HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1905-03-23, Page 6H-•1-I-*+l+H-M 4+4.41+444+
His Favorite Niccc;
OR
A SECRET REVEALED.
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CHAPTER XX --(Continued),
The young baronet was far too
modest to late it; that such a Pee,-
loses beauty, such a wealthy heiress,
should fall in love with and lied her
Ideal in him never occurred to him.
It she had rejected many noble and
great teen, she was doubtiese look -
in}; for some one higher. Yet what
ho had heard increased his affection
and respect girl
her.
. Ho could make her-
self
of i g 1 patiently sclt an ideal, and wait I Y
un-
til she met with it. flow many
would have yielded to the tempta-
tion of rank and wealth, and have
forgotten the belief and aspirations
of early girlhood! •
• • • • •
"We have been here at Brentwood
a month next Wodnenisy,•' said the
duchess to Leah, one morning. "We
go to Dene Abbey next week."
'rah looked up at her with eyes
that did not see.
"Next week!" she repeaated; and
it reveled to her that the sunlight
failed. Next went she would} see
Sir Basil no more. "I had forgotten
it," *rhe said slowly.
"'Thtet Is not very complimentary
no are, Leah. nor to the ndbnirers
who will come to Deno to meet
you." admirers."I do not want any
dtu•hese," efie said.
"No." laughed the duchess; "bet-
ter ono true lover than a host of
adrnirer9,•' window,
Leah walked to the open
anti looked
ter race
where she had stood an tho
themorni g
on which Sir Basil had first come
to Brentwood. The passion -flowers
were still in bloom. She remember-
ed the smitten revelation that had
come to her when she had looked in-
to his face. Was there to be an
emi now of all the light and bright-
ness that had surrounded her Mnce?
The duchess looked anxiously at
ber. Lath's face was deadly pale in
the glowing aun{ight.
"'llie girl's heart is sick," thought
the kindly woman, •'and in all the
wide world no one knows the secret
hut nye. What can I do for her?"
Suddenly her face brightened. She
rose from her seat and went over
to Leah. The pale face was half
Milstein by the climbing roses that
came in at the window.
"1 have been thinking, Leah," stip
Mid. "that it seems a pity to break
this pleasant party here. I like
Indy Maude, and pretty May is a
very sweet girl. I do not caro
about the military element, but I
shall ask Lndy Mamie and May to
go with us. That will be very pleas-
ant: will It not?"
•'Rtes,'• replied Leah, coldly. The
pain at her heart was so bitter, so
keen that ft was with difilculty she
nrnweeel at nit.
"And 1 have been thinking," cen-
times,' the dt1c1w8! , "that, as Sir
Bend and your uncle seam ran wanly
attached to each other, it would he
a ,;rent pity to port them. above
all just now. when Sir linsil is evi-
dently recovering health and spirits.
The duke likes him very much, and
I thought of asktng him to go to
Done with uC. 1fe will find plenty of
shooting and fishing there. We are
sure to have some pleasant shooting -
parties in September."
Wee it n dnz,ltng burst of sunlight
that. brightened t.enh's fair face and
intte lice! In her oxprerrite eyes? She
turned with a quirk. graceful ges-
turn and stooping, kissed the white
jeweled hands of the kindly woman
who heel read so well her heart's de-
sire
o-sire She spoke no word, and the
duchess did not notice her emotion.
bestir?"
' k
of
it
i
you thin
"What. d0
that
she asked. when she perceived
had
the sieldrm thrill of pleasure
linseed.
••1 think," she replied. slowly,
"that he will be very pleased."
"no tem?" sald the (Maltese, try- low sands, some the over -changing
ing to tweak carele.•t41v, while her sea. They went where they liked and
wasthe valued highly. He wished to he undis-
t charm of t place. Ile found the Int-
endSir Ilasil, who ]eked the sea.
and Leah, whose passionate soul de- rary cool and empty; the sun -blinds
lighted in it, were often on thu.beaoh were alt drawn, the light was diet
together. They enjoyed the firm. and pleasant. No I,laced the screen
yellow sands. the :lancing, crested round his favorite. window. "'thank
waves. the tall white cliffs covered guoeness. ' he said to hiultelf, "that
with luxuriant vegetation, the briny I shall now be able to read in
odor of the sea -breeze, tut+ pretty px-a,'e"'
shells and pebbles on the beach, the Sir Arthur had hardly settled hill -
seaweed which drifted with the self comfort ably, however, before the
waters. 'I'he.y spent long hours to- duchess came in.
gether, listening to the music of the She looked over the screen.
