you had to come. And we have
Henson in our power at last,"
"I am afraid that is too good to
be true. But toll sue everything from
the beginning. I am as dazed and
confused as a tired man rousted out
of a sound sleep."
Ci►ris proceeded to explain from tho was going to send them back aga:a.
beginning of all things. It was an I
wish I had."
exceedingly interesting and exciting "Ayo, so do I. I took them and
narrative to Frank Littimer, and he destroyed them. ilut I tako heaven
followed it carefully. He would have to witness that I touched nothing
remained there all day listening to else besides. If it was tho last word
the music of Chris's voice and look- I over uttered—what 1s that fellow
ing Into her oyes. He had come
there miserable and downcast to ask
a question, and behold be had sud-
denly found all the joy and sweetness
of existence.
"And 80 you have accomplished all
this?" ho said, at length. "What a
glorious advent Ire it must have been,
and how clover you are! So is Mr.
David Steel. Many a time I have
tried to break through the shackles,
but Reginald has always been too
strong for mo."
"Well, Ice's shut his bolt, now,"
Claris smiled. "I have just been
opening your father's eyes."
Frank laughed as he had not laugh-
ed for a long time.
"Do you ocean to say ho doesn't
know who you are?" he asked.
"My dear boy, he hasn't the faint-
est idea. Neither hod you the faint-
est idea when I made you a prison-
er the other night. But he will know
soon."
"God grant that he may," frank
said. fervently.
110 Tent over and pressed his lips
passionately to those of Chris. When
lie looked up again Lord Ldttfuler
was stnnding before the arbor, wear-
ing his most cynical expression. to know why Van Sueck purchased a
Ile does know," he said. "N
dear young Indy, you neral not similar cigar -case from Widen's of
!►ton."
move. The expression of sweet con Iiri g
fusion on your trace is 10h1011013 Alerritt's heavy jaw dropped, his
ldeasing. I did not Imagine that Lace turned a rlull yellow. Ile look -
one so perfectly self-possessed could ed round helplessly for sumo moans
look like that. It gives wo quite n of escape, and then relinquished the
nice sense of superiority. And you, lien with a sigh.
sir?""drone," Ise said, "Clear done. And
The Inst words were uttered it lit- by a woman, too! A smart woman,
ole sternly. Frank had risen. Ills I admit, but a woman all the same.
And yet why didn't von----"
face %V 119 pale, his manner resolute Merritt paused, lost in the tontemi-
and respectful. +illation of a problem beyond his in -
'1 came here to ask 31IFs Lee a
uestion, sir, not knowing. g, of course, tellectuni strength.
who she WAR."
"And she betrayed herself, eh?"
"I one sorry if 1 have done so,"
('hris said, "but 1 should not have
done so Indra I had boon taken by
Merritt did not appear to hear the
question. His oyes were fixed on
Waco: there was a sanguine clenching
of his fists as if they had been
about the throats of a foo.
"if I had him here," he murmured.
"If I only had him hero! lie's given
me away. After all that I have done
for him he's given me away."
burglar he takes me for." IIis listeners said nothing; they
Merritt came up doggedly. Evi- (11,13- appreciated the situation. Mer-
dently the presence of Frank idtti- ritt's presence at the Castle was both
tner disturbed him. Chris motioned dangerous and hazardous for lien-
hitn to a seat, quite gaily. son.
"You are very punctual," she said. "If you went away to -day you
"I told you 1 wanted you to give might bo safe?" Chris suggested.
Lord Litlfner and myself a little "Aye, I might.," Merritt 881(1.•with
advice and assistance. 1n the first a cunning grin in his eyes. "1f 1 had
place wo want to know where that a hundred pounds."
gun-metal diamond -mounted! cigar- Chris glanced signiticanily at Litti-
case, at present for sale in flutter's liner, who nodded and took up the
window, carie from. We want to parable.
know how it got there and who sold "You shall have the m►one3•," he
it to Rut.ter's people. Also we want said. "And you shall go as soon
as you have answered Miss l.ee's
questions."
