Exeter Advocate, 1905-12-21, Page 2The Qualityof
Ceylon Natural Cr_en To.a Is unappro:tchab;e. It
is en'iroly Imo from du3t. d:r t and coloring rnat.cr,
thert_io: o it is ab::olutoly pure.
40c, roc a. d hue p -r Ib. By all (ir.,:er .
11 UIS! AW ARI)—,T. LOWS. 1004.
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THE STEWARD'S SON
4
CIIA('TER XX\'II,-(Coitinu0d).
Ile was -going straight to his roon
whorl he saw that the door w11s ha
lod away by her fe Iings. i havo
rover mentioned it to you, but 1 )tad
a dreud of her hotouting ontangled by
If that young scouuuirel who ran away
1 with Betsy North -South -1 have for-
'' gotten her name."
,) i "Oh. no, toy lord," said Gulidfohd�
Iterton, in a low vesico. "You wrong -I
ed Lady Norah by s,:ch a suspicion."
o! "1 umdelighted to hear it," falter-
ed the old mon. "But she is-Inlpre-i
sionablo and impulsive; she ntig'.t
u merry-impru41 ntly; I should ha•:0
t s en to it. Y.•s!" Re drew a hin"y
I sigh. "I fear--" he was going to
say. "1 havo not done my duty,•• but
ho could not bring himself to odor
s such self -condemnation. "The -the!
t subject pains too."
"And 1110 a1so," said Guildford
Berton.
open of a sinal) room tt hi, It the oar
usod as his own, and uoticiug out
(hero was a li•;ht bin Moto, lie though
that the ser:ants had forgotten t
put out the lamp.
Even with this trivial matter h
connoctod Norah in his thoughts.
"If the house would only catch tiro
and 1 'night ire lucky enough to gat-
her!"
ayher!" he t hough t. "i'erhaps flab:
might -help me; I'd burn down al
Loudon if by so doing I could occur.
her."
lie pushed open the door, and wa
surprised to soo tiro earl sitting a
the table.
"1 beg your pardon," ho said. "
did not know you were here, and
was coming to put out the lion).—"
Then he stopped, and hurried to the
earl's side, for he saw that his fact:
was white and drawn and that ha
was ill. "What is tho matter?" be
ytskcil. "Are you 111?"
Tho earl put out his hand warning-
ly. and looked toward tho door.
"Vis, 1-1 am act well, Quildforl.
Don't -don't le alarmed."
"But 1 atm alarmed. What is it?"
The earl tried to rise, but (ll
back; and even as he did so he took
Otht his pneket handkerchief and tries
to wave It in his taus! stately fash-
ion.
"It 1s -or -nothing tory much," be
rebus). "A -a sudden faintness. I
bolo% tho nuxlicnl then tonin it-er--
presure on the heart. Probably I
hate been-er-reading too long."
"VII get you smoothing," toolGuildford
limon. and ho wont up to
his roost and broi•ght some sal -vola-
tile, thinking swiftly all tho time:
Would it be better for hint that tt!e
earl should dio or lite?
•"I'hrtnk sou, thank vol," said the
old man, with a stately bow of Lia
shaking bend.
"Have you had nu attack like thio
llofore?" asked Guildford Berton.
"Yes," replier) the earl, "this is the
third. Ilut I beg sou will not alarm
yourself; it is o -n mere nothing. I
•-I am not a young man" -he waited
a moment, as if he hoped that Guild-
ford would be bold enough to contra-
dict him -"azul these-cr attacks try
me."
There was silence for a moment,
thou he veld:
"There hett
is a Oasts of perfume In that
drawer; w111 you gl%o it me, pleas•1
'thanks. Did you--or-spend a 1'i as -
ant evening?"
"Yes." said Guildford.
"You aro lator than usual."
"1 looked in at the club alto(: I hod
lent Lady Norah Ionto," said ((uild-
ford, still watching the white, drawn
taco closely.
yew, she hag come !intim?"
murmured tins earl. passing his hand
over Ili forehatil with a confust•(1
nit. "Sho did not tonne in to wish
1110 good -night n, Its • il." he udder,
after n pause, and with a kind of re-
pres:c.vl anxiety. 'gThat was-or-ui ..
like herr, (luildford."
inv artily surprised, Guildford ilor-
ton said:
'1 expect ,ho thought you 111 '
writing or reading. and did not
to tfisturb you, sir."