"I anuli not disturb you, general,'•
waves and talking of duringhe thisy that she said. "A man deep in his morn -
whilearound. And ile time, air in news to ter is to men as forraid-
while the se uthels whirled d in the ate able as a lion in his lair. Indian
while the southern wind kissed the news, I believe?"
Wawa. the heart of the girl who "And tory had news." answered
loved Sir Basil became so entirely Sir Arthur, briefly.
his, her lite so wholly wrapped in The duchess read her about half
his, thut death would huvo been east- an hour. and then went away.
er than to see hits pass out of it. (To ho (n w..n:lod.)
The duchess remarked it, and�♦
mourned over it, but did not inter-
fere—it was too late. But she said NO WORK DEGRADES JAPS.
did as they like(!. which
turbtxl, so he betook Matic!( to his
Rua`lac favorite
heart ached for the girl. "Then I
will ask him to -day."
She saw that the kindest thing she
could do was to leave Leah alone.
The girl trembled. and the hands
that sought the crtnson roses shook.
•'I have some letters to write,
Leah," said the duchess. "I think
I will finish them before luncheon."
Leah did not even hear her. The
duchess raised her hands and eyes as
she went away.
"I thought I was in love when I
was a girl." she said: "but that was
child's play to this. I have always
said a great love is a terrible thing.
and s0 it 18."
She would have been more sere of
it still had she sten Leah when she
knew herself to he alone She bowed
her head, while tears fell like rain-
drops upon the crimson roses; and
f•out the girl's tretn:rling lips carne
the murmured words of a prayer.
She thanked Heaven. Ifeaven had
sent Sir Basil; and now he urns not
to be taken out of her life suddenly,
but they were to be together the
whole of the happy bright aunt nul•
And, for the time, self-sacrificing
Hcttie. of whom Leah had beard ur no-
thing rime they parted, was forgot-
ten in this new happiness.
--
CHAPTER XXI.
The Duke and Ductless of ltosedene
with their visitors, were at Dena
Abbey, within sight awl sound of
the ever -murmuring Sea. Miss Hut-
ton had the whole day to herself;
she had no great household to man-
age as at Brentwood, she had no
care about the end e' t{it ineenhou`Sof `ere.
tors, the long. b
hers, to spend as she would.
Lady Maude Trovor had gladly ac-
cepted the duchess' invitation; but
pretty May Luson had promised to
pay a visit elsewhere, and could not
break her engagement. The military
element had dispersed. Sir Basil
Carlton had been delighted with her
graces proposal to join the party
at the Abbey. Ifo liked the duchess;
her kindly gracious manner please
hint; he was touched by her great
kindness to himself, although he did
not know the cause. He did not go
with the party from Brentwood, but
he followed thorn In a few days. It
utas a wonderful change from the
green, sweet woodlands of Warwick-
shire to the country bordering on a
sunny southern sea.
Deno Alyhey was a very old house,
one that hundreds of years before
had belonged to an ancient order of
friars. Bluff King Harry took pos-
session of it, and gave it to one of
his favorite courtiers. in course of
time it. carne into the hands of the
Rosedene family, who valued highly
the grand old mansion and almlb'•tlifr-
cent ornate. The duchess always in-
sisted upon spending a few months
there every year. Modern rooms and
modern luxuries had been raided to
the old mansion, but it still retained
enough of its antiquity to be one
of the show places of England.
retreat
Isn't It To Please You When
It Pleases Millions
Quite Likely of Others.
to perste over and over again that
It was ten thousand pities Leah had Their Civilisation Makes People
much tch romance in her nature; sho
y.
would have been so much happ1Cr While English profess to hate had
had she been more like ordinary manners, bad language, and dirt,
girls. they put up with these things, but in
The evenings at Dene were delight- ,Japan they do not exist, said Mr.