Merritt proclaimed himself eager to
say anything. But Merritt's informa-
tion proved to he a groat deal leas
than she had anticipated.
"1 stole that pic'lure," Merritt con-
fessed. "I was brought down 110ro
.011 purpose. (Jenson sent to London
and said ho had a jolt for ono. It
was to get a picture from Ur. Boil.
I didn't ask any questions. but set
to work at once."
"Did you know what the picture
was?" Chris asked.
"Insets you, yes; it was a Rem-
brandt engravtug. Why, it was i
who in the (list place stole the lirst
Betthrintlt from his lordship yonder,
in Amsterdam. I got Into his lord-
ship's sitting -roots by climbing flown
n spew, and I took the picture."
"lint the other belonged to Van
Sncck," said ('11,18.
"It did; and Van `(neck had to
leave AinsterdaIn hurried IS, being
tvnnte:1 by the police. Henson told
toe that Van Sis ck hail n second
cop3' of ''Ilia Crimson IlNn.i,' and 1
hail to burgle that as well; and 1 hail
to get into Ur. llodl's room and put
"You have nothing to for," Chris
said, with a smile, "'!'ell us all you
know and conceal nothing, and you
will be fret when we have done with
roue"
Merritt wiped his dry lips with the
surprise. It was so hut that I had back Ilia is hunil.
taken oft my glasses and put 1113 1 01 11peaceable," he said hoarse -
hair up. 'Then Frank carne up and
surprised me."
"Yo 1 have grown an exceedingly
prat ty girl, Chi is." Lit timer said,
critically. "Of course, I recognise
you now. You are nicer -looking than
Miss 1..•e."
('hris put her glasses on and rolled
her heir down rosolutc'13-.
"You will be good enough to tin-
ly. ":Ind l'in going to tell you all
about it."
CHAPTER XLV1I,
There was an uneasy grin on Mor-
ritt's face, a suggestion that he did
not altogether r trust those around
him. ilard experience in the %ways of
the wicked had taught hits the folly the• ? Ask copy of ':,i% p. rtthan lie.
Why? Ask xonochnd� wiser than lie.
1 ll
It was ell some deep game of et -
Drowsiness . After
Meals14011'8, only you Inas In, pretty shire
t he didn't tell me what the gnrne was.
1 got my money std retern(til to
Lolnlon and till pretty recently 1 saw
, no snore of Henson."
"llut yule came Into the game
eget')." said Latimer.
er.
"(2uite lately, your lordship. 1
went down to Brighton. I was told
as Bell had got hold of the se and
Rembrandt. owing to 1lcnsen's care-
lessness and that. he wits pretty cer-
tain to bring it herr lie did bring
it here, and 1 tried to stop hint on
the wits and he half killed me."
• •'1'ho.ce half measures ore so misat-
is'actur•y," 1,1111lner smiled.
Merritt giinn,d. llo fully appre-
ciated the bailor of the remark.
"1 hat attack and the way it was
brought about were suggested by
ilenson." he went on. "If It failed,
1 was to covin up to the Castle here
without delay and tell Henson so. I
carte and lie savored my movements
whilst I pinched the picture. I had
been told that the thing wax fasten-
ed to the will, but n poir of steel
'therm made no odds to that. i look
the picture home and two days later
it vanished. And that's all i know
about it."
"1.01110 and impotent concluslon!"
said Litt inter.
"Wait a moment," Chris cried.
"Yore (u 11111 the diamond star which
y oa patwncd—"
for to Any as you've forgotten that."
"•i have forlrntten nothinc." ('hris
sni•I, with a smile. "i want to know
Ahmtt the cignr•en.se."
Merritt looked hlnnkl3• at the
speaker. i•:viddntly this was strange
ground to him.
