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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-09-21, Page 3aseeese -the ,....-. or•%,,, 'If You Drink Tea,Drink "Good" Tea ♦ "Do you moan to say you don't 7.:'? �t �► � n 1k..lIT� XIIknu►►'1" by demanded. 1' Y LL=7i� Might as well. It costs you just about the same $ Ill[ 11[11i 01 SliNTLEIgli • How should PI 1teintenLer that I 41�f.:•_; � r- f•1NUN left rho night of your first tit of .. as the commonplace article. madness and know nothing. Is it ��— the governez.s, or some young girl vwV 21 visiting at the C'uutt?" MAKING GOOD C11)1•:it. A ":1E. ;:� �_.44 "It is the curl's daughter, lady „ , i ' Kush :\nuwe,rle.•• Good cider can be made on the r r "Curd :\rruwctalr's daughter? .\nd tarot in small quantity, without � ` OR__....„. may 1 usk, without being imperil- cutch apparatus, but as a matter of -:early eui s, what the !tight Hun- fort it is seldom so ,Sud;. The ma - may S'J'L�/AR�ts SON eruble the Earl of Arrowdal.• ssys son for this is lac'- of attention to to this pretty romance?" details. (iuly gaud fruit will Stake "Well," he sale. "ho has said good cider. It is not worth while m 11+1 +*♦f0}i',4 4 $ ♦0+0+-tE♦0+1)+Or Ci+Ct♦ t i+ti+CE♦ f♦32 nothing ut present; he doer; not know to waste effort on poor, unripe fruit, of our engagement•" or on early fruit with a thin acid CIIAP'TTIt \VII. a tier picture and make it a cout,)an- "1'uu have not told him—be.a to juice, weak in sugar. Thu finished (':ail did not buy a !taper, but sat ion to 'Tho Silver Stteuu),' turd in- him?" product will never by better than in the corner of the carriage by reads culling it „me Golden Sands.' "No. Let me tell you all, .luc!c. 1 what one starts with. IJnuterchant- th op(n wittck)w find thought of Norah, Original idea. isn't it?" and he think—I ata sure that Norah Is retie.able grades of our very hest table and his reverie was so pleasant and laugher! cynically. ''!tut it's the sort, er afraid of her father. She knows fruits should be used for hotteenca•lo engrossing that he started with sur- of thing the public like. And he so little of him, you see.. Why, she cider. Some of the crabs showing prise when the train arrived at Pod- means to exhibit them in that row had not seen I:isat until that nig%tt 1:good sugar content, as Maiden ;•• gallery Iry and his fellow cranks—I saw her drive through the gates. Itiush, and occasionally. a good !'here is a story concerning their so- so'dl:ng apple make the very batt pa rat ion Which 18 101) lung 10 tell cider. because of the tannin found now. But she is almost a stranger ui those sorts. gton. beg your pardon, cuaauisseurs--aro Ho was in so great a hurry to get getting up. Ste?" bis business done and return to Saul- "Yes •• Leigh—anal Norah—that ho did not 'l'ta lad you do. A word from to him, and we—well, t e both I'he fruit should ho clava and tree get or, an omnibus, us a purr artist ticw•atdi,6the n:ere fact that he }:us shrank from telling him until 1 had!,,unt rot. '1'o use unel:un ot• rotten should, lot called u cub, [nude u surcruss. 'Then I Could gu to taken you in hand and bought your fruit simply invites had fermenta- I Jack Wesley's chambers were in pie Ilre3, •trill make •you. Cyril him with greater courage. I should; lion. If one puts Into tho cider all 'Winchester street, Strand, and the Durno will be the artist of the cont still be just. an artist, but there is a,surts 0t germs found on soiled, first thing Cyril saw, as the cab jug season, nod—" Ile Lau •herd. difference between the unknow paint- • d b ' I dirty and decayed fruit, he should Stopped, was his friend's brad at. the ` er and the successful ono. Stud results. The fruit open window. lie waved Jack a i "•lack, it is you who worked Lhis.' i Art is noble in all its forms and not expect 6 greeting, and stood et rho door oft "Bah! 1-1 merely suggested it to !grades but--" 'should be carefully pulped when it is the chambers with outstretehed hand.: Newall." "I understand. And yet you e'er cool. the Juice expressed as quickly "Ilohold he cometh, ciothod in his' '•1 knew it, and what must you cline Lord Newell's °tier; you will las convenient and put at once into right mind!" he said, cyr.i•;ally, but think of in� when you see mo hesitat- out gu to 1!•• 1'. clean barrels. Creat care should be with a pleasant smile. ing. Illit. Jack—no, 1 i net going "No, i don't decline, 1 accept. ilut i used in selecting a grinder. Proper Cyril wrung his hand and loo'o:l to thank you! Sit still—hut. Jac!:, if you had ever loved es I love.; machinery will recover four gallons • .1ack, you would understand what a of juice per bushel. German mills, into the grove, caruost face affection- if you knew all." etude with stone rollers, will crush atoly. 