fut. The (Irawing"-roontWas all live Sdamuel
oMiddleton
Fox, inran .lair
ad -
teens° apartment. colt
largo windows. irrom them one anat
meetntgcof title .Ja ancSo-
o-
stepped on to a smooth. green lawn; c ete ty
oand from 1 he lawn a short path ledfor end
fort the apreventmant loft
oftvcrelalaoo coit-
throtigh the woods to the rafts + I
the sea. When the noon shone an existent in Japan. fur there was no
the white cliffs and the shifting d h them. No work seemed to
water, the effect was daznslin;;. Then
the duchess liked the lamps to be
lowered and the windows all thrown
open. when the wind, laden with
street mitres from land and Rea. c e
in.
(Inc evening the moon shone un-
wontedly bright; in the distance the
sea looked) like molten silver—it was
a night to till all heerts with an un-
defined sense of passionate longing.
"Let us have some itinsic," said
the duchess, as elle leaned back in
her chat'. "Lente, let Cls hear you
si Then neon out of the soft shadows faith," said a Japanese to me, "le
appeared Leah's tall figure enveloped the highest and most nobllee precepts, P She but we see no signs of t
in sweeping folds of black lace. 6
ence
went quietly to the piano. Tho in the conduct of your nations—or.
Shite, slender hands moved gently, 1 indeed, in that sof nlddivials who
ashamed to
over the keys: the beautiful face conic here. We
grew fairer as the passionate words profess tont (Ifolio_
act ati the
Sermon on the
tell from her lips. She sang:
Mr, pox thought the source. of .In-
o be
My heart is like a singing bird `� found amazing to tl tenet perfection
was t ideal
Whose test is k in a watered shoot; were not enshrined in the temple. but
My heart is like an apple -tree were brought down to the market
Whose lioughs are bent with thick- I place. The position of women in Jo-
lty
frail; pail was briefly touched upon. 'Frain -
Thatheart is like a rainbow shell ed to the bliss of self-abnegation and
'I'hnt p.nddlcs in n hdlld•yon zea:
My heart is gladder than all these,
Became! my love is conte to Inc.
Once Tasted Always Used.
Black, Mixed or Oroon. Highest Award $t` Loup 1004.
Sold only In lead Paok•ts. By all Grocers. ►
OPI•:i1A'l'LN(1 AN IN(xUItATOR.
Operating an incubator successful-
ly is a siatt1ilc matter. The first
thing 1 do Is to clean the mach.ue,
lamp anti all. 'Then, if a tuttk ma-
chine ,r chine, 1 1i11 the tank with hot water,
de14rade the Japanese. At Kobe place live tested thermometers flat
ships were coaled by bit ng
healthy, laughing girls, undemoraliv-
ed by their daily labor.
British cities festered into slmue—
on the tray, one in the middle and
one in each coiner, and warne the
machine up, writes a correvl►ontlett.
When 1 see the front thermometer
FIRST CURE OF A LEPER
BOY HEALED AFTER TWO
YEARS' TREATMENT.
Not Much Medicine, C:cenliness,
Hot Baths and Increased
Nutrition.
The first modern are of lepras; is
recorded. I)r. Isadore Dyer, she is
consulting leprologist to the !nein.
anit
eisi-
nnn lepers' cantle reports the case..
'the patient was Louis Sinuet, a rif
teen -year-old boy of New Orleans.
The skin is Os smooth an a girl's a1,d
the glassy stare is gone from his
oyes.
When Louis Sinner was committed
to the home in October, 190'2e/ tie
body was the color of cofT —rathi r,
(he light brown hue of the cafe. au
Init. Ile was covered from heart to
foot with leprous ulcers; his face
was blotched and puckered up with
open sores; ho had no eyebrows and
lashes. and ho had the expression of
a satye. The mouth was drawn
down sidewise across his face. When
he smiled—so light-hearted a boy
was he that even in the depth of
this misery he could smile—the con-
tortion of the face was nwst hor-
rible.
Now be Is handsome to look at.
His face is clear, with a slight touch
of color in the cheeks—a most un-
usual thing in a creole. The skin is
as tender as that of a baby. having
virtually been tnade over. There is
a new growth of hair and lashes on
his once bald head and unshaded
eyes, and the eye. which eves former-
ly dull, bleared and elassy, without
expression, is clear, and shadows all
the emotions of his :mind.
