HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-08-03, Page 2t.�
RR Of HEM
OR
THE STEWARD'S SON
'w t+
11)
- - 1 te•
41)+*+00)...0+ +.0.0,•O4.O.04040+C•+0+1 40+040.0♦0+f>♦ a little laugh. "feebolding i
with 1 wanted to hear end 1 t a gentle prac.T
• him o.;•cU! ,• eerie "I'm awfully bludtto Get' you." 1
re• lady treknente'• di.uppoir:tnint1 •I'hc hurl of Ariotsdale won't' Level
-4 I was short lived, for they heard sunh0 gene
to the stela)rutlur titan niter
7' one running I et • I. and looking stalk a word in his welcuulu lu a
* back, sho tiaW t yril tt'ith a hued- lady. but to Nuruh it sounded duli-
ke chief in his h..l,d. rtuusly hearty, and she looked at
"Fee dropped uiy handkerchief," 1wn•d 1'crneiule, with a shy gratitude
♦ •in her dark eyes.
said l tuly Fem.!air, and she taut h Ludy Ferndale took hor to her own
ed. It is u fort mitt thing it is roots, and began at once to make a
• amine, instead of your,, or ho tv•,uld daughter of hrr, insisting spun un-
• Mata thought--" fusieniug t hu lung coils of red -brut[ n
O Cyril was up to them by the: t with 'e 1°I' hunts, and petting
time, and stood pato meat 1.w , the her to her heart's content.
♦ huudk0rclhicf extended. The earl and cuwdess were alone
"Yes, it is mine," said Lady 1'mnn-'
iii and c.1l through dinner -which was
♦ dale. "Oh, thank(1 you so leech. 1 less stately than the meal at Sant-
._ emelt
11111 sorry you should have had so lei;;h Court, and not is the trust tor-
nwch tuubl0." teal -they via! each other in
CliA'STEIL X. ' "'I'o quarrel with Ludy lst•rud (10 _it was no trouble," he said, in
one must be an utter barbarian!" he
making her feel at tome.
Norah ran down stairs, leaving the his trunk, uwsicul wire, which 0cr Lung erudulu had seen a deal u1.
inquisitive ltet•cu, to ask the cut•' if responded, readily. dent's pleased her I:ehship, for she the world, both theaScoot and the
h 'bit take that young Person . Ludy Feredule drew Nombre arta smiled upon him graciously.all and hu had set tun mei
to
within I 1 they welt Lao the Introduce In► m deur,'• said itt
she might
♦ 1 f 1 1 hair her own
: e . , '•
lulu her service. She knocked at the hers, and t .
hull. A carriage of an ultl fashioned a low voice• as she mut the hand- unh e.
library dour, but u footmen inform- eI ho and his wife had tulles in love at
ed her that the earl was in the draw- and remarkably comfortable npp0ar- kerchief in the carriage basket, 1 first sight, and presently Norah tur-
iug-roam, and Nuruh, (miteringthe
the once, stood at the step, and the Nuruh bank forward and made the .gtt tP. hat she Mud known them for
room, found hire staled with a Ludy sight of it. scanned 111 remind Lady intuductiun, nut blushing now, but
Ferndale u[ Nuruh's return. with that sweet. gravity whi •h Lady only su short n time. and talked,
of rat cr more a
sill
um • the b0uutiful {;irk with whom
h tit n noddle ago but too.
still remarkably pretty. :' Iuu was "Pti send her buck in a closed cur- Ferndale had noticed and b••eu so Lord Ferndale glanced earn or
dressed in exquisite instep turd Norah tinge," she said. lis the any, my quick to admire. twice at. his wife, attd the glance
she •rood sti11, was instantly at- child, 1 think you ought to have Cyril bowed, and waited to be ad -
'said plainly:
,
plaint :
emarkable
For Its Absolute
Purity and
Most • • • Delicious Flavor
VP
Ceylon Tea, the World Preference.
sold only in coaled lead racket•..oc. ane, 6oc. By all ("recces. back, rltxeJ or Cree•
ttighect Award St. Louts. wet.
MOW
a.•�.,e, - as a covering or prutectio11 to rho
soil 111111us u green manure.