1 "(lo on. 1t was Disraeli who said couple of month's separation from j 1r "Yes, dear tad Jack, I've come," that 'adventllrVF vete 10.the ndven- the woman you love means," and his •. 1he fruit so that four gallons of he said. handsome face flushed. "Of course I juice can be recovered by hand. '1.0 t urous,' and I never !:new a man "And in such huslu that scut hired 1110r0 ndttuturons than youts&f. will accept, and with grntit.ti( to any mind it is far better to pulp the !-'chariot. Was it. the burning desire What have y•)tt bce.t doing now?" trod to him. As fou sad, it ;fruit by hand with wooden mauls. in to roach Inc. or hove you discovered' means both nwnew and 1 one. Why it • a wooden trough, than to use some a gold mine in Santleigh?" and ho' "Allow said Cyril, "I've s:en her.' is just that for which 1 was waiting! !of the- modern hand trills. By this went back to his writing table, but! Allot% Inc to remark, my dear 1 will go to Itrittany, and then wit h' method one con extract t he juice sat ustrido his chair, and leaning his Cyril. that 'her' is rather indefinite. my position assured, I can go to the very effectually. Where only a couple elbows on the back looked up at Oh. I beg your pardon; 1 remember! earl and ask hint to gite oto 111Y 1 of barrels of cider are wanted for Cyril with a smile. You aro alluding to the young lady darling." (home use, this is not adifll•.ult job, "Tea Jack, and something even whom you saw going in at the park Jac!: Wesley was silent. and ono secures a juice that will better than that!' ,gates at Santleigh, and whose voice "Aren't you going to give r.10 ono make good eider. "Oh!" The monosyllable dropped you mistook for mine on the terrace 14 ord of congratulation, Jack?" ask -1 !laving secured the juice. a proper like a stone. "Inderal! Then you ' that night. George! it's a mercy , al (:veil, in a low voice. ! barrel is nil important. For drink- ing have spared yourself the.' we weren't shot. I expect I shall • I congratulate you," said Jack in>; cider, use only perfectly clean trouble of rushing up on the small !find myself landed some day tutu Wesley• alcohol or whisky barr:•Is. Never use and contemptible bit of business I've sig: months' hard labor as a penaltyi ►►'fent is it, Jack? You are uu tt tswrrel that has contained cider or got for you." ! for being in bad comtpiny, yours, 10-' •er.v •will► Inc about soacething. 1Vhat. "Dear old Jack!'• he said, laying, wit. But the young lady. You've' is ire" any (1oab liquors than those men - a his hand on the broad shoulder and seen her, you say? 1 suppose You "Don't ask Inc",and Jack Wesley tinned shove. An old cider barrel shaking hint. "Row I've missed have hung about the ducal—was the got up and, I urning to his table, be- cannot be properly cleansed. scal Barrels that cynical voice of ours! Why, it swell a duke er an earl? Oh, I re-1gun to pull the papers about.. should be thoroughly scalded with /4/118 ages since we parted, instead member, an earl; Lord rrewelule I "But 1 insist,' said Cyril oarnevst- thenh°ilt; a ate- and washing soda, 00 .l I of days --agar!" ilis voice softeucd. suppose you have lain in wait for the, ly. ",Jack, you and 1 have never then rinsed clean with cold water But tell nix) all about it; what's the lady, or did you serenade her in 1 h i spoken a cross word to each other FROM A PU1t1 SOURCE. row, old fellow'?" troubadour fashion? You would yet; there has never been a lm'eath of Jack balanced his chair. and make a capital troubadour. ('yril• 11 coldness between us until now. 1Yhat Put the barrels, 11 possible, In a stretched to the table for a letter. I often think that the stage has lust is it?" room where the tentperatu'o will be "Here's a note from Moses; hell nn ornament in you; yours is just! "Don't insist. Leet us talk of some- fairly constant at 65 to 75 degrees. buy tho other picture. "The Silver the figure for the typical meloaraino- thin%, else," Lay Ilett and fill with Juice to with - Stream.' "in 8 inches of the bt• tic lover, and your voice -but I beg ••Dot i do insist. I could not rest. bung hole. Cover "No!" exclaimed Cyril. your puldun, you are dying tote -1 ;,tail 1 know what I had dune, and—' 1 he bung carefully with clean cot - "Yes; and give you what you ask, the all about the latest