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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-06-15, Page 2• • • • • ► ► • • • ♦0404IOF40N30fi00E40441410EN0f4)140N304044DIN0(00E410E4j0i40 10 iNf HEIR OE SNTLE1GH OR -- Tt1E STEWARD'S SON O+O+04 +0+0E40:1+0f1iCt401+1 0:1+ F430Hi0E4i0f♦jR♦#+*40Ct+Ci+-tili her room, a woman dressed in black turn toward her. She was a woman approaching uliddlu ago, with a sober looking race and u btrikingly subdued manner. •'This i.. your ladyship's route," she bald, opening a dour. Norah thanked her unll entered, tutu the woman followed her. "1 and your ladyship's s. rvultt." Delightfully AJways Pure Refreshing SU91XII•:It CARI•: OF THE COW. uu are ley lady's maid? 1 have A puiut iu the summer care of the never had ""e before and scarcely irlilch t•01V t kat is of vital importance know what you can du for me that I and %%hick is very frequently oter- cannot do myself." looked is that of keeping her up to "I sleep in the next room but two her normal flow of milk. It is an to your suite, my lady," alts said, oft proved fact that tho cow which "and this bell couununieates with is allowed to shrink for want of suf- it." flcient feed or protection from treat immediately below her wax tho and lilt•& cannot be brought hack to CIHAI"IFI( III.—(Conti:wei.) "1 suppose you are Wondering who terrace which ran along the whole her normal llu-v when these adverse wo all are. Lady Norah?" length of the front and one side of conditions aro passed and gout[ feed Meanwhile, the gentlemen ;+trolled tho house. The balcony, as she had and invurxblo conditions are again up and down the terrace with their "A little, ytsv," mho admitted' thought it, was also a higher ter- supplied. , [lett. 1[ rbc is ullutv1'd to shrink cigars, talkingtogether, and as they''I'll try and tell you. I'm an old taco, connected with the lower one 1 p b b fogey who lives near you in u place four or flee pounds per day for dues passed the window of the drawing K Y y 1 by a flight of stone steps, so that morn in which Norah was sitting. called The Turk. Mr. Particle, or sho could have walked[ from the un- or weeks at a time, good feed may and in which the fights were lit, they the squire, as he is always called— per to the lower terrace•. She slid increase this a pound or two. but it lowered their voices. Will, I suppose ho is another old walk to the head of rho steps and will not bring it back to tho former "Poor girl!" said Lord Ferndale. fogey t—ho lives at the Manor; the mark. looked down. All was take "My and rector doesn't need describing, and '1'hls fact emphasizes the tmport- "5ty heart aches for her! Great —them uu are!" [hero were tut lights in tho windows; unto of something to supplement the helmet! fancy her position to -night! Y , and, enraptured by the beauty of the "You huhu furgolU • Mr. Berton.' stunt [astute in the swnm1'r t' To be welcomed by u father who'll said Nuruh with u sutilo• scene. she stood dust in tin/tight IC --till pay to plant. a tittle early she had never soon in such a cold- ' which is less than thought, looking "Ale yes. I beg hie pardon, I'n► sweet corn, to bo followed by the blooded fashion! (ltd friend as he is, before her absently and listening to aw'u. Well, you know his name—end tho nightingale. regular 1ie1(1 torn. Often where there 1 had hard work to keep from Hying there is nut much mora to tell about instantly. where light hast reigne(1 is plenty of silo capacity, utero will "Such a lotto[ young creature! tuna bo silage left from tho winter feed - "Such y b the earl's—your father's—luta stew dark with a darkness statin more in- ing. This, if lett undisturbed, will said the rector. 'Ono wouldn't have and anti that he lives in a little cut- mold on thn surface, but when pas - been surprised if he had caught hoe logo just outside tho park—your ,ark pas - tense by the protecting intense light. in his arms and burst. into tears.b 1 Torah. stood with her arms resting (urn gout short this bad layer can 1 mean." They wero very Hour my own eyes, I Norah looked across the room upon the steno balustrade. her eyes be thrown oil and the silage is ready know. again. Mr. Guildford Berton was fixed upon the spot where the nu/n for use. It is important. at this sea "1 can't fancy the earl doing leaning against the piano. his hands was hidden, and there floated ucioss8t)118of the year that at least. 