"Ali, perhaps so," he assented. "1
-you may have noticed, Gotldfu!
that Norah bus an agcctiondto 11.1
tura..,
"I11.!red, yes."
•'1-er-should not like her to be
alarmed."
Still more surprised at this nov,•l
exhibition of the earl's regard for his
(fought or'. feelings. Guildford Merton
nodded assent. .
"1 bcq you will not menton this -
er-slight attack of aline to he• .
(1uildford."
"Certainly not. my lord. 1 should
be the Mot pe3,on in the world to
enure Lady :Norah any dis(luietude
Anxiety.
"Volt are conslderntenes+s
Guildford. 1---er-think I will con-
sult Sir Andrew to -morrow morning
'!'hese nttneks may bo of little grav-
ity, but still--" Ile stopped, and
startled Guildford by suddenly es-
rlaitndng, with 1'nrfewt not urn Ine••s:
"Mo God! am 1 going to died'"
"l)h, no, no Everybody is solo
jectmore or less to t.hesn-faintl•g
fit s, my lord You witi find Sir An-
drew sill attach no sit -Astor Dh we -
tanco to them."
"1 hope not: 1--'r-hope not," fal-
tored the old man; and then, aa .(
adtalued of hi, sudden outburst., !.e
said,
"1---er-was thinking of Norab,
Guildford it would be-terrlblet to
lenv.t her alon .. Mhe has no mother,
no ono. 1f she Were tnarrie4--"
"Yon would fed moro at ease," 111
said:
"Veto yea• sho la young anti- 4cout-
J]erfeneed. 111►e !s lust tits gtrl to he ,
hould ho sore the opportunity
created by tho old man, and av ,o
himself?
"1 bog your pardon, Gundfort?
Painful to you?-' ho nskal.
"Yee, my ford. It is not the time"
-ho moistened his lips-"tho o can 16) t
no time. po•hnps, in which 1 shoot 1
speak of what lice to near my heart
as to bo a matter of life or death to
me, but your lordship's words --your ,
mention of Lady torah's po-sit le
mart iagtt---"
1 fear I fail to comptehertd," he
said. "Aro you in any trouble?
What 11118 Norith to do with it?"
"Everything, alas! 1 must speck
out now. my lord," Ito went on,
"oven though by :to doing 1 lose y,•u•-
friondship. But, oh. I do trust pool
will Ming yours •If to rememter how
much your words will mean to me, a
that for
years past [havo expori:*v•- i
al nothing but kindnesv at your
hands, and that now I ncod it an t
your forbearanco rnoro than I have e
ever Holger Ito generous, I beseech;
you!" + 11
"What is this?" he said, hnskilv.I
"11arts you -been getting into dont t
G ullrlfurdr'
"Debt? No, my lord. If that wet - o
all, 1 should fear far htas acutely tho I,
doubt and fear that oppress ni0. My v
lord, what I have to tell you, the
cont.:*sign i must make, will, I know, 1t
take you by surprise, hit 1 plead for Li
your tttrt.enrance, your generosity. 1
lute, 1 Norah)
"1-1 hog your pardon," ho sail
"What as Out you said about trot!;
1%ot,h? 1-1 ant afraid this attac's
bus left me a little d.•uf, Guildford. -
"I said, sir, that 1 loots tools -
Norah. 1 have loves) her,
"Von have buten-:hiukiig, sir!"
Guildford Horton ,tartel as 11 the
eld man had -tris: bili!.
"1'.xcuso me," said the earl. "I-
-or -Luso not Loon web this toe
Into, its you aro 11w111t•, 4)11d :1111 ne
in a tit condition to .,joy this tits
jest. Will you -o1• -1-4%o not. pleas,?
and ho wutod a shaky hand tows.
the door.
"You -5(111 Clare to insult snot" he
541(I. how sc(y "\-olt treat it as n
-a jebt! You drit0 m0 away as if
wero a dog! Ily God, you 511011 lin
it no jest, niy lord! I'vo told yo
tont I love 1.er-1 say it again. L
you hear? 1 Live bur, lovo her! a\r,
I siiy more. 1 1)111 marry heel 1'
marry her for all your scorn, yo
i old fool!' -
"In "k dtairo to find some extent
ation for your conduct, Mr. Morton,'
he said, slowly and :city, "1 ascuso
you of being lntoxicatod. I four
cannot grant you even that oxcusn.