Ten other patients at the Louisana
Lepers' Home are on a fair way to
recovery. In every case at the home
most wonderful improvement has
been made.
All the treatment means is indefa-
tigable perseverance in treat mien..
not for days, but months and years.
If the remedy is taken early enough,
and maintained long enough, leprosy
can be cured in eases where tho
patient is not in tho last stages.
where the disease has not made syy-h
terrible inroads that the sourcesirof
life have been sapped, and there is
not sufficient foundation on whist
to
BUILD A NEW tnoDY,
whether the seed will put forth a
quick, throng growth. Take a deep
plate. till it nearly full of sand or
dirt. Pure steel is hest. Lay on
top of the dirt or sand a sheet or
tittle of unglazed paper, or clean
blotting paper. lour on water un-
til the reknit is Just nicely saturated,
and the paper evenly wet through.
Count the seeds to be tested in lots
of 100 each and spread them evenly
on the caper. Place another 100 of
very good seeds of the salvo sort
there also. so that you can compare
the growths that occur. Invert an-
other plate over the sects or cover
with a tin Iiel to keep in the mets-
ture. •Keeit the geruritintor at ordin-
ary roou1 temperature. Add enough
water (a(i morning to keep cicely
demi). and observe what hnppens. In
shout four.or live days one can count
nut the had or wee seeds. It will
pity to note what sort of grains
make the strong growths and vice
vetsa. In this manner one can soon
become a good judge of seed grain.
W,o get discouraged with our profess'
sion when we get bad grain to bo
tested front rho same turn every
year. In some ease they actually
scent seed of worse typo and charac-
ter each (4001.
If you do not like the plate me-
thod. described here; plant a few
hundred of the seeds to be tested in
a common box of dirt or sated and
keep moist and in a warm place for
a week to see what per cont. shows
strong germination. 'llris is about
all that is done by us when the seed
is sent hero to he tested. and we
think that. our time is worth more
to the state it it is spent in the lino
of new studies upon plant diseases.
Farnters testing seed for themselves
are greatly benefited by the experi-
ence and we strongly urge theta to
follow the above directions, instead
of stinting the seed to the station
for examination.
theirs spread forth inorae storeyl.ngi.ter Nay 1.01 dhgrees, 1 quickly
01
with miniature gardens. '111Oir"bbxamine the middle and back ones.
civili•ration trade the people halil *;i1 the middle thermometer registers,
and efficient because their detract! say 103 degrees, and one of the
and practice coincided. and that was tback once l03 degrees, I put a 3 -inch
why theircivilisation succeeded while. block ismer the front, and test
that of Great Britton did not, 'l hey again. One-quarter of an Inch up
lived up to the principles of their re. ole (town make nke a difference of a
ligion, while Britishets hardly pro' degree inside the machine. I work
"We think yours is a
tessed to do so. glorious till all five thermometers register
alike. One machin.: which another
tuan had hatthed only 40 chicks out
of 600 eggs registered 98 degrees to
108 degrees in opposite corners. It
had to leo bleckod ep more than an
inch. 'then it. was Mini with Janu-
ary eggs. of which 81 per cent
hatched. Testing; in this way 1 con-
sider essential to su ce95(ul opera-
tion.
The heat being oven In all parts
of the chamber, I place the eggs in
the machine tate at night. 'I'Itis al-
lows than plenty .if time to warm
up and I can watch theta closely
next day. I place all lino therntotue-
self des otiun, her ideal of ilte was 1 tern on the eggs with the tops of
to make those around her haPPY.1 which the Bulbs are level. The stems
Her education was thus suu1meit up are slanted about an inch. The ma -
Front the windows, from the ter-
races, from the grassy knolls in the
pork—from every part, the sea was
visible.
Ilene lay in Sussex, near the little
favorite watering -place. When calor,
town of Southwoon, which wee a
the water of the Channel lay like a
When
distance.
h
r int nCC.
the e
fair mirror
it was rough, tho fount and the
dashing spray seemed almost to en-
velop the Abbey.