2'nch- that," the squire remarked. "I often hehin(1 him, his eyes lixcdl on rho her grind Juliet's well-known BILL: cgs be removed overy day, as the 1 warns weather causes a very rapid think that he was born without a ground; statuesque and silent and as Oh, swear not by the moon, the in- ferurntatlon and sour silage is not a heart. Why, it isn't only with his perfectly self-possessed as if he were wife that he quarreled. Them isn't a constant moon, desirable feud. steno in the room' That monthly changes in her circled If it is possible to provide a dark soul belonging to hint that he hasn't "You are wondering why your orb, shed, where the cows may go in the purled from. Look at the young vis- father should nuke such a friend of Lest that thy love prove likewise middle of the day and avoid the sun count. Having quarreled with his his steward's son?" said Lord Fern- est. le. next flies, it is a most profitable pro - "Scarcely the earl has actually no -'or dale. • vision. Mout dairymen find it de - Instantly eco 118(1 g." Instantly there caste back upon the Hirable to continue the grain ration "). 11, if you had wondered a great night air Romeo's response, uttered deal, it would be only natural, and 6 { throughout, the summer, reducing rho "And such estates!" murmured the like the rest of us. It is strange. rector. Ilut.Mr. Berton has Horde himself ex- tremely useful to the earl, and—and "Ah, and there's something more happens to suit hint. 'Ihut's the on - into a rago with him!" him, except that he is the sem of U n►wphnnt a uunucnt before all seen the young mean. Never seen the heir to tho title and the estates, by George!" in a grave and musical voice close ilnartity when the grass is flush and beside her: lessening the proportion of corn and other heating feeds. That shell I swear by? Most. cow owners have something than the estatcv remarked the on the farm which they can feed to squire. "The earl can't have been ly explanation, I believe Her heurt beat fast and she was "You don't like, Lord F'erndale?" supplement pnslut•e. The important living up to half—ah, a quarter—of "You nmako Inc quite afraid of you, about to do the wisest thing tie thing is to do it. Po not allow tho his money!" income, and mux- be rolling in Lady Norah!" he said. "Aro you a could under the circwnslunce stool cows to shrink, as a shrinkage of money." back to her roust—when the voice thought rea11er?" two or three pounds a clay is not "'That will all go to Lady Norah!" spoke again. "'Then you don't like him!" she merely a loss for the time being, but said Lord Ferndale. "Wall, we'd better gra, .Turk, and sni<I with a senile. Is very much less throughout. the re - ''V o, and she'll be tho richest •• Not —very much," he admitted, wind up this 'mad escapade,' as You rnainder of the season. ?[fake vane heiress in the county or thereabouts" rightly called It said the name assented the squire. "Poor girl, "It's only fair to say that I know what n change it Is for her!" nothing against hila, nothing what - "I wish there had been some ladies over; and 1 believe him to bo most clever. But he is—well, a little too here to -night," said the rector, "it wish," he sighed, "[ wish I had sten would have been easier and plena- silent; and—you will a tit at m� her, thought For you were right, anter for her." but we simply folk are always sux- picious of superior beings whom we arta it was on the chance of gaiting "What was the earl's idea in huv do not understand. You will under- a sloops° of that perfect face that 1 ing us hero to -night?" asked the along.ed on this exploit. Conte stand him, 1 dura say, anal like him, , squire. puffing at his cigar with a I hap,. : is ready vary clever. " ho along. Where on earth are Your' very r� voice. 'IL ons very good of you to plums now to prevent this loss. Have Mtmor my insane whim, and now a Patch of corn where it is the least yo„ scan the old place we'll go. I trouble to get it to the cows. Every- onecan at tenet do this. PLANTING CORN. Having secured good seed from some reliable firm who make a speci- ality of handling corn, mark the land puzzled frown. The silence that. ensued upon his out in squares from three feet six "Why cru- say? To try her—to leo added, as if trying to do Mr. [torten quest' seemed to puzrlo hint, for in inches to three feet eight inches apart fill justice, "and knows every detail how she would cat•ry horselL"of n lower wul more cautious -Dice he and plant from three to five grains "Ah, and how well she did it!" ex- tot a 451.1er•�uuy(111. a very is vast enough maid: ".lack, (ion'- be too rev kless; In overy square. 