Yuu are simply impertinent. Mo good
1 oriough to leave Chu room; to-nior-
t row you will lea'o the house."
ito pltus.•d a moment to gain his
breath, Guildford Berton watchir
him, glarino at hits.
"You c•all0d me, I think, a foot
With humility, 1 admit that you ha..
tho right to do so. 1 have been
fool to placo Confidence In, to loot 1
my h•ir ndship ufx,n, t! person who, i
he enteral my house at all. shoal.
Ta•• o occupied his proper placo in it ii
that of a servant."
Guildford Burton's face went livid
"And as a Inst word permit lege
whiles thanking you for the mann ser
vices you hit• o rendered 1110, to Sao
that wt..—perSurls of our rank, (to not
giro their (1(1111001'r 111 naoringe t
th.•ir footman. Choir butler, or to a
-Mr. (lu11(110rd Dorton."
Guildford 11o:•ton uttered a cry, lho
cry of a mild animal driven beyond
endurance, and sprang forward, but
boforo he could strike the earl, if
such had been his ilitention, tho tan
thin figure staggered and fell natio
into the chair.
"Will you -or -rig the hell, my
decor Guil(1ford," he stammered and
stutterod, brokenly, es a strange an 1
curious twitehipg convu'se'1 his atio-
tocr•utic face. "I-er-think it is
time to dress for dinner."
Then his head fell forward, and he
uttered a crowing kind of laugh.
Glob -feed ilort•in leaned over him
hen dashed to the bell.
In a moment or two the porter and
a footman camo to the door.
"quit:.!" lists) Guildford Berton.
'Hun for the doctor! Tho earl has
111(1 a pornlrlic tit."
(To be Continued).
4
PERMANENT FORESTS.
.1
it-
it
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•
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.
vrv•:v.wt
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l-:\It\I pa; 1`i
01 iha nuttierutlo styles of chu
there is none Letter for the en -.,I
nhan tlr^n the barrel churn. says 1'
J• hl)
!Michel 4. Before ridding
cream, the churn should be seat
With hot wader lord then rinsed
cn1(1. This w)11 freshen the churn
011 up the pol'.:s l)1 1110 wood
water so that thocut:lm and bond -%
t•ils
11)-
rnf.
Ihe
tied
with
wet
wilt►
vol
not stick. The churning ternpe►altiro
should he st'cl► that the cream will
ehurn in from 30 to 45 minutes. Slrt.in
the cream into the churn to remuvt
posctbilily of while spe• ks in bid
"Those usually consist of curl or di
particles of crew)). The amount ,;f
or to be addod is tlelerinitiOd by "i -
mantle of (be uiarkot. Color the t.t,t
to suit your ctwkuer.
Duller should le churned until
granules are about half the sizo of
pea. %%'hen largor than this it is di
cult lo renlovo the buttermilk and I
(ribute the ;alt; when smaller, so
of the fine granules are apt k1 pass
oath the buttermilk. When the gr:
Woo havo reached not right size, ri
toiler should be added lo the churn
cease 111-' butter to float. Salt will
Baer the same purpose. The churn
mos- rivet) a few revolutions and 1
Llillernlilk drawn off. After the but
till., Leen thoroughly removed. et
muter is added lo 1110 butler and t
Churn revolved a few limes. 11
»moon t of washing usually suffices.
soon as the wash water has drniht
away, add One dairy salt at the rale
about one ounce per pound of butt• r
►, and revolve the churn villa or 1,
I. limes to (fslribute lin stilt thorn»• !;!
Where only n small amount of mi.'
s made, it may 11e worked with a lad
in the chum. For Inrger amounts it
desirable, however, to have n serous
worker. nutter Is pref.rnbly wort; .
twice. The first time just enough •
fairly incorpornto lho salt. 1t is Its.,
I nllowed to stand six or eight hour-.
slier which white streaks are »sun 's
no'iceable on cutting the butler with
string. The second working should
cease lie soon as 111c1e streaks n:
mottles have !wen removed.