There had been nothing wanting in
the poetry of Leah's love -story; but
if anything could deepen the ro-
mance of It. it was certainly the
presence of the beautiful, restless,
. sea.
ea.
The duchess had but one notion of
pleasing her guests at Ilene, and It
t
was to give them perfect liberty.
Some liked the woods, some the yet -
"Raise ate a (mist of silk anti down:
Hang it with hair and purple. dyes;
Carve it. in (fovea and poieegrtteates
And peacocks with a hundred eyes;
Work it in gold and silver grasses,
in leaves and silver fluer-dcrly's,
Becau'e the birthday of my lite
Is Couto—my love is come to me."
She did not hood who was in the b y Ll.c Most 1m totdnnt. After the regu
room. The words spm mfg as it were in the world. Though onl • ;i2ft . tl 1
front her heart to her lips. She seas diameter, it has a height of 454 ft. !ration Is pertect. two thermonv'te's
thiekin that tie more of It was erected in 1857, and is still are enough. except in emergencies.
g just at ml
old -
her love than of her lover--thisgold-counted one of the sights of the city. 1 i like trays with slaty, though
en -winged love that. load taken her Before this, in 1843, another firm they hold fewer eggs. Still chicks
captive and stolen her heart. 1 In ("las'ow built a monster chimney are what I want, not spoiled eggs.
Sir Ilasil came (lui••t1y to her side.
'Those are quaint lines, Mies fiat-'
ton," he said. "Whose are they?„
There was no music on the piano,
ane it struck him suddenly that both
words and notes were itnpromet t►.
"I believe," he added, impulsively,
"that they are your own•'•
'I'Ite white fingers wandered over
the key's. She mettle no answer; sllo
was wondering, whether he had guess-
ed her secret at last.
"My love is 001(10 to tae"—the
words startled her when she came
to think of their truth.
by Professor Jinni Naruse, who
founded the first university for Wo-
men: ''IVe must educate women first
an souls, then as members of society,
and then as women."
THE 'IlALLEST CHIMNEY.
The famous chiunnett stack at
Messrs. 'I'ownshenil's chemical works
at Glasgow, is the tallest chimney
chine is slanted at 1(12§ dee;recs, no
more, and the tenting ter unevenness
of temperature continued. I have
had, time meet time again, to raiss
oe lower a corner because *1*» full
trays change the circulation of air
in the chamber awl raise the temper-
ature In one or two corners. The,
first day and the first hatch with
not incubator in :t new position 18
ItlStead of flopping the treys. t turn
the eggs by hand. as 1 !relieve 1 can
gain 10 per rout. better hat(9ua in
this way. Before starting, i mark
the front right-hand corner of the
tray. Then when I take the tray
out I put it on top of the machine
For at least four centuries ants with a 1 -inch block under the bot -
Sir Basil left the piano and went
beck to 1119 chain which waw placed
outside the long Frt twit windows. ifo
thnugllt more of Leah than he had
ever' thought 1)44010. He remembered
all that the duchess had told him of
her fanciful idea that she would be
abie to recognize her ideal lover the
moment elle saw lout: and now she
Sung that he had conte. Wes it real-
ly on
the 111et1
. •, eked r ounl
iv so. 1(0 t 1 ti ,•, there
sitting apart in lithe groups;
war not One i10 considered worthy of
her. Ile never thought of himself.
Fin
at his eyes
fell
on time
r (ole face night
the hwords mento
y to to
v is come '1
0
back to him: • a
_. • She ons more shv and timid with
•
Disorders
at their chentical works, which meas-
ures 40 ft. 1n diameter at the base,
and is 435itt. high. The cost was
about x.00,000.
ANTS AS 1'OLlC14.
Of theL.iver..ti...it Sheavoidd hitt a
lilt1e1ltlevet! hinJust elm
notch.
She would have made any sacrifice
for hltn. The marvel was that the
• net never dreamed of the
have been used In China to protect
fruit trees from insect ravagers.
Orange trees in Canton are nt'ich
injured by worms which Infest theta,
and ants, red and yellow, which
make their nest on trees, aro im-
ported four the hilly country to
protect the fruit. A large orange
grower in Florida took the hint, and
secured large crops, while his neigh- P
hors had but little fruit. lie syring- a
cd his trees with syrup and water, T
v rm
s of ants
swarms on
and thus drew
which soon killed the inseam which
were 'destroying the blossom in the
bud,
Biliousness, Stomach Troubles. Bowel Derangements Ms. young baro
appear When the Liver is Regulated by conquest he had made. As for
he.