11 planting by hand clnimecl the rector. "Didn't you we don't want. to be caught prowling drop the way the .and was marked man." b the first time, au as to drop the thick so, Mr. n?" here. I saw a light b► ono of the Guildford Berton was leaning on windows just now. Como along." grain exactly In the crossing. Any the coping of tho terrace. smoking Ile paused. standing quite close to ono who has dropped corn or cover - slowly and thoughtfully and taking Norah, so close that she could hear ed, following the way the marker was no part in (he conversation; he look- hint breathing and hear the lima used, will have noticed that Iho ed up and inclined his head. "Remarkably so," he said, in an utterly inexpressive voice. "1 t hink we had better go in," said Lord Ferndale. "it must be lonely for Ludy Norah," and they flung their cigars away and re-enter- ed the dining room. Lady Norah! She had not oven yet got used to [h1' title. which sounded so strangely in her ears that when it was spoken she half looked round to see who was addreocerl by it. Lady Again Norah looked at tho motion- less figure and handsome face, still downcast and abstracter[. "What 31r. Berton duos not know is not worth knowing," continued Lord Ferndale, leaning back and nursing his knee. "He took a h;gh degree at Oxford, I believe, and was Intended for tho bar, where he would have been a great success, 1 have 1)o doubt." "And he has thrown up his profes- sion?" ".Yes," assented Lord Ferndale. "It would appear so. At any rate, ho has been living outside the park for the last two years and docs Hotliiq, Norah! alio was Norah Frere nn apparently, but. help your Fath•r longer, but an earl'', daughter, snot with tho estate, and he dose that she had come "home" to this vast place with its palatial rooms and army of servants. Lonely! No Arial; In the center of the desert ever felt lonelier than did Nuruh at that moment, end the de- sire for one soul upon whom she could lean, to whom she could pour out her heart, was so intense that her heart actually ached with it. Then the door opened and the gen- tlemen filed in. Lord Ferndale went up to her at once, thinking, as he spoke to her and looked down at her, that of all the beautiful things in the room xhu was tho most beautiful; anal he notic- ed, with atlnrlrrttion, how promptly Mho had taken her place at tho tea 111111', Just at/ if she had been i►ccus- tonitel to 1t for years. free, gratis, for nothing," he elle 1, with a laugh. Tho clock on the mantel shelf struck half -past ten, and at that moment a footman announced Lord Ferndale's carriage. 1lo and the squire and tho rent n• clustered round her to say quad night, and Lord FerH'l:ule held her hand for quite a long time. "Lady Ferndale will hu so glad to come and seo you, Lady Norah," he maid. (luildford Berton was the last to come up, and he took her ham[ with Jurat the two words, "0 I -night," Norah thought it was fancy, that she was tired and over-strnined, but it seenoel to her that. his long, titin fingers struck a chill to her, and ane begun to think that she tinders' 1 "11'o have been away SO lung that Lord Ferndale's vagus• dislike ',r stet- "Wo deserve any tea, Lady orlon of the voting man who -vas 1‘ Novat," ho until, with his kindest son of her inther'x xtettxrd and who smile. "t ant afraid it will ho rather W113 "80 clever." The earl, with the courtesy for which he was famous, accompanied cul,[," she said. "[ have been look- his guests to the hall anal bow.wl ing round fur a cosy to pet on the them fat'ewell; then Nuruh heard him 10814"1--ws always had one at home, returning and her heart heat fast. t I est they were alone. What was the first slip she had made. "I -- She stopped and colored; it A words. spoken in it fet•yent whisper. "Good night., angel wit It the gold- en hair, wherever you aro and whero- ever you hide in this old house. Good night." Norah held her breath. "AngeI with the golden huh•-" tendot,ry is to drop on the further side of the crossing, and In coming hack again the same tendency occurs. and the corn, Instead of being in a straight line, will bo zig-zag, and form a row f,oun six to lett incites WI could ho mean? 