FO`� FA I 11CMUS AND1'i VALUE.
e
• "Somof our readers do not teeth
to fully understand what is meant
;-a� by the word humus, which is so of•
ten used in treating of time improve.
MAKING F1(L'I'1"1'{1ELLS 'T111t11`1'1 . meet of our old and worn suits.
When vegetation or other organized
treated towards her, as the aider something atwitter on, the nights aro dressed. "11'0 Melo found a treasure: a_
}tent is seldom found perfect ti
lady regarded her with a. pleasant, chilly." "l.uely Norah tells me you r.rt)yuan • woman who i)( not. only Protg snarler has so completely decayed
J young ardens or orchards. Che foe It lir.,
welcoming kind u( smile. Harman, was standing u1. a littlePaintingsome views in Sunt 1(0.1),
le, but clever uud sensible.'in too h de(pendenco on Ulu tree, that it Mus lost its original structure
brown
The curl rose and assumed lis',ii.;tunce waiting to attend the ladies \I r. Berne." said lady Ferndale. "i --s, Now, while you are drink in alit and has become a black el brown
[nest graceful attitude. hope you will not he lou exclusive,g Y or rather a lack of interest in m'' ls- stagy, we cull It humus," says 'I'ht
g to the curriugc, turned and spoke 1 rlureti Edward, Norah and I will ods of cultivation. Treesurn pluut0d ,•
"'''Itis is my daughter Norah, Ludy quietly to some ono on the stairs and thut you will not ultugether nets -.have a ((11101. iambic; 11114. if you oro in Perhaps the must careful 111:111- Practical Farmer. "Everyone who
Ferndale." he said. above her, and presently Burnt conte feet. the rest. of the locality. Smut good, very good. we will give you ser, allot which they aro expected to has worked it new soil recently clear -
Nevelt approached the pleaSalt- down with a soft Highland show{• Leigh doesn't nulttopoll o all the Pic sunhe nuisiR when you Como into the caro for themselves to
produce un ed from the forest has seen how much
lookin • lady, and LadyFeet-tidal.: : held t uresyuo; w u have gut some u1. it at • of this decayed matter is mingled
b J i "'Ilse very L eg," said Ludy l •rn-',idrawing-roost." abundance of good fruit. Tho fact.ttith the remaining roots and trash
out her baud; thea aha drew Nuruh ,Ferndale."
1 i will he virtue personified,' h0
tele, and she nuked hard at Be13eccap' is thc;y ne•ed constant attention, just ' that are not so completely decoyed.
toward her anti kissed her very Piet .ns she followed with liarntun and ttr-� Ila looked n1. Mur, with the Plias-+rusllondeddl as he opened the door tar as much ns animals do, and that'„
tily. ant smile in his haudsunle oye• s• giveneed not develop into n burden i[ to-' they have also tirecl that this new
"My doer, I um very glad to son ranged the light run over the ladies' •' Lure I retro that as a perm's-, lheA+, "and mind, 1 you half soil does not crust and bake like an
your" she said, and Norah thought kno-'s' sloe?" he said. nn hour." gut' 1.,flarly and properly attended 1.o. , old soil, that it retains moisture
"1 have tet asked m father et, Lady Fornds►lo took Norah into One of the most important conditions.better than an old cultivated soil,
y Y I "Oh, yes," replied Ludy Ferndale,
how well her voice matched her gen- y Lt h r leen ho tiled tent "Lord some of the 0111, limthhunored rooms; to insert) thrift is a soil mellow and
13ecca but I amu sure you nut • stay ' 1 1 and that its presence makes the :,oil
been my ►irsband, she smiled. n half courtesy, and they ,v , In some sods
1-
tlo taco and kindly eyes. "You have photograph 1 Ferndale will to delighted if you will her arm round ora s wars Am cool in hot and dry tceatber, yet tow
'quid 13ercu, with the
rltuto*rx,h in hor' a more ne•Iloty and more easily tilled.
+ 'pocket. dropped e! a a coopaint where Jou lease. Ile is a t •v sauntered nmung iho llow0r b0rls frequently may trees be seen grow'- ; that have been rcclulut-
have made n great conquest of turn. 11. 1PIin the delicious evening until Lord ing 1n sod or together with son+.