goddess. flow "Well, if you trill have it," said ton. so as to exclude the entrance of but on conditions." many times have you het•n in love, ,luck, as it driven to 1•uy, "I think !,'•'+ns and vermin. This cover rend - "Oh, they aro not hard ones. It Cyril?" you have acted—well, not as I should fly permits the gases to escape. Nev- seems that Lord Newall has taken a "Yes, you aro tight, .Tuck. 1 Stn in have expected you to act, Cyril." err allow it to touch the liquor ' in fancy to it." love. I told you so the nigl.t. soil; "I? What have I done?" demanded the barrel. It is a great mistake to Cyril opened his eyes and nodded. lett •Suntleigh, turd I spuhc lho Cyril. allow the barrels to foam over, ns Lord Newall %vasa well-known pa- truth." i "In plain words, Cy' 11, you have all sorts of genas enter, under such tron of art, and his approval set the lie gut up and resumed his (•acing, 1 allowed yourself to drift i oto a circumstances, and destroy the cid- sign manual upon a picture, and the and Jnck \►Wesley threw lint the to -i course unworthy of you. You bate a painter who obtained his lordship's bacco pouch. I permitters your feelings to sweep As soon as the juice is in the bar - good word might regard himself ns "l lave the l,00dne.es t•, smoke," he away those barriers which every bon- rel. put into it n cup of good bak- made; the public in all things art is- said, "then you'll sit down, perhaps• e:rable man should place bt•twecu hits er's yeast or, what is better. a pure tic is like a flock of sheep, anal trust 1 don't wish to appear inhos;citable,' and an unworthy deed. Tell me --,Felten. of speeinl cider yeast. This havo its bell -weather. Lord Nowell but 1 should like to remark that Hcy .10:1't speak yet—but jest tell mo sets up alcoholic fer►nentation at had but to set the lead, and the carpets won't stand much of that what you would hate said to me if 1, 'once and larg ly cuts off :he devel- sheep followed. promenading." the struggling, unknown writer, hurl opulent of harmful organisms. Per - "By Jove!" unuttered Cyril. "So ".1ack, you may laugh at tae," he eon the love of a girl so far above mentation will -1.e more rapid 1»' Lord Newall fancied "The Silver said. "I fought hard a g i st it of- me as a poer's daughter would be, this method. After lime days raises Stream.' Well, I thought there might tet you lett, but it vias no use. I and had, having won that 1 e e, 1n-, the cotton and note the condition of be something in it." went into the W00(18 the next day to dared her to plight her In 111 to 111e, •'hc•nd" on 1hA rider. It should be - "Very nicely put. Go to, young work—honestly—but 1 thought of her father being kept in ign-ranco?" conte thick and turn dark as the man: your modesty is thrown away her all the time, and lo and behold! ('yril's face flusher!, thew turned . trrnun'ntion is completed, but in this shop! Yes. he has bought the she came." . Pals•• ,first one cannot predict with ertaint..v ptclure on condition that. you putnt licsuceric influence," nn.tterod "She is. as you say, quite c:nsot•- what will happen in this regard. As another for him." Jack 1Vesley, cystically. , histicatr(1. knows little or nothing 0f soon (%s the liquor roar "if everyone made that condition, "Before she appears 41, n bellow, a the world. Loves you? Of course p l .nt ively quiet after this becomes co u- Jac•k, I should be a millionaire." 31 r. Berton, End ridden up .end warn- she docs. I can Ierslnnd that; ons fern)entat quiet . it will be found "1'es, it sounds rather insane, ed Inv off, now too pleascn 1e, for there i; nothing mitrvrluus iu Il• fairly bright and ►frown it should doesn't it? But there's reason in trespnssiag, and we were in the mid- Ilut that very love of hers should his madness. He wants you to die of a row. i think he wanta d to have made you careful of her. Po then be racked off into a Perfectly paint a bit of the seashore outside strike are badly; he's got a bad teat- you think her father, the earl, will • loan barrel every care observed not his )lace in Brittany.,, to carry ever any of the lees. If { per, poor man! She appeared—" nut say that you have taken udyan this barrel can be kept at n temper- " em{x r - "In Brittany?" echoed Cyril, and "Liko an au•.;(•ilWith 11 harp attd an lege of her ignorance of the world- Stoic of 55 to 65 degrees, the re - "Whatface fell olive branch, typical of the peace- his world? Do you think he will not, sells will be better. The bung muet "What is your objection to Brit- maker. Go un; I'll use it for