In small dairies whore only n fe
horning;: are made weekly, care shoal
t taken never to mix sweet nn
sour cream Just 1.•'! lire churning. Th
always results In n heavy loss of tat
the buttermilk on account of the di
ference in the ehtn•nnbility of sweet no
sour cream. A common difficulty 1
churning Is to pit cream to churn in
reasonable length of lime. This lin.
lite may be due to one or more of Ih
following causes: '1'no thin cream, lo
sweet cream, too high or Ino tow speer
of churn. too low temperature, t...
strum milk from strippers or cows fo
advanced in lactation,
MARNE-PING TIIE PRODUCT.
Where it is difficult to keep butte
cool until )1 reaches the consumer
there i
r' s
nocot
1 ler1l)
ckn e
I 1, in which It
market it than the common glnz..r
stone jars. These packages are espeei
ally to be recommended (r local trade
For fancy trade, one pound print
wrapped in parchment paper ars Tho
most popular. These prints are mn I
with a small hand prtnler which
should have Tho nitumfachwer's Mono
gram cut into it. The imprint of the
monogram cut into the butter wit
serve ns a guarantee of its genuln,-
ness. 11 is also declrable to hl)+o t•, • ie
neat felhering on the parclunent wrap-
per, such, for example, as Pan -y
Dairy nutter, (ioldon Jersey huller,
. Pants must be kept cold to pro•
roe their attractive rectangular sp-
nr•ancc.
I! t
.1.i
1•,
The Question Will be Discussed at
the Forestry Convention.
Tho
question. whether our forests
ro to Ins peratencnt is ono of special
Merest to Caliti•la as tho prtvu,0
wealth and public reveiuo deriv.•J
horefruui has always been largo
0d they liuv'o been the support of
segs numbers of our people. 'Ito
ormanency of tho forests depends on
everal considerations. To nrguu
hat forest should be continued 113
itch on Cho rich agricultural lands
1 the eaote1 n Provinces, on tiro
fairies of the West or the fruit!vl
alloys of British (;ulwmbin world be
n absurdity. These lauds are b ht -
•r sated for tiro pLlpose to which
I,• • aro being dovoted.
Every
i
ie
t
11,
( '
CALVES
AND
DAY DEEP
Tr- -.wt.
1
I
Baby beef is the highly finieheti pros tart that sells for the h:ol:est
figure because the musclks, tendons and tissues are not hardened by egg
and use.
It is tender end juicy, l ike a oapry, yo:1n'tree.
It costs, on the av'ul'se, about 3c to m_ke 1 Ib. of gain at one year,
and about 7c. at two years, and soon, bccatt a the digestive powers are
&lore energetic in younger than in older stock.
There should be no let tip is feeding tl;e � days t.f the year.
Clydesdale Stock Post
can be f._'d 1 i:h the greatest benefit to calve', 'spec:allytvich Scparatcr
bdilk, as it takes the place of the extracted butter fat=.
It prevents "scours," therefore, th;:re is no "let op" in t•row;h.
It has the bans: and mt:_,cle producing ingredients that helps to build
a frame tin which to put the tender flesh quickly, and, at a profit.
Nath injurious in it, :tnJ can stop feed ng it without harmful
effects. 1loran beings can take it with benefit. We take it every day.
Your mt ncy cheerfully refundad by the dealer if any Clydesdale
Preparations do not give satisfaction,
Try Hercules Po_Itry rood, CLYDESDALE STOCK Fool) Co., Limited, Tclonto
t�
•ItEQ J
�G
TLhak or It a 6 act•e.t rnT et Mar :•o*, 1Ls n, •
r'tetaouabia: ar tr,ru. 1in•n •M �'t'-y Ore. 8r.,), an
CR,' War Ile,. r w:a:e i..:,. e. Tu. 04.7 r......n v.. as
Y1.,.-.1 in C.. it it 1:.1 Ka arr,t•,,0 r..r IOW a Iar:r,N,ce
i' rad..t r.1r ofl.,n! .ra.: i.. 111.- s..:,,.,. r, . u.l _ot th,m
1.•at'y Mt col. Iha U: -1r I. It i•.•-1.. h• ug mail;
4 . t n,d.,. m .:, alt Oat his d.nv.,•, L•:.. r••• rm.