'I seem to have known you fur years, with a ween of the hand thud a bow most an artist himself.•• tel fro ms(caml'y by drainage the ace
lints the earl, the pair of potties, { am very fortunate," ho said. Ferndale came out of the drawing- crop that docs not require cullita-: cumulation i,, of humus is very large,
he has talked so much of toe•" started.room window and called to them. tion. Such trees outlive their. usc�
"I ho we shall be great Gleety.
It was just tho kind of response toumkin(,• abut are termed peaty anile.
f d 1•` • i 1 h • rt d Shu I l'ime's up," he said, and tea's
fulness and can only produce small, Stich soils, while rich in nitrogenous
immature fruit. Old trees are expect -
matters and grow An immense stalk,
ed to live on a small amount of have been totted to bo deficient in the
food. It is forgotten that the routs mineral matters that are essential to
of trees have to get their nourtsit- the furcation and ripening of (;ruin,
trent from nearly the surae soil year and need liberal applications of
after year, anti in case of sod land phosphoric acid and potash to bill -
even this fond 111ust be divided. 1'11
ance the ration of plant feud they
have good fruit, health and vigor contain. But in till soils a due por-
tliest be promoted -not rank growth, centago of humus Is an important
which might be induced by over -for-
matter, not only for the plant toed
tilizing, for this condition is opposed that the humus luny contain. but
to fruit -bearing. For the must shod- still more for its mechanical effect
erate-sized orchards or gardens the on the soil in making it mellow and
ground between the rows of trees easily worked, but above all, in the
should he cultivated by plowing in capacity of the humus to retain
moisture in dry weather. A soil may
have an abundance of plant food in a
perfectly available forth, as in com-
mercial fertilizers, but it there is not
moisture sufficient for its solution
perieliec trust teach how fur from the the plants cannot get it, and had as
truck ttto roots extend, for care must (r,•ll not be there. The presence of a
be taken not to disturb them during ; flue amount of humus in the soil will
the sunuuer. Cloud stable manure i often snake all the difference brtw•een e -
may be spread on the surfttce of the a failure and n success with the crop
soli after the latter is frozen. prod planted. Several years ago we had
tided the ground is comparatively ,two patches of sweet potatoes. One
level, so the fertilizing cunntitucnt , ryas on a Piero of land on which
may not he washed away. As the
(was
had been grown the previous
feeding rents are principally on the t.tar and 10th on the feed. 'Phase
outside, the manure need not he tnidled organic matter that made hu•
spread at the hese of the large trees, tells in its decay. Another piece was
but in a circle several feet therefrom. n thin, sandy sail, very deficient In
Another but more laborious method humus. Both were treated with com-
fit to dig shallow trenches running rnercial fertilizer in the furrow under
lutvard the base of the tree and 111 the ridges. '(he season was extrt•me-
in vvilh ly dry. At digging tirne, on the plat
WELL -ROTTED MANURE. where the peas had been plowed un-
der,
is especially recommended where
der, there was a good crop, while on
t he ground is uneven. Root pruning the other pore we had n small crop
un-
to make vigorous trees and top pion- and could see the irrti11�0r still furrows.
ing to thin out old (loud, letting in user! in the bottom of the furrow's.
light and air among the branches, are
Tho peas had not only added fertility
good subjects for amateurs to irises- 1.'t !h0 soil through the nitrogen they
ligate. The haul uulhuritiea agree capttired from the air, but they had
that good drainage, natural or mei-
the
to retain the moisture su (hut
the fert!liraet• applied ens all dis-
ilclal, aro essential to success alit moped and used by the crop. The
fruit tiara. Good tillage increases 1 one application of denying organic
the available food supply of the soil matter rondo all the difference be-
and
o-
and also conserves its moisture. To_learn a good crop and a failure.