A Persistent Symptom of Nervous Dyspep-
sia—Cure is Obtained by Use of
DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD
Many a sufferer front chrome d3 s-
pepsia elates his ailment front the
time ho began to feel "drowsiness
after nneals,"
The blood is weak, and there is
not sufficient. nerve force to curry on
the work of digestion anti supply
the vital force required for mental
and physical activity.
1loadache, dizzy spells, defective
mentors. inability to concentrate tho
mind, brain fag, irritability of tem-
per, nervousness and sleeplessness
are the resulting syrnptoms.
swing to defective digeetion tho
body i9 not deriving proper nourish-
ment front the food. orad same other
method of oblaluing strength must
be employed.
in Br. C'hase's Net•ve Feed t lin
most effective bleed -building and
nerve -restoring clew. tits or antlire
arc contained in condensed fern], sn
AS to be easily taken into the hlood,
ender this treatment you soon find
that the Appetite is shnrpr•nod, di-
gestion improved, and the vitality
of stied and bo,lw greatly increased
It lakes thee to thoroughly cure
d3spep iu and Its accompany ing
sy11rp111rt18, but you can 1)e• certain
that loch dose of ler Chase's Nerve
Food is of 80111e he-nent 10 y0,1„ 1
that the cure Will Ise complete and
last ing.
AD. J. A. Cobbs. pled Torn Street.
Ifnniiltot. Ont.. writes.—"My prin-
cipal trouble was iielisestion, and ns
a result lily appetite %wee poor and
I was quite nervous Frequently in
the morning severe diiiv spells
would tome over in end In many
antis I felt that 1 %wn9 not at all
well. The use of Dr. ('hake's Nerve
Food has changed all this and my
digestion is now surh that I can
eat almost anything. AN. appetite
is good, lily net -%008 t i'st,ms scents to
be stronger aril i do not know whnt
it Is to have the '(polls of weakness
and di'.zlness conte over me. 1 can
atron0Iv recommend i)r. {'hose's
Nerve Food."
Dr. ('haze's Nerve f'norf. 50 cents n
hot, at all dealers. or 1-dnlanvon,
Dales .0 Cornp aro) , 'Toront0. Por-
trait and s1, nntere of Dr. A. W.
ChaAo, the famous r eeeipt hook au-
thor, are nn every hos.
11("11:1{ J1AFCINt. 1N ENGLAND.
The creamery industry in tho Unit-
ed Kingdom is young, yet it has
changed the conditions u1d prospects
of the older dairying industry. It
bus hruught new machines and me-
thods
to-thods into uso in tho butter snaking
and cream clotting delta' tmetes; and
has brought in new methods of tear- CEYLON TEAS oannot Infu..
e poorly. Thequalitywon't'
koting butter and creams. It has allow them
opened a new market fur the milk to. Black, Mixed or Green. Lead Packets only. By all grocers
produced by fathers told has estule RECEIVED HICHEST AWARD ST. LOWS 1904,
dished new tests of quality and new
standards of price for milk. 1t is
the thriving and progressing branch
of the milk, butter, cream and: volved rapidly. The butter fat sop- IMPREGNABLE PREGNALE STRENGTH.
cheese producing industry of the' arates and rlses in the test tube. The
There's no plea that will sell Tea
like superior "Cup Draw."
AD
United Kingdom, and the branch percentage as shown by the marks
which, in future, will set the on the tube is rend off.
methods and mold the fortunes of! By English law, milk must contain
that industry. The creameries, al 8 p.c. butter fat. Milk co,nnconly
most without exception, are managed' tests 3.2 to 3.4 p.c. Farmers re -
by companies formed on the English; celvo so touch per gallon for the
limited liability principle. 'They have milk supplied, knowing the milk
each a capital of a staled and regis-
tered amount, this capital being di-
vided into shares of the value of $5
to $50. a hick aro held by enrolled
shareholders.
Several creameries in Ireland, and
ono recently opened at Bristol aro
carried on by the co-operative whole-
sale
holo-sale society, ltd., a gigantic trad-
ing concern which supplies the differ-
ent co-operative societies of the Uni-
The Canada Lite Enters on a Neu
Era in Its History.