r
t ,wrn-.a1..rl,.'}lira a'.1' SIA nag,. ,. e..l rY, i.va In,..
tolls((15.o l7r ea.. S.- ha ..a. -Jr -.:r r' c h•aa u•.rr
-..re Leri. -. rcn..y'07, 0.1 yaw. n .tfl�.0-y 4.,1
.en.! lit 'o r tame sad a•;drai1. j.*4a)y, ctrl '1 otlh mall
700200,..et or
Pi�t411'C; !ri't st=Cz:l':is
1a w'1 at 10 a act n• .r.l, to a alai They ase aea,.tln,lty
c.,yyM.. 11 the .-. d n. 1 11), 1., t c 1-v. 8,. 1* xa
o p.nu Ily wax, • r..•Tered Mrere to 111..
,.ra ',teacart, 1 •vucyit 1. 7 xr, 1i..t4 in tlm V,.t
.note, that *mild r(.Ler. 1. mar. D .,a,..rg'recon
•,yl..h, and n,nen,a . 1t gait r .•t lull . t<. glut. Writ,
e .lay m•• .01.01 7.-u x(1 etre l: a IL:4aa r.., -a arra
t. at aid. colonial Art l:tw, 1514. Toren$.
is who are willing to pry for n good pro
•1 duel. 11 these are not within easy
f- reads by road, try to tench them ',y
I rail. Ten pounds of butter may easily
n bt; sent 50 or G1 miles by express for
.1 25 cents. Ten pounds nhuy be sent Icer
t- about 30 cents and 15 les 20 li0ur.d pac__
e ng.:s can be sont 150 miles for 50 cents.
o 11 Is certainly a buoiness plvlposili)n
1 Lather to pay 3 or even 4 cents n pound
expears-age than t,► lose 10 or 15 ce►r!s
✓ a pound by selling it to the counti•y
gri:cer. Mnkp n goon qualify of bulla•,
put it up in deal and attractive pack-
ages, and sell it to select customers,
r: and you will find both pleasure and
profit in farm butter -making.
1 FRES(' MEATS f'Oit TIIE iiO\1F,.
- 1 when filled with boiling water from 't
)liege iron kettle several hot stones aro
tout into it to keep up the• t^mperalure,
1111- hog is dropped in and drown In r.nd
•out by two sli•ong mon standing upon
the platform. As soon as one end of
. , Ihe body Is scalded, 11 is reversed zrt.i
i the operation completed. 'I'Iro hog is
then drawn n'11 upon the ptalfor'n,
scraped and clnr.n.•.1. The gambrel is
then put in the hind legs and Iha'
body lifted and hung upon a senffol:l
by the aid of the arrangement which is
terry simple to construct. The pole is
sel!nm used unless there is a shorlago
of help in handling large Laves.
The test of Iha cleaning tool removal
of internal parts is done while Ihe.l,o:ly
hangs upon the scaffold, nfter whirs
the: carcass is allowed to hang for sett -
(rat hours it the day is c.i!tl. -Whorl
lho animal heal Ins entirely lett this
11:.dy, and it is stiff and dry. it is talon
dawn upon the platform and cut into
pieces suitable fur curing.
Our harts are smoked in a simple
Stone smoke house, where they lire
hung to the rafters above n soma flr°
01 cobs nnit ehips built upon the sto'te
floor. To kill 1,114 cut a lieeve regoir•s
n better arrnngenlent for senffol.bnt,
sim`e the body usually eannt be !Wel
although we practice 'killing ste'rs
that weigh not over 1.000 lbs., and flr,4
that they can be handled by throe or
four men without difficulty.
-♦
$25 FOlt A BEETLE.
Marvellous are the lives of cren-
tures condenm d to Ike aI8' Cys in a
darkness as black as night. Ono
of these, a very raro npecimori, is
stylod tho cavern hectln. It wag first
discovered x01110 seventy ye1tra ago
in nn Austrian cave, the grotto of
Adrfsticrg. One specimen only wag
caught, and, though its discovir,;r
offered a prize of Its for another, it•
was fourteen years before n soeonrl
was found. Brought out from i!v
gloomy haunts into the light of tho
sun it dies almost immediately. Tho
sunlight looms to wither and shrivel
up Motto insects, Just as though Choy
had been placed in front of a hot.
fire. Yet, in spite of this fnct, it is
known that the blind ':awe creature.'
aro dcwcended from others s Lich orb
ginally lived in the light of tiny.