'Then the hot '111e. It using a plume ' stick It in blood rushed to her face. (uld he he corner of the loose earth, always mean herself? Su►ely, merely Hui! using the same corner, say this north - And yet at the inero suspicion a west or 1 ho soul h -west, then when strange thrill ran through her and the field is finished there will be her breath came in Ln•ruulnusI straight. narrow rows, when the corn little pants, tilling her with terror comes up, that can be easily milli - lest he should bear her. "Yes, good -night 81)11 gout) -1y," he murmured. "We limy or incest, beautiful unknnwn, and yet through all lily life i shell remember your sweet face! Cowl -night!" Then she heard his step moving away from her, another ".lack!" sounded Softly on the midnight air again. and then all was silent She waited no lunger, but, freeing herself from the spell that had fallen upon her. Ilett to her room and stood behind t he window, panting and trembling, the musical voice ringing in her ears and droving even that 01 the nightingale. (To be Continued.) 4- 1.1N0IJA(:F, OF' FLOWElthi. In the language of flowers, the rose means love; Austrian rove, thou art all that. is lovely; bridal rose, happy love; Burgundy rose, unconscious beauty; cabbage ruse, ambassador of love; ('ant{ ' rose, only deserve my love; Carolina 1•08e, love is dnnger- ous; China rose, beauty always new; Christinas rose, tranquillise my anx- iety; dozily rose, the smile I Aspire mean at tho cottage --"Would he say to to to; damask rose. brilliant cotnplox- hreuvt 18 11070retell with sl ars and "You would like some teeth 101," Ho came into the room and lu ke'I fon; deep reel rose, bashful Ahamo; Much n[ the feeding %able of clover elders. This 'toe -inspiring individual tole - said the earl naively. "Will you at her us sho stood, tall and slltuly dog rose, fee:mare Hill pain; (:nattier end alfalfa is loaf by allowing the roust take a epc('inl oath of tole - ring, Guildford. please?" g rose, winter, age; hundred lorivo rose, plants to become over -ripe before cut- 1 1 ginucr. and fidelity. in stew of the N''1"1 think it iv hot enough," n►id "1 nen afraid you are tir1'd. Too pride; Japan rove, beauty is your ing, and also by permit Ong too risk that he aright otherwise nr• t tlret1 to converse Oa -night. Indeed, only nttmaction; maiden blush rose, much exposure to the sun and ruin tango for poisoning his Imperial "If rests with you," he nn(d, in I do not think wo have lunch to say. if .you love mo you will find It out; after cutting. '1'o make good hay', :mister. his courtliest fashion. The part --your past—fins been ler 1luutlflora rose, grace; musk rose, clover shluld he cut when Just in toll In thin man's chancery there ere She poured out the ten,, and (luild behind to-11ny; you start on a fn sh,' capricious beauty. •,tusk roma cluster, bloom: and before the blossoms begin twelve secretaries and tour +solar• ford Berton come anti stood beside' a Hew life. hitherto you have leen charming; iingie rose, simplicity; 10 turn brown. 'rhe mower should N'ives of Siamese noblemen cut. forngers, twenty' -four upper htc'ceys, her tied vilcntly took the cups and simply Norah ['rete was the mune,• thornless rose, early aLlachment; un- not he started in the morning until their lime so thnt it. sticks straight thirty-four lackeys, eighteen tinder- ; 1 think? henceforth you are. Isuly;'quo rose, call iso not beautiful;! all dew tool other foreign mnolsturo tip from their heads. rho nvorage lackeys, and fifty-four lackey nsv19• 11uw•nr+tst mid guarded, but mice Norah .lrrowllale, and my daughter,! white rase, 1 nm worthy of you;lfins teen ca•npuritte(l. In the after - Norah hlpporu+d to look up suddenly and this will h0 your home I trust white rose withered, transient iso -moon the closer which Otte cut in the and found them fixed on her h8nda • �o a will be happy. If there should prc•vvions; yellow rose, dtcreaso et. forenoon should h0 taken and coiled, 1 art} it g you desire, no -thing 1 leer,* and jcalouay; York and Lancaq-. , us if h0 were stal)ing them, ur, to protect it from exeusure to rho found something curious in their' can du to insure our comfort. pray do not l.. Ia to to' inform me of i vatted. Harrow soon after the corn is planted, before the corn sprouts conte up near the top of the ground. Soon after the corn is well up, har- row once or twice, using a light har- row or a weeder. When cultivating only go once in a row, but set the cultivator not quite the full width of the row and watch ono side, closeto that oof worldly.: r( c fin std the U .! row, so that when once over, ono and the same side of all the rows will bo well dune. 