Inge should be begun just as soon as -
the ground is dry enough in the \11R'l'AK1:S,
s(1. win and )(hold(' lye repeated as of -
I haven't any daughters of my own l "Wasn't that Itebecca, South w 10 gain Lay elle A e. 5 heal , an wailing."
lett," with u plaintive little cadence, came with your shawl, my deur'[" gave a little nod of approval, ,lust tts if Norah were, indeed, a
"they have gone from Ale now; and asked Lady Ferndale, as she bl:il- "Weil, I think you are, to have I daughter of the house. Lndy Ferndale.
I urn so fund of young people, as fully kept the high -mettle(' ponies in such a lovely profession, and such threw her gently to the chair in front
your father knows.' hand. lovely places for,it,'' she said. "(' 1 of the little table an(1 intimated t.tuct 1
"All the world knows Lndy ''ern- ' "Yes," said Norah. evening. sho was t„ l+r'.•: iae over the delicate i
dale's goodness of heart." I "I didn't know she was in service Cyril paused at moment to set a service of antique silver 'end Sevres:
"1t is never safe to give your lath-! with you." • rein straight that. had got crocmk0ll' and Norah. tilled with happiness and;
or an opportunity of pacing a concpli- ` "Well, she scarcely Is," said Nora.m, then lifted his hat and stood back. gratitude for the affection thc;v were'
meet, my clear, but I mean what I and she explained the circtuustanres. As he did so,
he raiseti his eyes tua`I lavishing upon hor• poured our Lord
"I hope she will be a good girl. looked at Norah for u moment -not Iserinlale's cup of tett 111)11 gave it
Batu.
"And always, with charming sin -'I know she is very clover and gt.tcs, with the bold [.tato cit the 11. -bred,
eerily, say what you mean, deur ..but-" she hesitated, "I'm nrreiti but with a respectful glance -which
mean, dear lady," observed the earl, !you'll find het• rather gidrl!y end she responded to with a slight bow,
with another how. willful." and the carriage drove on.
"Yes, that's the worst of me! horn- I "Oh, 1 think she will be gond. She "I daresay you think me u very ec-
dale often says that my excessive ;seems reserved and shy at present." centric person, to ask you to intro -
candor wi11 be my ruin, and that. he: "I shouldn't call that a fault, and duce mo to a man who is almost a
is continually getting mo out. of . it is not the character she generally
scrapes into which my plain speak -0 bears; but don't think I nm speak-
ing has hurried she." 1 ing against her. Girls will be giris,
She held Nerah's hand while she anti you can't put old heads on
was talking. and looked at her now young shoulders, especially when the
and again with the deepest interest
and admiration.
"We must tell each other all about
ourselves dear," Raid she. "Suppose
stranger to you, my dear," she said,
with a smile.
"Was it strunge?"
"Well, it was a little; hut then,
you see, I know that he Was a gon-
heads are so pretty as fleece's. But tlemun,"
don't let us waste time talking "Why, yes!" said Norah, below her
breath.
"Yes; at my age, one is never de-
ceived. One look is enough; and it
his face had not pruclaiuted hint, his
voice wooly have done so. But I
suppose it was wrung. My husband
is always scolding me fur what he
culls my precipitancy. You mustn't
follow my exuulplu, but rather take
warning by ate."
"Very well," assuntod Norah,
laughingly.
..Nun"
"No?" aske:l Nornh,
"1 beg, your pardon, my dear; I
was thinking aloud," explained Lndy
Ferndale. "1 had an idea thut I had
met your Mr. Cyril Burne hetero-"
" 'My' Mr. Cyril T(urne!"
"Well, he's more yours than mine."
retorted Lndy Ferndale, naively.
"But it was a mistake. I don't rc'
member him, and I'm good at re-
membering faces; and yet his seemed
familiar to me."
"Perhaps you [net him in London,"
suggested Norah.
"Perhaps, but I don't think so.
Have you [nude any other acquain-
tances?" she arcked.
Norah tole( her of the bachelor din-
ner party on tho night of her ar-
rival.
"And I have soon Mr. Guildford
l(erton since," she said.
She said nothing of the scene be-
tween hits and Cyril )turtle. Some-
how it seemed to her as if she had
had no right to witness it, and
therefore to speak of it.
"Hein! Mr. Guildford Berton," said
Lndy i''erndule, pursing her lips; "and
how did he st►iku you, dear?"