11 i* hard for a conn to stand on lig
dignity when he has sore feet.
To see a farmer buying pork al 1!•e
village store Is, lo ale, an indication of
s tl very lax system of household man-
ngeni('nt, writes a correspondent. Not
oltogetber bo,;ehold, however, for file
duty of furnishing Ihe pleat supply foils
n 1 upon the male moirib rs of the fancily.
It is so dour)) and altogether advan-
:lagcous nn operation la butcher a few
dings at hnrno and thus secure an ade-
i grate supply of meal of the highest
' (viably. that 1 wonder that more fann-
ers do not practice 11. It has nlw'ays
been followed In the older settled die -
theta of the country, but in some por-
tions of the west farmers hnve nevi
learned la kill their own meal.
This operation requires the ser•t•ices
of two or three strong men for ab nil
half the day. Ihe rernnin(ler of the
work !.ging of n much lighter nature,
which may be finished by the wont m
folk of the household. Wilk n IilUe ap-
paratus, consisting of a scalding vat,
e seraping platform, and a convenleot
w ffuld, three or four hogs ran ^o
Mlle.1 and hung without dilliculty in a ;
foo hours. Many home butchers naw
practice skinning hogs, which does'
away with lho unpleasant operation of
scalding and scraping. The quality nt
the meat is somewhat be110r than when
1 he. principle on which the quo*- CIC
tion should bo considered Is laid se
down clearly in tho following par- pe
of;raplt by a scientific forester who is:
oho) a practical iiimbcrulan•-
"I'very fool of national soil shou'd
dovotcd to that product lois under
hlch it pays best; hence forest., 1
tool.) never (disappear from land nn t
tcli, li cousur'valivo forestry is Cho se
must remunerative use to which so!! ire
may I o put. A national platform Pa
ought inviolably to contain thea m8
plank. Iran,) so described is called pat
absolute forest land.' " 1 hot
In every province of the Dominion
t!o'i ure largo tracts of rock.,t,' pr
. sandy, or otherwise poor land on Ilia
whi••h forret* oro growing or (root wit
n1irh they havo boon burnt or cut to
(1:f. 'I'ht:•its iit049 prc'hlced retool lith)- tau
ber but aro not raiiasral lands or lite
a;;ric.dtt►ral lands. They fitly till 1 e,
the description of "absolute forest t goo
hold." It is 011 such lands If at till, tau
t hat tho forests ,hould bo peril.- far.
tient. Ivor
I '1'11is is one of Cho qualtions which Lav
• will no doubt he (liscussod at t ho A
Poreotry Convention sl.ich has been till
rn)led by Cho Dominion Premier to gen
meet in Ottawa In January next, : 12
and It may bo expecte) that Cho dis-, St
Le
Two Minutes
Physicians tell us that all
the blood in a healthy
human body passes through
the heart once in every two
minutes. 1f this action be-
comes irregular the whole
body suffers. Poor health
follows poor blood ; Scott's
Emulsion makes the blood
pure. One reason t\ by
S COTT9
ESP UL MON
is such a great ad is because
it },asses so quickly into
the blood. it is partly di-
gested before it enters the
stomach ; a double advan-
tage in this. Less work
for the stomach ; quicker
and more direct benefits.
To bet the greatest amount
of good with the least pos-
sible effort is the desire of
everyone in poor health.
Scott's Emulsion does just
that. A change for the
better takes place even be-
fore you expect it.
We will stm i you a
ample free.
fie are that till
ratan in the (eon of
a lead Is lie the wrap-
per of every bottle d
PAD41 las re. bur.
Scor & Bowm.
Chemists
Taront., Oat. 'e
etsUlGaIl 011.11,
ail Amu*.
Where butler Is triode In rather large
gin/10;1y and shipped vome distance
wilh•adl ice, the regular 10 or 20 -pound
wooden tub Is Ilse most satisfactory.
hese duh* should Int scalded in int
voter and then soaked in cold w,lsr
veral hours before using. Who,
sled In this way and lined with
rchment paper, butter will keep re-
rkably well in these packages. Other
•knges are found on the nlnrkel
ding froin Iwo to len pounds .each.