'Time next time go- ing over the field, lake the opposite side of the row and follow the mono rule. As d' result, when the held has l:eei gone over twice, the rows are thoroughly done on both sides, and even if the field Is dirty or wrrsly the name cnr has been accomplished as if tho celtitntor had been mod twice on the stone day, and the corn or any other crop, is •h more benefited by being gong through and et.ir•rcd on two :operate days. Con- tinue working the corn until the silk shows welt and the enry slick out a little, working shallow and using a short whlilletree. LAD 11 Black, Mixed or Green Tea. Sold only In lead packets. By all Orocera. Highest Award 8t. Louis 1904. • been poorly cured, many of the leaves drop off, the honey soon dis- appears from the blossoms, and in Many cases the blossoms go, too. What is left is largely changed into cellulose or lil.re, and is thus render- ed indigestible. LIVE: S'I'OCIC NOTES. Most dairymen find that they get tho best results from their cows dur- ing the month of June, when they urs pasturing on luxuriant grass. In supplying winter teed it should hu the aitn to get just as near Juno condi- tions as possible. tist after eight years' labor, Tho On Sundays and holidays, or at subject is the funeral of 1i. Carnet, has been kept ringing for a century. A tax is levied in tho district for paying relays of ringers to work in- cessantly day and night. That drinking much water lessens weight instead of increasing it—caus- ing one to grow thin instead of fat —is tho surprising remelt of recent experiments of 111. Maurel. In China a than cannot by will dis- pose of his land in favor of any ono person, whether relative or stranger; it must bo distributed among all his mule children with -Out exception. Tho largest picture over painted has been completed by a French ar- other tineas when the horses aro not at work, there shoult:' bo a reduction in the amount of feed given. Some horse owners on these occasions limit the amount of grain fed to take it away altogether. 'this is not to, bo commeneled. A slight reduction should be made in both hay and grain, and this can be done in such a way that the ho►:so will not realize it. (live the poultry houses a thorough cleaning: go into every crack and crevice for lire, mites or their eggs; paint tho nest boxes and roosts with a liquid lico killer of crude petrol- eum; open the winnows and let sun- shine and air tomo into the house; drive out all moisture and dampness; look out for cold currents of air through the house; get the houses thoroughly dried nut as soon we pos- sible; try to regain as quickly as pos- sible all thnt has Leet lost during tho long cold winter. 'There can be no question as to the advantage of bruising oats and other grain for old horses, and for those whose chewing powers are impaired. Colin, however, maintains that in ordinary cases tho bruising of grain does not improve its digestibility. Noverthehss, we find that, in tho ex- periment from which ho crew his con- clusions, the period of mastication was 41 per cent. longer and the amount of saliva secreted was seven- teen per cent. greater with bruised oats than with whole oats. I have found, especially in training race horses, that horses do better on tho former than on the latter food. I feel strengthened in this conclusion by the fact that, when bitch aniuntls are fed on bruised oats, less husk is 1010111 In their dung than when they aro given whole oats. - BITS OF KNOWLEDGE. Tit -Bits of Information Which You Should Know. Out of every 1,000 citizens of Lon - dun twenty-eight aro paupers. Some sixty languages aro spoken and the canvas measures 150 syuuro yards. In Iceland sten anti