my po:nt out to you—cast it into your. tally, my friend?" he asked. next st(ft•y." teeth—that she is what sl.o i8, and he carefully ;platelet] as before. "That it's not in England," re- —rho man wont tin—and and I gut bee that you are only a pour ('ov11 of a. A second fermentation will now set plied Cyril, thoughtfully. "That's more Brittany's misfortune than it's fault, and you can scarcely expect. Lord Newall to trove it over here: or do you expect 1t?" Cy-ril sat ustrido a chair in front of Jack's,, and leaned his chin on is arms. "Sha 131 the most beautiful girl i "In Brit tany','' he repeated "1I W ever saw; there is nothing in the Gal - long will it take ate?" logy that would do her justice. But"Not being an artist—than : morel- if she were (114 plain as—" ful Ileaven!—can't say." replied "As a I►uteh woman," put in Jack. Jack• "Whet on earth can 1t matter •'I should love her at dearly. If —!leaven knows how!—to stop. i—I painter?" i inand as soon as it subsides, the put the dog she had with her into ".lack," he said, in n low voice, �barrel can bo tightly bunged and if the sketch, and—we talked." "your heart is pure gold. 1 might kept in n cool cellar. the cider will ''The dog neat yon?" have known what you would have keep for several months. No liquor "Jnck, I cannot descrilre her." thought, have guessed what you 1 of such low alcoholic strength as "(1 1 !leavens. oty Clear fellow, have had the honesty and the can- cider will keep if expnwd to the alr, don't attempt it!" dor to say. lint"—he drew u long .and air and vinegar genas will :Incl breath --''thank Coal, 1 ran ray,'entrance sooner or inter. if one 18 '.1ec:c. you hove wronged rue.' " t not afraid of tieing chencicals, they ! "How havo 1 wrongsl you?" he!c1tn t reat each barrel with about 21 Isnit!. "1 stn judging you by your ounces b,•neonto of soda and keep the own confession. I don't say that` cider for a long 1irne from further you could help loving this peer's' change. it is far preferable not 10 to you how long it lakes you?" you only knew her! But you will daughter; 1 darn say not. 1 say use chetniCel+, but, to watch the cial- "it does matter," said ('yrll, some day, soon, I hope. and you will that 1 think it only natural sheer as fermentation progresees, and gravely. love her for her own sake out' mine, should have given you her heart; when it shows specific gravity of Cyril rose and began to puce the too. •• but—why, Ind," and his face was full 1,(101, rack it free from Looe into room. To leave Santleigh and go to "Well, go on." of grief, "if any one hod told me ',Dunt. .•lean, wine bottles. cork Brittany; to !caw0 Norah for weeks, "i—I might never had another that you—you—had acted su, i would ,tightly and store in a cool cellar. It verhalts months. chattce of seeing her, but luck was hnve given hint tbo lie." j is+ always hest to tin the corks AOwn. "What nils you. mein? But Error on my side. She was coning from a ('yril took two or three turns toil The butticv should be laid Oat. me out. it is only rho money—and [ visit late at night, noel an accident and down the -coon. Ilio face w•els,•1'here will still be souse •slight fer- suppose that is not wholly a mutter hnpp••neal— of indifference to yon?" i "Anal you were there and sawotl "Don't be angry with me. .Jerk!'• her." pet in •lack, with a forced "T'►n not angry; only sarpti;e.l. 1 smile „j sieusenient cotering his in - 111( ught you would fling up your terest. "Admirable! (quite a scene hat. order round champagne• and at a melodrama. ''ere you much behave yourself in your tasted (tube- hurt? i noticed you carried your tile fashion when luck coulee your arm rather stiffly. It isn't a cork any. But to proceed. it is not only the mottos, though that is a fair sum enough, but there is something else hanging to 1t; the something you and 1 are always (-Minoring and whining for---Fnine." "Newall wants you to paint t his 1 Disease takes no summer vacation. 11 you need flesh and strength use Scott's Emulsion summer as in winter. Sena for fa. stn?! . SCOTT & Ise\%• N t, Chntnls % '/',xotth ()marls. sat. and S..e.e; all delegate strangely troubled, but there was mentation, whit h will -cinder rho no trace of shame or remorse in it. ___-_, _—, •'1.011 are very hard on me, Jack," he said. In a los voice.,lady who is, so far as social position "Amt I? Put it down to my re - Is concerned, infinitely el m%o you. gard for you," responded Jack Wes- 'Why, than, these people look upon us ley. "You are the only man in all es of ditTerent flash and blood—or, the world I care to call 'friend,' and rather, they are flesh and blood, one, is it•?" that being so. I em WI careful of and we are—just mud! "I walker! home with her to the your honer as I am of my owa. Con- '•t►on't, Jack. 11 makes it all the Court and—end—yes, I told her that found the women! 