Lente, shad not yet begun to
DR CHASE'S KIDNEY -LIVER PILLS Leah, he felt certain that his lute
would { e hers in tl
little • incident happened p(ened 'abet llv
Pete. tm1111 complexion is an in-
dication of line troubles.
When the liver gets torpid and
sluggish the "pilot poison"
,Is rho left in
whole
the blood and poisons
i. nn
sr. (•
'{ he tongue Is coated.
ore have attacks of hen('ache.
Ai'i'••t,to is fickle and digestion int-
ir:t ,eel.
h. re are feeling% of oppression
ni o tt the stomach and pains under
the 1.4t shoulder blade.
l'onetipntion and looseness of bow-
el • elretnnto.
The, spirits are depressed and the
tetnpet Is bad.
phe melt satittfnetfry regulator of
Abe liver is Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pills
T,.i•t well-known medicine has a
direct and specific action em the
liver. enlivening it in its work of
fdt,•rin ; the Wood and restoring its
It::elth and vigor.
In n wondertulle short time Dr.
('hme'r Kidney -Liver Tilts met the
liter right end overcome. all the
a�ntl.tontq 01 ltvet complaint, heft.
gein ion. htltousness and court ipn-
tiott.
Not relief merely. hut Meting tone
ficial results are °blunted by using
Pr. Chards Kidney -Liver fills. Tho
liver. kidneys and oowels are cleans-
ed end invigorated end the whole
mnchinery of digestion set in per-
fect working order.
Mr. It. D. Dixon. 'McGillivray, 11.
C., writes:—''1 hate found Dr.
Chnee'9 Kidney -lever Pills to be ex -
a(tly what 1 needed. Since 181)7 I
have been on the construction of
the Crow's Nest Press branch of tho
C. 1'. I1., employed in all capacities
and exposed to all kinds of weather.
I contracted a severe cold, then to apo
in
armee the beck, and owing
hard faro we sometimes had to live
on. the liver got 4luggis+h and out
of workine der. Dr. ('hams Kid-
ney -Liter 111119 seemed to be the very
tteatrnrenl 1 needed, and they have
made me well ag(tln, I (len used
Dr. Ohnse's Ointment for ec?ema last,
sununer. it crest only sixty cents n
box. but was worth g({0. The cure
was complete."
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver rills, 25
cents a box, at all dealer's. or Ed-
mnn4nn. Bales & no , Toronto. 'lho
portrait and signnturc of 1}r. A. W.
('hand,. the famous re(elpt book au-
thor, aro on every t•ox.
to fulness of dine.
A l e 'a'
after this which ch;meed the current
ried
°(Seir lives and Arthur !Fatten WW1 nn
irtr•anger
to all fair 1one-dreams tend sweet
fairies. !.adv Bourgoyne had mete
riot him without giving hint any
troulle: his comfortable affection for
-
Pang -
what
n
her had never caused him n f a g
what ho should understand a nature
or n love like Leah's wns not to be
ne day
un-
willing
wittiest; of ahe Rlittle wennethnt
willing;
opened his eyes.
in the library stood d 11r lar re enjoyed
1
Japan-
esescreed, next
nothing more than piecing this rotted
one of the great tiny -windows and
ltrltetithtng himself therein with his
uewspnper. (:very one knew his
whine and smiled nt il. People tont
Into the library to aentett for poufs.
toad the newspapers, nant 1write
1 ttat-
tention
t heir
1
letters, without paying
to him, ft way the only
roma in the house irbere he was free
from the lively chatter and laughter
of 1In' girls, or the rtossip of the old-
er women.
One morning theC erne some Indi-
an news in the Tinos which inter-
ested him greatly—letters written by
fellow -officers whose opinions he
tote at the hack. 'rills makes the
tray slope slightly toward the front.
Now I remove two eggs at the trent.
right-hat►(t corner, set them aside
r.
new 10
Galo flesh
"I do not want to be understood
as saying that every ease of leprosy
can be cured, without spot or blem-
ish." said Dr. Dyer.