•'1 ens 11111. Very favorably inmpr• s-
ty agape. How you can possibly er and aero striking presently. for ,sed with him.
have -hate kept her from you so we mean to make a great dens of! "'llhnnks," laughed lady Ft•r•ndnle;
I ut Y. 1 can't think " von. You are our latest acquisition, i egret with you. Mr. Guildford
about her; I want to hour all about
yourself -that is. ell you care to
we begin at once?" tell 11x•," and she slid her hand onto
"But we can't, while the earl sits Norah's.
there listening, ran we?" "I will tell you everything, but
"I take my dismissal." there is very little to tell," said
"No, don't go; I've thought of nn- Norah, and sho began, shyly at first,
.othee •:.:,r I(8 tie-, ceekevy' hoc!:s to deserlho he. past life told the lit -
say; I wonder whether you would
care to come back with Ato to din-
ner. Will you, Lord Arrowdalo?"
'fhc onrl conveyed a courteous neg-
ative by n wave of his hand.
tie cottage on the chit. Lndy Fern-
dale drew her on, now and again
bestowing a gentle pressure on the
small hand, and before they had
gone n couple of alihs1, Norah found
"I ant sure you do not want me," herself taking to this new friend as
ho said. "But if you will confine if she had known her for years.
your invitation to Norah-" As lewd Ferndale often said, his
"That's just what I want!" re- wife would draw the heart out of a
marked Lady Ferndale, with her re- stone, if it possessed one.
freshing candor. "I want to have "And you lived alone with this old
her all to myself. Will you come, my servant with a strange name? You
dear? My ponies are at the door, must have felt very solitary some -
and we will neither of us dress," sho times, dear. And what a change all
glanced et Norah's dress approving- this must acenl to you!"
ly, "and, indeed, I don't think you "Yes, it was lonely sometimes; but
have anything prettier' than that Catherine was not like a servant;
she was n second Cher to mo."
raid Noraic, itt a low voice, her head
averted. "Tho change!" she smil-
ed. "It is like a fairy story. It is
all 511 boauti(i I that it is like •
dream. 1 only wish-"
"Well?" asked Lndy Ferndale, with
a smile.
"Oh, sumol'mes, I wish that It was
not all quite so -grand. 1 ant al -
dale's raptures! Whitt a happy lean ways afraid that I shall make some
you must he to have such it sweet mistake."
creature for a daughter!" "1 net quite sero you haven't,"
"1 am gratified by your approval retorted Lady Ferndale. shrewdly.
of her, 1,ady Ferndale." "My dear, yon behave ns if you were
"Approval!" slto exelnine•11; "that born in the purple. As I told your
isn't the word. I'm in love with her father, you trust have got your
at first sight. Why, she will be a net from him, the hest of his. But
tremendous success and set the conn- it is 11 change! Amul it will be groat -
frock!"
"T shell be very glad to conte,
Lady Ferndale."
'"I'hen run away and put on your
hut, and tyo'lI start at once," said
(.adv Ferndale. 'Then, ea Norah left
the route, she turned to the earl with
an exclamation of surprise and ad-
miration. "Gracious, what a beauti-
ful girl! I don't wonder at Fern -
him with a smile and a blush.
(To be Continued.)
BITS OF INFORMATION.
Interesting Paragraphs From all
Over the World.
Roses with coal-hlnck petals have
been produced by a floriculturist at
Savannah, Georgia.
In the army of the Hayden Repub-
lic chairs are provided for the use of
sentries when on duty.
The largest. flour mill in the British
Empire is in Montreal. It turns out
5,000 barrels of flour a day.
Mount ('auk, the highest peak in
New Zealand(, 13,632 feet high, has
Just Leen slimed for the first time.
In Cheshire, Englund, and the tot -
joining counties more than 25,000
tons of Cheshire cheese are made an-
nually.
German lost Office employee must
obtain the special permission of the
Government before they may marry.
In Ilesse, Germany, a tax has been
put upon hnchclors, who t1Mw have
to pay 25 per cent. more in taxes
than married men.