The Canada Life has entered on a
new era, having tlithin the last year
passed the $100,000,000 mark. But
while its size has increased threefold
must test out at (east 8 p.c. butter in tho past twenty years that is
fat. The price paid varies with tho overshadowed in importance by the
season. In the summer. country remarkable strength the company's
creameries pay °toy Sid (11. cents) reserve funds have acquired.
per gallon. In the winter the price The President, Hon. (leo. A. Cox,
may bo 1 to 2 cent:: more, according announced that tho Canada Life
to locality and supplies. policy reserves are now greater than
the present Dominion Government
standard by about S3,000,000. In
the course of a masterly address ho
pointed out that while this great.
TO PREVENT OAT SMUT.
Oat smut is composed of multi -
ted Kingdom with their stocks of tudes of fungous spores. In thresh- fund must necessarily he accumulated
goods. The co-operative wholesale ing, these spores become attached to at the expense of surplus, 3 -et the
society is probably the most varied the hulls of the healthy oats. When interest of old policyholders had been
manufacturing concern in the king- the oats aro sown the following conserved. and they will henceforth
dote. It owns mills, soap works, spring and germinate the smut snores receive materially larger cash sur -
factories of different kinds, a fleet of also germinate and infect the young render and loan values than hereto -
steamers and a number of creamer- oat plants. However, the disease fore, notwithstanding the loywer pro-
les. The opening of the company's does not show itself until the plants inlutns they pay as compared with
those charged to -day.
The report announces that the new
business written in 1901 was greater
than that of any previous year, the
amount actually paid for exceeding
$11,200,000.
The assets were increase(! by Si, -
894,000, this being the greatest gain
in any single year in the company's
history. The Assets are now over
four times as large as they were
twenty years ago and aggregate over
520,000,000.
Perhaps the most striking feature
of the report to the lay mind is the
statement that the Canada Life has
since its inception paid or credited
policyholders with over $7,000,000
more than has been paid in by them.
This favorable showing illustrates
the careful selection of lives, and the
sound,
conserve tIvo management
which have always characterized the
Canada Life.
new creamery at Bristol ,lurked tho
inauguration of a 'troy branch of tho
creamery industry.
IiOW BUTTER IS HANDLED.
At this Bristol creamery, opera-
tions begin with butter. This "in
the lump" is brought into the cream-
ery, or factory. Tho butter is wash-
ed and blended by machinery and
formed molds, squares, rolls, pats
or other small packages of the kinds
which aro sold by the different co-
operative societies in the country.
in one district, inolds are most used,
in another rolls, in another pats.
The Nutter is worked and blended
at the Bristol factory by machines of
two kinds. 'There is a vertical
machine, cylindrical in form, which
continence to head. After tho oat
plants aro up it is impossible for
smut to attack theta. Smut cannot
spread frotn one plant to another
above ground. Neither can the smut
spores live over winter in the soil.
Infection comes only from spores
which are planted with the oats.
There Is a simple and inexpensive
way of killing the smut spores with-
out injuring the germination of the
oats. The treatment is as follows:
Mix one pint (one pound) formalin
with 45 gallons water. Sprinkle It
over tho grain thoroughly, using an
ordinary garden sprinkler. Spread
the oats on tho barn floor in a layer
1 or 2 inches thick and sprinkle
them; then put on top of these an-
other layer of oats and sprinkle
Is fixed to a strong and low frame. again. Repeat tho operation until
A shaft or spindle passes upright as much grain has been treated as
into the worker, from below the can he dried at one time. Shovel the
frame, and is revolved by means of oats into a pile and leave them two
another short shaft, pinions, pulley to four hours, after which spread
and belt. 113. tho use of this machine them out to dry. For each bushel
the buttermilk is extracted quickly of oats about ono gallon of solution
from the butter. wi11 be required.