'I'hty blind even harder for me." I loved her!" such a man as you to a sense of ••Poli shuuld know what i say is "Yes, most certainly the stage right mind wrong. Can't you see it, title, Not only the earl, hilt all the has lost a good deal," he muttered. can't you sur it?" he demnndecl, with world will say it. Aha she.._—" "Yon told her'?" outstretched hands. "Tutt yourself "She—the l.ndy North—will come "Yes," said Cyril, his face Ibishcd, in the place of this old man; think in time to think that she has thrown his eyes glowing, and he scented what soft world say If you learn(d be away. scarcely' conscious of .Jack's pec- that n man land been enJoying stolen ('y'ril strode across the roost and sconce. "We niet in the glade the Interviews with your dauighter, and forced Jack into a chnir, and. stand - next dee. end I—" Ne got up and that he had induced her to plight her in looking down at him with a laid beth hands on Jack's shoulders troth to him, and then—tnark title pole face, said: end looked down nt him "Jack, she well—when the young man chose, he "Jack, I can't bear it any longer: loves me! She has premised to be canto to you Hud told you—an earl! you are right! 1f I had acted as uty wife!" —thathe was only a poor devil of a you say. I should have been a mean Jack Wesley's face grew grave. painter?" hotrod. As it is now, you make one "isn't this rather serious, my dear -well," said Cyril, biting his lip feel as if I should bate gone to hien fellow?" ho said, quietly. and looking, not at his friend's at. once and told him ail. Btt..lack "it is serious; it is the most tier- noble, earnest fare. but at the op- —now don't be herd upon me—it Is ions thing that has ever happened to polite wall, with n etrango look of tato I am only a poor painter, hitt. 1 me." replied Cyril. "ft has changed doubt and indecte1on. Am whnt the idiotic world chooses to ' my whole lite! Ah, if I could only "Well," echoed .Tack, "what do ccnalder something bolter. confound ' get you to understand how happy 1 you think you would say? Why, Pet itt My name Is not CernBorne— ann," what this lord will say. I% will tell "I am the earl's nephew, Viec•uunt "Perhaps I do understand. And you that yott have no right to e11• 8antletght I now, may I ask who the young lady gage yourself to Idsditttg 1b A Ceylon tea is tho world's preference Sold only in sealed lead packets. 40C, Soc, 6oc. Ib. By all (truest**. cider sparkling and agreeably gas+- I is good. The frame of tho separa- ous. Cued cider, cleanly made and 'tor should be fastened securely to a preserved in bottles is a most wholes solid foundation. Before the separ- some, refreshing drink and especially ator is started, all parts should be to be recommended for dy.p,•ptic and thorcughly cleaned and all bearings gouty persons. I have drank bot- well oiled. In some sections, it is fled cider 20 years old. considered a good practice to flush the oil holes with coal oil or koro- seae once every week or ten days. Tilt HAND SEPARATOR. This removes the thick oil and grit and adds greatly to the easy run - I consider the hand separator problem one of the most important )orant Hing Sufficient of the machine. P Suimtt water at it temperature quest ions before our dairymen. of 110 degrees should bo added to writes Mr. Geo. 11. Taylor. It is fill rho bowl to wet and warm the extremely important that the fanner surface, thus preventing the cream should understand how to operate front sticking. The milk should then the separator and get the best re- bo turned on full flow and the feed sults. He should also understand pan kept well filled me*. the milk is the processes in carrying for the all its. The speed should be kept cream. In my experience, some of well up and as uniform as possible the most potent factors and causes at all tunes. 