'Bride:; 1lt•0 cheap In Uganda. The
price for the dusky ladies has been
fixed by law at $3.33, irrespective of
beauty and accomplishments.
The widow of un Indian Mutiny
voternn at Axminster, England, hes
just received her husband's share of
the Delhi prize -money after forty-
seven years. .
'''Imo largest mass of pure rock salt
in the world lien under the province
of Galicia, Hungary. IL is known to
he 550 miles long, twenty broad,
and ''20 feet in thickness.
'''hero aro seventeen trills in Ger-
many engaged exclusively in the
manufacture of tissue paper. Ger-
many turns out more tissue paper
than any other country in the
world.
Tho Aust•alIn11s are the greatest
tett-+h•inkors in the world, ntutuully
consuming 71 1b. per head. In Eng-
land the cunsnmpt ton is nbent (31 lb.
Por head. and in the United States
wily 1 Ili. 2oz..
A statistician nflirnes that 1 he ma-
jority of people who attain old ago
have kept lute hours. Eight. out of
The earl's face grew momentarily you know, and must expert to bo 'Berton is not a favorite of mine, and 1.''n who reach the age of eighty hirio
hard and cold, and Lady Ferndale. treated to n little Iloni,ing."
whenever T See him, 1 always wonder wafer gone to bed till after twelve et
hastened to add: 1 As she stink'', they entered a Ione shy on earth your father makes so ntshi.
"However, wherever she fins been, up n step hill, well she pulled up the net 111111(0 it friend of him. And yet The Pnnutrn flows through countries
she ham been well 1rnindsl and cared ponies lute a walk, ,' seems so unjust to ( %press tuts ie which fifty-two innguages and ilia -
dignity sho has is simply (ascinnt- of a lien, ('nn nfrnid I don't eVc11 tauso Mr. 11Idhlford Melon never in length, and Menta on its initial
ing. I suppose sho (eta her manner knelt hew to roar. 1- She sink, docs anything that one run ruin- ;four-fifths of the cominorcu of East -
front you?" . ped sudden':. and I.ndy I'.•rt d 1!e plain of. Anti, really 1 ought not to ern 1':uropo.
Thr rayl Smiled, and wnvod the glanced nI her to s4..• the muse. prejudice yen against him, for you 0n the State railways in Germany
es compliment aside gracefully. ' Nornh had happened to glance to- still he sure to she a great deal of the colors of the tnrriage;s are the
"i have not :,,,pt find tithe to erlt- ward the left side of the lane just a hint." ;sante as the ticket of their respective important fertilizer to he npplled ar-
t.' se hrr," he Said, "hut I am de- little ,,hoed of them, and saw a So they toll:e•1, 1 he older Indy ns classes; thus, first-class carringes are racially to orchards; of 1 h plain
snperphoslrhntes acid to 500 pounds
per Hero tnny be applied annually in
the spring. Nitrogen eau he obtain-
ed cheapest by means of thorough
tillage and nitrogenous green Inan-
nres. Barn ulnnurew are generally
more economical when applied to
farm crops than when applied to
orchards, yet they can he used with
1, 1 result 5, particularly when 10-
Juvenal ing 171(1 t••ees, Cultivation
sl 1.1 h0 stul'leed late in the sensori.
.duly or August, and a ere!) can
then Le seen upon the lend to s••rve
the full. but in light soils summer
harrowing is sufficient. Judgment
must be exercised as to the extent of
cultivation necessary, depending up-
on the condition of the tees. 1':x-
1
ten us MICR in ten days throughout
the growing seestm, %Melt extends
from spring until .duly or August.
Only cultivated crops should Le aI-
Iowed in orchards early in Zhu seas-'
on. (:ruin and hay should never Moi
grown. Even hoed or cultiynte(1
crops may rub the news of moisture
and fertility if they are allowed to
stand above the tree ruut5. A sod
orchard will fall before you know it.
Probably nine -tenth» of the apple
orchards are in sod, and many of
thein are meadows. '''here Is not and
runnel. ire enough fertility In the Reil
to support both sod rind trees
through an entire stetson, anti, of
Cuut50, the (1005 fail. 'lime renmedy'
for these nib. failures is cultivation.
fertilization and sprnying. Potash is
the chief fcrtifizer to he applied to
fruit trees. particularly after they
coupe into bearing. 1t. may he (mud
in wood ashes and uuriute e;1 put ash.