women aro in every respect political equals. Tho nation, which numbers over 70,00C people, Is governed by representa tives elected by both then and wont - en. Signor Garofalo, the Italian crim- inologist, reckons that throughout Europe 10,000 persons aro annually condemned for murder, and that only ono criminal out of three is brought to justice. Cheapor great -coats for soldiers meant a saving last year to Groat Britain of .CI9,131); shoulder cords instead of straps saved £9,875; abol- ition of rank badges on tho left arm of full dress saved £8,000. For the purpose of demonstrating the skill of British workmen, a Stockport bricklayer has issued a challenge for the bricklaying chain- pionship of the world. Flo guaran- tees to lay 2,000 bricks in eight hours. In Russia it is not considered pro- per for a girl to dance a whole waltz or polka with ono partner. 'Three or four sten dance a round or two each with the same lady, returning her to her original partner at rho end of the dance. ,1 club exists in Vienna the mein• hers of which are pledged to marry poor girls. If, for any reason, a ntonlber marries a rich girl, ho fined 52,000, which is bcvtowed oe some revpect.ablo but impecunious couple about to be married. I'rior to the year 1881) London had never had a death -rate of fewer than twenty per 1,000. Since 1894 it has never had one above that figure, and last year yielded the ab- solutely lowest death -rate on retort' for tho Metropolis, viz., 15.2. Perhaps the finest mausoleum is existence Is that in Agra, India, which was built by the Emperor Shah Jehnn for himself. It was twenty-two years in course of erec- t.' , and on it 20,000 men there con- stantly employee[ during that period. The cost ons 54,000,000. A shorthand writer in Berlin at- tends tho funerals of prominent rer- sons and takes down verbatim the in the dominions of the Czar. addresses of the officiating clergy - Plants grow faster between 4 non. men. 11e prepares Lighly-ornatnented and 6 a.m. than at any other Limo co{ri(:v of these itnd sells them to the during the day. friends of the eulogized dead. 110 is Out of every 100,000 girls and cluing a profitable trade. boys in England and Wales 8,819 aro culled Mary and 6,590 William. in Spain street performers on tho guitar aro licensed, while organ - grinders are rigorously suppressed. :1 sign of politeness In 'Tibet on meeting it person Is to hold up the clasped hands arid stick out tho tongue. The native sheep of ilnrbnilos aro ;wart ie ally wittiness, but aro valua- ble fur utulton production in warns cl1matt-•s. The largest Bible class in Great Britain is nt Ml Saints' Church. Sheffield. Thu average attendance 1. 1,600. The revenue of Russia is greater than that of any other nation In tho world. It is above 5925,000,000 a year. Tho water Is so clear In the fiords of Norway that objects 1 )in. In dia- meter can be distinctly seen at a depth of 150f 1. Porto ltico—which island pays for neither nrnly nor navy—is the most lightly taxed country on earth. It has no debt. 'i"he slate of education in Russia may be Judged from the fact that there is only one village school for overy 12.000 persons. Polish women are renowned for the beauty of their hands 811(1 feet. They Ware Iinenr•ss of the hands oboe every other charms. THE CZAR'S KITCHEN. Said to Be the Most Extravagant in Europe. 0 The most extravagant housekeeping in Europe is that practised at the Czar's Court. The stuns spent there in eating, drinking, and servants are simply colossal. The kitchen is French in all its details, and more than one eminent Parisian restaura- teur made his first fortune In the Czar's employ before he started bus - Imola at home. in fact, tho heads of these household departments rap• idly become wealthy men. 'lite kitchen, pantry, and holrso- keeping arrangetut•rlts are all under the charge of the Court Marshal, Count lienckcndurIT, but the real general in command is a Court "for- ager," its ho is called, once a chef, now nn official with the rank of col- onel, avittl a Court uniform, n cock- ('ill{IN(3 1'LOVillt, hat. spurs, sword. etc., while hi9 white shapeliness.I a'g Lord I'erndate scsIisI himself in Norah." a thank volt—papa," she rcnponded. lute cbnir beside her and { [anted rat, '1'1te Inst word dropped frorn her t I 0 ut I . , v. lips softly, in to voice that woul'l have smelted most men; but if it rnnchtsl the itight Honorable the t-.erl of ArrowiIite ho concealed any -nnerl011 most successfully. 