A new branch of the creamery bus- Another method, preferred by some,
lness was started rn Englund a short is to soak the oats for ten minutes
time ago. In this branch, margarine, in the formalin solution and then
the now popular butter substitute, is spread thorn out to dry. Whatever
made, partly from milk and partly method is employed, wet every oat
from suitable oils, on the plan fol- with the solution. In practice it has to harmful, and to prevent the
lower! in the best Dutch factories. been found unnecessary to treat seed for beetha fuof character. To be the
At all of these factories where but- oats every year. 'Treatment once in formationyed, and htbeg, cap in ehtin-
ter, cream and cream cheese are three years fa stsunlly sufficient to eI for an opportunity boeg,
doing labor,
made. the milk is tested daily as prevent appreciable loss from snout. ; 'tends to demoralize a man, god is a
brought fn. Samples aro taken and Formalin may be obtained at almost gr, iter influence in spoilingaand
tested for butter fat, separate mo- any drug store at from 40 to (10 greater character than any other
thods and apparatus for testing be- cents per pound. The same treat- known force. Character is ether
ing employed in different creameries. ment will prevent barley smut and
By one method, the Burmeister and the bunt or stinking smut of wheat, easily formed and ennobled in rural
Wain centrifugal tester is used. 'l'o but not the loose smut of wheat or life, where a man's progress is more
test milk by this apparatus, 11 cc corn stout. quickly noted, and the restraining
influences aro more easily brought
to bear.
IS CITY LIFE HARMFUL?
Does city life break down charac-
ter?, Wealth and poverty show them-
selves in contrast in cites and
large towns mush snore than itt
smaller places, and the two extremes
are thought try some great thinkers
of milk might be taken; 10 cc of sul-
phuric acid and 1 cc of arnyllc al-
cohol. 'These liquids are placed In a
test tube and well shaken; the tubes
Aro then placed in a cavity in the
tray of the tester and the tray ro-
"I don't know anything about
that," he said. "Whet sort of a
cigar -case?"
"(ion -metal set with diamonds.
The same case lir a similar one to
that purchased by Vari Mneck from
Wulen's in Brighton. Come, rack
your brains n bit. )Did you ever see
anything of Von Sneak about tho
time of his accident? You know
where ho Is?"
('1'o be Continued.)
MoIer and Bobe
Sick mother—sick child'
That's the way it works when
a mother is nursing her infant.
Scott's Emulsion is an ideal
medicine for nursing mothers.
It has a direct effect on the
milk. Sometimes the mother
is weak ; her thin milk does not
make the baby grow.
Scott's Emulsion
changes all that. The rich cod-
liver oil in Scott's Emulsion
feeds the mother and gives a
flow of rich, nourishing milk
for the hale'.
The medicine in Scott's
Emulsion not, only strengthens
the mother but goes naturally
through the milk and strength-
ens the child.
Nothing to harm—all for
good—Scott's Emulsion.
We'll eesd you • Gale to try1f you lits.
SCOTT a DOWNS, Tsr.ate. Oa -
FARM NOTES.
Three thousand species of grass aro
known to botanists, but only about
30 have been brought into occasional
cultivation, and probably not half
of these are worthy of being retained
for pasturage or hay.
Every farmer realizes the necessity
11NI11.:WARDED II1:ROES.
Without attempting to inintmizo
the pluck displayed by those who,
%:i1ho11t a moment's hesitation, Clive
into tate sen and rescue a drowning
of having more manure, and one way man, it is difficult to see why other
to secure it is by providing an attar- forms of heroism, which (demand
dant supply of absorbing In:tcrial. equal risk, are) call for similar pluck
Even if there appears jo be largo should not be otllcially r(ru�nizcal ley
proportion of this material in tho the owned of n m0(101 o certificate.
manure, making it strawy and A plucky rescue frotn droweing is
coarse, it will answer an excellent in nine cases out of every ten re
purposes, as there Is need of more worded by. the public presentation of
a 1nt9I8l on behalf of the Ilo3•ai
Ilunan,e and Life Saving Sudety.