It i5 most commonly used In the
latter form. An unset% application
of potash should be made upon bear-
ing orchards, 500 pounds; to the
err. l'hosphnric acid is the second
lighted that you should sero nnything young recut seated en a gate. All, delighted with Norah es Norah was yellow, second-class green, and third
to admire in her. For my pert, 1 easel etuod below him. ate he ens with her, and after n time they class white.
thought hrr---" he paused n mons- evidently taking n rest, and sat with ranched n rtunbltng ((neon Anne Iran- A ilerlin doctor iey% It down that
cat, "unlike any member of any fate- his arms resting on his knees, and sion in red, looking. as Norah a piano should never be used by a
By." 'smoking, in deep thought. Ithought, like a picture of Millais' chill under sixteen yenrs of ngr. Out
Lally Ferndale reflected for n inn-' She trite' not to blush, but she all rather then reel Krick and stline: of 1,000 girls who played before the
meat, her head on one side; then she the hot Id 1 rising to her (ere, 0011 with the ivy clinching oyer it. 1111(1 age of twelve he found 600 cases of
• 1•gspunded with startling condor: she knew that Lndy 1'erminle's quick sot 1ing every glistening window in t► nervous discuses.
ticg, so she is, quite unlike, when eyes had noticed it.deep green frame. iGnmcs go cheap in South Merucco.
1 come to Mink of it; she is so much "Who is that, dean•''" she nskoa. 1 "Yes, It's y''ry pretty," said Lady ftecontl), one 003 sold in Mogudor by
more beautiful than any el the Ar- "Ilis name is Cyril l;erne. Ile is Ferndale. in response to Norah's ex- auction for 4) pesetas, equivalent to
row dale q." 411 nrtist " detention of delight; "end of course aeon[ 51 cents in_ our money. The
"Thank you (nr es n101 for her." I „ "E• adled le," said Lndy Ferndale. I'm very font and proud of it, Reheat will he used to turn a
he geld. What n hnndsonu• young fellow? Is though it is amt nearly 5o grand a grinding -stone in n native mill.
••11..1l, that hair of hers, and her be n friend of yours. deur?" !place ns yours. 1 hove spdaut many ; India -rubber trees which are top -
eyes aro simply ttunler( ill , and I'm ; "Scarcely a friend --.1 hate only happy tense 1her'." mile added. with pod evert other day condi,, a to
mere you have nothing in the picture met him once---•' She paused, re- 'it 111I1e sigh and blush, "aline unit yield map for more than 4y
gallery to equal them." , Memle•ring the voice oe ,he terrace. n lave match, my dear. end. un- years; and it is n curious fact '1•+1t
"14111 are quite right," he assented. "Ile is pointing bits of the perk." like 101111P love mn'tches, it has turn- the oldest and most frequently '.tp-
culdly; "ere have not." I "Of course; 1 had forgotten that ed out. very wt -II. i nal still in love poll trees prodnco the richest vela
"Very well, then!" she exclaimed, yen only cisme the other day. YOse e it h my hesitant', and 1 !hint( he The tree of the Dutch ngnln;t the
triumphantly. he is remirkehly handstene, and ht's likes me n little," and she Iont;hed. ; Ac•hinese Iter been gehig on for •:noir
As she spoke. Norah re-entered the 11 rico hire, loo.'' SOW I,.cdy Vern- They [rote up to the hrwre through than n century; and tholieh the •)n 0
teem. and lady 1'i•rndoie rose with dole, dropping her vnire as they a quaint eivelett in the Retch stele powerful kingdom of .Ichin is n •••
the nItcrtty of 11 young women came •'thin ('yril's henri)j.. end 1.er•i Ferndale ohne (nun the confined to the north-west corner •,f ,
"Conte elem.:. ley dar. she said. 110 :ookc•d up, sat( Norah, end el ens. Ile was dre-sr•l in it whit Sternal the flat i(0S ate still 1•n-!