'Three things should of poor creutn are: 1, Improper caro of cream after separating; 2, having the separator in an impure atmos. phere; 3, careless in washing the separator or neglecting to wash it each time after being used; 4, skim- ming a cream too low in butler fat. The latter caese may be easily over- come with a little extra caro on the part of the person operating the separator, and cream poor in butter fat or one containing a large amount of skint milk is objection- able for many reasons, both to the farmer and to the creamery seen. A separator agent, who advocates a thin cream and washing the separ- ator once a day or only when con- venient is not• in my opinion, work- ing for the best interests_ of the dairy industry. Thin creutn con- tains a large amount of skim milk, which is valuable to the fainter for feeding purposes. It requires more water and ice for cooling and in it the conditions are more favorable for the rapid development of lactic acid and bad flavors. Tho hand separa- tor has many advantages over the shallow pan and deep setting me- thods of creaming milk. Some of the advantages, as I saw them recently, from the use of a hand separator are: 1, The loss of fat in the cream is reduced to a minimum; 2, the saving in cost of utensils and space required for their accommodation; 3, it gives a better and more uniform quality of cream and butter; 4, the richness of the cream can be easily regulates!; 5, it saves labor in washing utensils and the }candling cif ice for cooling pur- poses; 6. the skim milk is in the best possible condition for feeding stock. ' COSI' ANii N1ANA(II:3II:NT. The usual cost of a hand sepanti • tor ranges from $50 to $150 or more, according to the size and ca- pacity. They will ssiu) from 150 to 700 pounds of milk per hour. A separator having n capacity of 450 pounds per hour is of sufficient size where from eight to ten cows are kept. In choosing n separator. a faster should select one with a ea- pacity somewhat larger than that required for immediate use. The regretting Jcan, laddie?" and teed tap may be slightly closed anal"Jock, du ye love mo better aor the skimming done with the separa- her?" for running a little lxduw its caps- Tho roan bore several of these ea - city. emanations patiently. Then he end - Some of the points of merit which ed thein ofl'e fur all with n Krug: u hand separator should possess are: "'►Wake my word for it., Itett•y, If 1, Simplicity in method of construe- Jean was Iicin', ye wadna he here. tion; 2, (It upness and durability; lt, A -try Elt CRY. hlaX' ca{u►city and minimum power requirtel to run it; 4, close- ness of separation; 5, d sired rich- ness of creutn; 6, ease of cleaning. A well -protected roost should be be constantly watched: 1, The speed of the bowl; 2, the temperature of the milk; and 3, the feed of the milk to the howl. A loss of fat must bo expected when the sopnralor is not running at the required speed, or when the milk is below a certain temperature. or %then more than a certain amount of milk is run thro+lgh in a given tittle. Milk separates best when trash and at a temperature of 00 degrees. It the milk has been allow- ed to cool below say dgrees, it should be heated again before separ- ating, if close skimming is desired. 1Vhcn the milk is all run through, the cream should be flushed from the bowl with a little warm or skits milk. The power should then be re- moved and the speed allowed to run down of its own accord. All parts of the separator should be thor- oughly washed, first in tepid water, afterward scalded, and then placed in a pure, dry atmosphere until re- quired for further use. HOW IHE SAID 1T. It is a well-established fact that the average school teacher experiences a great deal of difficulty when she at- tempts to enforce tho clear pronun- ciation of the terminal "g" of each present participle. "Itobert," said the teacher of one of the lower classes during the pro- gress of a retelling exercise, "please read the first sentence." A diminutive lad arose to his fent and maid a series of labored gasps breathed forth the following: "See the horse runnin'." "Don't forget the 'g,' Robert," ad. monished the teacher. "Gee! Sew the horse runnie." NO SENTIMENTALITY FOlT HiM. A Scotchrnan had married for the second time. His new state was sentimental and a little morbid, and could not resist asking her husband, now and then, if ho loved her better than he had her predecessor. She would say, "Bo I more than 011 Jean's place in your heart. Jack?" or "Are you sure you're not "Conte, dear, get out of thf draught. You'll catch cold." "'Weil, if I 'lo," replied the child who had en older brother. ''.1lmtny'11 selected, vivre the air can le. kept 'take it way from Hie. Ile never lett perftt tly pure and where ventilation 1 ase have anything." • '1'i;e jTo be Continued.) tan's fez %teary 'Wayfarer—"i wouldn't swap my old hat for both the *iii - and the Czar's crown."