Very nicely, however, is any such
honor conferred upon n brave fire -
snail. who, at imminent -risk. enters
a burning dwelling and ellects n
rescue, or to the man who shoal
!refitted pluck and nerve is stop
cel with water which Monis ufT the ping a runnttty horse. Another Hu -
residue. starchy part, lesth the nitrogenous therm Socret,. is needed to look after
%which is the gluten proper. and reco{:rii'e hravrne:iss nn :and.
This cont nine the ,aajnrity of the __
humus in most of our soils.
'rho gluten products are made from
corn f which a large per cent. of
the starch has been removed for tho
manufacture of gl•icose sugar or
syrup. The corn is ground to separ-
ate the seed coats, when the bran is
bolted out, and the finer Ileal treat -
protein, and is most valuable ns a SPitEAD til' ENGLISH TONGUE.
To da': ower 185,0045,000 people
speak English. i! has displaced
1•'rerh as the language of diplomacy
thoroughbred hull Sou can reach, if and is 1100 %linking great headway
it costs you $5, and never under as the universal language of trade.
any circumstances breed to n mune All North Americo, South Africa,
grel boll. This applies to sheep and 1,Iberia, Austral in. New %ealand,
At%ine, ; Semon. Hawaii, most of I'olytresia,
A lamb dropped in March or April:and %•scions 8(118)1 Sta1,w have per-
il well grown, will he worth as vouch , rnanr•tltle adopted our mother tor/Igoe
In November as it would he in the mid there is every reason to believe
March or April following. winter that the 10.000,00o of Filipinos will
lambs must be marketed at from 1x' using it in the course of time
eight to toelve weeks of age. Sheep With the cunetruction of the Panto
marketed at a year old in general ts10 ennnl• ('entrnl Ans'rtcn else wit,
have been so poorly kept as lambs probnhly 3 ieldl to its Infiuouces to
that they do not get fit for market a tache .•trent
at from six to eight months of age. i
Ore of the finest table gorse for; MONEY TN (rl.li faipleM.
private and home consumption is 1
the cross between the White Chineko l 1 here• Is money do handling hits of
Bonder and the L'mbden goose. This'several
old strll•g and rope, end there an
g{t•rs n su11(1, close (eathererl, well- )%.•ral large dealers in these coin•
formed specimen of good she for tato- *10)4lities In 1.ondon. Thonsands u)
113- use. 'rhey grow• even mote quick. ek,llnrs are made by buy ing and s,•ll-
ly ttlBtl the I:mbdan themselves. '1110 ing old fishing nets alone; hal this
Chinese is the smallest of all geese, is a mere tngatiBn to Iho cash that
and though excellent, is much more Is turner! over In hnnr!Hnq old curd•
noisy than the other kinds. A Chin. ago at the docks. When It Is stater%
stock food.
LiVE STOCK NO'1.1':S.
Breed your own cows to the best
cage gander and two or three Embden
geese may be kept and all the advan.
tages gained without the noise.
"Ilut if you love me, Madeline, why
set the happy day two years away?"
"Because, Horace, it will take mo
quite that time to use lie new
supply of monogram stationery."
Friend --''Why do you name your
daughter to bang the piano so hard?'
Father—"1'm hoping she'll either at all:►" "Oh, yes; after thinklno
sprain her wrist or break the Matra- about two hours he realised that he
oleo %!" wanted to go to bed LMr1y.".
that the cordage, not including the
fitting, of a ia•ge sailing vessel
costs from $10,000 to $15.000, and
that this has to be eonetanlly re.
new.d, It wIll be seen that an enur.
mous trade must be carried on Kit
this partfculnr department.
"Poor old l'rofwaor itreamer went
home the tither night, And he know
there was something he wanted tsa
do, hut he couldn't think What 1t
Was." "And didn't kw remember 11
(4;