"It is impossible to predict per-
fect cure in any case. But I do
claim, and have demonstrated, that
every case of leprosy can be greatly
ameliorated by the severe and .sigid
course of living prescribed at the
home.
"It is impossible on first seeing it
patient afflicted with leprosy to de-
termine whether he can bo ruren.
That can only be shown by the
trial."
"There is no secret about the
process," he says. "1 ant not claim-
ing to have made any wonderful dis-
covery. Simply by the application
and continuation of the methods that
have been used for leprosy since the
disease was known, applying them
with scientific skill, tho disease can
be cured.
"Absolute cleanliness. pure food,
and regularity of living are enforce.1.
The virtue of the treatment, is that
it, re -enforces the tissues that have
been eaten away by the disease, and
enables the system to work there off.
It is simply tho enlistment of sci-
ence to aid Nature in throwing ' off
the encroachment e( dtsense and to
rebuild the destroyed tissues. Con-
stant bathing is a grunt feature to
enable the skin to throw off all im-
purities at once.
"Certain ointments are used in
small quantities, and alt tretnely
limited! quantity of dru is also
given the patient. Strychnine has
been given regularly in one to twen-
ty grain doses. and chau :iv -mega in
gradually increasing doses, from five
to 110 drops.
"For both males and females,
cltaulmoorga oil and strychnine in
gradually increasing doses have t,een
varying alto-
gether
the treatment •.it pa-
tient.
ss y of the t
y
with the n4c
tient. liot bathe ((annex( a veer
large part of the treatment. and the
regular diet and exercise, with tho
ozone
i
( tho
(I o e n
` t fresh esh a
it nn
ltd n
exec
Louisiana pine woods, are potent
factors in the treatment."
Tlll•: FINEST C11U11(11.
']'hero can be little doubt that the
is
('hutch of Our Saviour in 11i nesc oW
Supreme in its magnificence. It watt
•
FAltnI NOTES.,
There is one thing that the public
hue a right to demand of the pro-
ducer of dairy procludes, and that is
that it be made in a cleanly manner
and furnisiud to It its a cleanly con-
dition.
We could lied hundreds of places
that would afford 801110 really good
market gardener a good living and
more. The trouble is where to fired
the really good man. Of tai people
who undertake to develop the oppor-
tunity, nine alight make a miserable
failure of it, while the tenth suc-
ceeds beyond mh•asure, and not only
make•► a good living. but actually
lays the foundation for future
wealth.
Poultry lunllllre is very rich in all
the fertilizing elements, but especi-
ally so in nitrogen, owing to the fact
that the urinary secretions, which
contain largo amounts of nitrogen
111 well as potash in readily avail-
a)le fora!, are voided with the solid
crement. It quietly loses nito-
n, however, by fermentation if not
oporly mixed with absorbents or
eservatives. In ko case should
aline substances like litre, wood
es. etc., be mixed with poultry
nitro.
'IRs reason why farming is not re-
nted by fanners and others more
nunerativc is because of railer° on
it part to reckon the dost of liv-
at Its true value, anti a chief
son why farming is not as pro -
hie as in former times is the in-
sist expetnee of the farmer for
g» that were not enjoyed a
nil ton or
When a
twoago.
6
fanner is asked how nurdl - he can
make a year upon a farm the reply
will not depend so mulch upon what
the tarns is capable of producing
%miler skillful management as upon
willing
to
e ''s
hose little the farmer t
spend beyond that required for the
a r,
tiller and in the third week It aver-
ages Ina tb'gtrcs. This with me wilt
develop 10 to 20 per cent. more
chicks than starting at 103 tiegrven
tention
to venti-
lation,
rat
3 carefel By will. ,v cah (
the air cell on the eighth slay
will measure = inch from the centre
of the dark line to the apex of the
egg; nt. the 18th day trout 1 to l
bleb. 1 'Use no moisture at all, but
ventilate tine room so that i can-
not »melt the lamp when 1 enter
from outside. ('are in ventil(tt101)
and in r•el eilnting the temperature is
the whole thing.