'Yoe must not let 1ne keep you oat repose. Gond night." Ile rang, held the door open for 1 or esti inclined his head, just as h0 1111 (1 have done to a guest, and she posited out. With her eyes motet, het her head anti figure erect, for she wile still resolved to show no sign, she went up 1.h0 broad stairs. At the t op, when she hod gained the wide corri- dor which ran round the vast hall, she paused, confused by the number ' (1 •s rind their similarity, and as .he Irositated, wondering which was SUPPORT SCOTT'S EMULSION carve, as a bri_Le le carry the weakened and starved 'Wire along until 11 can find firm lsp srt Is ordinary food. Sens for bre 'arsrlt. gcors 5 r. ,WN 1,, enemies, Tweare,Lemma pee afi Jlt.oe; mil Aregzf,ts. length of It is nhont. 1lin. tants. it the head of the kitchen All buildings owned by the Chinese are two chefs, each with the sa!ur3 Emperor are painted yellow, and it of a Cabinet Minister, Iregldes per• Is a capital odence for any private quisltes. 'They are bot h Fren•hrnen. ter ruse, war; full blown ruse placed ( sun, rain ane) dew, Aram farmer', person to use that color. ''They, in turn, are assisted by four over two buds, secrecy; white and; mre sticresr;ful in making the' very fin- It is estimated that the 721 churl- under -chefs, thirty-olght nrdinnry red roses toget her, unit y; crown of est quality of huv l+v drawing it Into table instttiti(ns In end around male cooks, twenty apprentices; rind roses, reward of virtue; red rosebud, London last year received $:.,,,0011, -.thirty -Iwo kitchen 1nys. the barn the- day it Is cut. Others pure and lovely; white rosebud, girl- i,r,, e'er in allow it to eland in the 000 from the benevolent public. A deportment In itself Is the. mot- e moss rosebud, confession of Water freezes every night through-; 1rycook's, presided over by a ride' coil a doe, or even two or three: love•out the year at Alto ('rueer(r, In baker and two (toren assistants. .dud days, before drawing It. If the aver- -- 4-�r (her is tale and settled this method Bolivia, wink. al noonday the sun is yet the ('inr cn(v the simplest :oust, hot eno•+gh to rause netted teetering.' prefer. Mg above all else miti••o AN ELOPEMENT it,1LKED, fins the adverting() of producing it 'the vtruke of a lion's paw is the Russian soups like borsch and ruche trop Which iv much lighter to hamlle. third strongest force in the animal Tho cellars are filled with ''5,lr0.1 "I came near eloping once," saki 1f, however, the weather ie unsettled[. world. 'Ihe• first is the blurt/ of n; dozens of wine of all Bart'. The year the sweet young thane• the forcer nu•tho(1 Is tho better. n9 , whnle'n tail, and the second is tho 1,111811 takes a gloss of claret : :I : n "Iudcerl!" the clover Is thus aec+ned without kick of a giraf e Iftlle (hnmpngne—nnthtng m ne "Teas; we had quite made up our exposure to either 51111 or rain. A ({luucesler, England, elector art Fabulous guess are 'pent on rare minds." A well -cured sample of clover or vnct►les going barefoot en being . fruits et senores when they can only, "Who'!" (Waite hay should have alt the leaves particularly healthy, and by way; be forced. A rouble (Mood !•.0) "Paint014.1 1---len1 c.►ultln't Ilan a attached to the stems. Both thew: of an object -lesson sends his children each for ntrnwberrics is not one om- man who wu+iltl elope with tae!" and the blosaon's shoulc have their natural color. The blossoms should "Did your hnshnnd ever win any- contain as much nectar or honey as thing at the race,'" 'No," answer- they did when the hay Was cut. ('lov- ed young Mrs. 'I'orkins: "nothing os- or and alfalfa in such a cone!ttion telt 11e esteem of the bookmakers hese rho highest pos511110 a t of and sympathy u( his friends,'i digestil.lu material. 1f rho hay has to school in -.hut condition. • mon, nor is twenty -free roubles f.,r • No fewer than lifts -sown British peach, peers have no heirs to succee•(1 them.; 'l'hnt number of titles is, therefore, I likely to become extinct on the death 'Tiro 'I It1IF:. of their present holders. A bell in a temple in North C:linai inure netecy he :4411!1. '1'F•• feeer ft leste!s r Ivan has the