"Von have lost COMP in lime to pre- 1 dropping the gnte, took his pipe from linen sunt. with it straw het. end at subdue(.
Vent your (ether anti me (rem guar- big mouth 011(1 raised 1115 het. smile beamed over his handyemr face' The teepee'. gold -mine in U:0 i
'h 11 1 k 1 i 1 i' t(
riling. Never mind what It was "`+ a Strop? as er ,a y •ern -
about. We generally tannage to dale. In n whisper.
tIuer+'t1 over something. c!cmn't we. I "Oh, no," replied Sortch.
Lord .%a rriwdale?" "Very well," said 1.toly 1',•rnuhdlo,
Tho rail quilled es if the Idea were end the ponies walked on. "I'm
too absurd. f rather disappointed," she said, with
fit n hr ?stir whit it errs his wife had is at I e,',l!eo, in Ae;ctlnlin.
Cro"7`1 HhVil9E
Th."e who nro R,•Ining flesh
And strength by regular trout-•
must with
Someone has said that "our Amis-
tukes we call experiences. and those
of others we name 81115." Fitting
this for application to (metiers, we
would rail others' mistakes foolish -
nese. The mato who makes a mistake
is the one who does things, provided
he does not make the same Mistake
twice. (letting at the root of alis•
takes is where they profit us; 1rn
learn how not to make the same
one again and are able to steer clear
e,f others which we unearth if es
study Those we make. Some shrewd
(aster was shoeing n friend over ?+
his farm. 'I'h•• eell-kept swine, hand-
some dairy herd, tine growing colts
and ewes and lambs. were all visited
cuad barns inspected es to neatness
and durability. When the fernier's
()Mee watt reached, 31r. Fenner said
to the friend, "Here's tthere 1 make
my money'." Ho meant that the ef-
fic'' w•MS where L0 extra his bruins.
1le undoubtedly took time to Wink
over the mistakes he had lnacle.
Mistakes are made in the kind of
help kept on the farm; tts relntiun
to the welfare of the banner's sons
and daughters. and the way it treats
stock under its care should 1•0 close
ly watched. Vales savings or false
economies ere great errors; t 11,140
• may be practiced in the buying 111
seed core, or soed of any kind, nm.
the use of cheap sires for fr.rm
Klock. Verily, one should be on the
. lookout, lest he make these gross
errors that c1.:t down Ibe biggest
profits.
Yr♦
sir. W0( 1.1)N"I'
Tho owner Of a 51,1411 toiletry es-
tate derided to st•11 fits property, and
cun5ulted 011 estate await in (hu nenr-
esttown *theta the matter. After
visiting the piece the nwent (treble a
' description of it, and submitted it to
his client for approval.
"Wail that [+g:1 mirk the own
er, closing his ryas end leaning heel' ir-)
in his (-heir contentedly. VI
.1(ter the seined reading he wet
ScottIS Emulsion :•'lent n few moments, and then said
Inuetitt+treatment t'retnthifnlit, "1 don't think ('(1 ail!
1'v. heel I tnklrf; for [lint kind o1
' • •• ell ties file, taut melt vee read
( + t .r. • 'i t yen 1 ('i ln't know 1
e ' • n, 1 e tint sell ewe."
7nhot we =t 0C1 cent e: smaller dose
In ho
arida little creel intik with It wet
do away were any oteetei on
whitih Is a'' r.c:10r1 to f ratty Pro
doers Cu -.:,.t Lilo I: -
hrvu;$(h( /101110. ! minis in tieeett••n is (•abed the New uo3sun. ..1.•.e •--
"Behold the captive of Inv bow I ('hem Railway JTin0. Ind its mein
end speer. Edwnrd." i shaft is sunk to the Celt') of 11.')(o) rnr...•', .. .
"'Ibis ill n delightful silrpriso, 1.adv ,ft., or only (i0 ft. Short of three- : s. •,:i j,.00: c•;r•
Norah," he staid. taking her hand quartets of a mite. .e+a+IINdt+r^ma'^""`er'•`'"ie"'-',,`
j• • 11..'1' t •154 .,,•t
1 •81.