\ Isle small butter producer the
pre • trouble IS Iinding a suitnl.le
rkel for bin produrl. 11 is custornnry
h most of these pr,lducerS to ;ell
the country grocer, who, as n nt!e,
kgs Illlle discrimination In (1110111✓,
gond and the poor selling for prac-
illy the some price. No producer r,1
d buffer can afford In sell to Ihe
nlry store:. Those who havo mo4o
it butler -making n success hnve in•
iably colored to privnle trade. or
n quilt to Will known huller dealers.
great deal of huller could bo sold in
ages, towns and cities at 25 and ^!1
Is n prom!. which would bring only
and 15 cents in the crnlntry stores.
•ek, therefore, private custoniess
cussio'1 sill throw considornblo light
on it. It may be worth while how.
ever to look at Home of Oho fa :to
Gott affect the pioblein.
In European countries, such ns ('er-
many, Cho (moots aro found on nmoua-
tnin,08 or poor land. The forests
of Germany aro situated, at to tot
in the larg.wt compact areas, in the
muunt.nitl, of that country, where
,ewenty or eighty por cent of tho
Land Is under forget. Mottles (hese
the largest ureas are Cho sandy
broths in lianot'or and fast and
West t'ruesia, so that really only
about ton per cent. of the forests are
growing on good agricultural la•'d.
'Moto for the most part aro situatl.l
in river valley, %%hero the land is
subject to Iloode. A gradual pro-
rc :as is however taking place wharuhy'
lhu fres*)an Slate especially ix boy.
lias up 1)001', ,andy land tint is go-
ing not of cultivation and pl.unting
it with pine. !hiring tho last twenty
years $.\ 8l,Oot) boyo been spent an-
nually for (110 purpose and largo
areas productively stocked with
Scotch pine. In Prance the sante
policy le followed and tho expendii-
ture for repurchase of denuded lands
is always an important item In t!•o
budget.
nut thls policy u not confned to
the Continent of Europe. Tho Starts
of Now York is Paying up to 59.110
an acre tor Marla in the Adirondack
Whkit were disposed of at five mita
ter actor too purpose being to sgala
cover them with forest. To this ono
lho Forest Counnission is going to
considerable expenso in replalt'.lg
and reseeding thew' lands with vaI-
noblo green. Pennsylvania has adopt-
ed a similar policy and has given
the Commission authority to pl:r•
chase lands up to a value of $5.ne
per acro. Other of the eastern and
central state aro moving in •he
sante diroction, but Cho expense of
replacing the forests on lhesu poor
boobs will be heavy and the time ho -
fort, they can reach maturity will Iu
long.
L1 Canada the pressure of popula-
tion is not yet great. ')'here aro vit.-
gin agricultural land.* 81111 unscttbsl
and uncultivated and it is not ncr1.•s'
nary that any person shouts! E o
upon land trhich, so soon as the tlta•
ber Is gone, will he of no orlon awl
will not i oris a of (Inn rwtnblishment.
(1f a pt•rinanent home. Germany hoe
a population of one to inch two and
two-thirds acre but finds It profit-
able to (told 35,000,000 note or 10
Per cont. of Its land area in forest.
Canaria hail a population of shoat
one to 860 acres. It is well 10 Irate
from history. Germany finds the
profit from and tho unite of thous
poor lands, when kept In forest,
steadily 'streaming. while the clear.
Ing of the forret and tho ett.etnpt to
UN theca otherwise left thous meat.
and .►wbsea.
the bogs aro scalded, and it once un•i
derstood the operation is fo'r:y r•aphi,
FA11A1 I10(i KILLING.
On our own fnrtn we kill a good sup.
ply of pork each fall as soon as enn-
llimons cold weather ling set in. 'flits
sometimes oocurs in Ocloht'r, but us h
ally not until Thanksgiving. \Vo use a
large, h^av'y barrel for scalding, with '
A platform about Iwo find a halt feet
high for scraping. The barrel is setas
a slant at one end of the platform, awl
LIBERTY OR TH): LASI!.
"Yea heaven's sake Trepolf, stand back with that wtdpr