(lit of not eggs laid In January
and February 1 hatched 409 chtcka
in n coneley:ted machine. With a
hot air machine 1 have invent] times
hatched 90 per cent. The past men -
son 1 hatched 1,0000 chick» and at-
tended to the Work on a 90 -acre
fano.
Persons have been known
to gain a pound a day by
taking an ounce of Scott's
Emulsion. It is strange, but
it often happens.
Somehow the ounce pro-
duces the potuld ; it seems to
start the digestive machinery
going properly, so that the
patient is able to digest and
absorb his ordinary food,
which he could not do be-
fore, and that is the way the
gain is made.
A certain amount of flesh
is necessary for health ; if
you have not got it you can
get it by taking Scott's
Emulsion.
thou have nor trip) 11. Kati for fres sample. Its
agre.Rbl• taste .tll aurpriee you
S(:orr a LUW V F., Chemists, -ro,.tet., O•&
nenentitice of life. •the net profits erected to commemorate too tlelive
iu any occupation depend as much I ance of Moscow from the French,
upon the nature and amount of the and cost about n million sterling
expeir(liturte as upon the ineeme.
IN BERLIN AT NIGIIT.
'I'E''l'ING FAI1M Sla•:IIS
Polon n farmer learns to do thie
sort of work himself he Is always
liable to ho sowing weak seed or n
certain percentae_e of dead grains.
The loss to the tamers of this state
from wetting bin -tenant, bleached
and other tepee of weakened wheat
and oats, Is. to my knowledge, very
much greater then any one would
ordinorily estimate.
There Is much weak need mown
every et anion. 11 the grain was demi)
for any c0tx►1(lerahle time either be-
fore or after threshing, it ought to
be tested. Farmers cannot well af-
ford to lose two or three bushels per
acre in the yield, if a few rents per
bushel will insure sound. et*oug
seed. It Is a cardinal point, in ngri-
•ultnre that. (.here ought to be a
City of the Kaiser Then Appears
at Its Best.
by the time it nes tlnishetl. lho
building is of while stone, cr„stned
by a gilded dome, and cupolas, on
which there is nearly n thousand
pounds weight of gold. The interior
decorations, which Are 0 svontlerlul
cont! innt fon of pre;•iuus stones, inar-
Itorlin is ut its hest at night. The hln s, geld, and silver, are of unpin -
have discovered the secret of electric • aline! splendour. On the scalls di( -
lighting. end when people step tort fel. �,! colored and rare marbles rise
from their offices and shops itt erne 1' i t :t dmlu 01 Jasper tler on tier
nn(I nine o'clock at night, it. is into azul the whole is surmounted by a
nn enchanted city. 'the »olid palatine me .r 'etahf ribie of
g 11111!ees bent end
the monstrous statues. the enorm0ui cars ingS
houses, .and wide epaces of the long (N)0 worshipllOrs, and covers two
rand! stately steams, cro then soft and acres of land.
graclOua with a fairy rndlance. It Is FOND 01' '1'IJitKhY.
prosperity. but of
t nl
of
o
acllyno y
pato delight. 'Tire heaviness if the lienee Alit, the (annus cotnponer,
buildings and the rigldity of their was strolling home one afternoon in
lines are blurre(i and softened. In )trunswick, when he 19rn friene .
this clear Northern air the 1)1111!011 5.1)0 sold to him:
latnps blazing from the ,calls of •You scene very hnpPY, dear t„I
houses, shining across the intermit- ) W Have. you heard any
a1'1e ntre'ete, and glowing in n neap? '
'stroight line down the whispering "Olt, no; I've just taken dinner,”
ave'nuew, have something of the was the reply.
magic gentleness end semitones In- "Ron evidently cnjoYel it. What
spirotion of an Arabian story. You
tiff you have. to eat?" continues! the
begin to thlnl: Berlin is the greatemt friend.
city in the world.
"A turkey," replied Aht.
.Amp how many were at tittle?"
An Irish''lora-boy, journehaviny during driven n9 l'heroewerleeonly two of me," Raid
n ,�,w,t tenenn a long 1
f or•rent.t of rain. Was anted it he Alt.
wits not very wet. "Arrnh! 1 would "Wino was your c0mpnnioein In-
quired the friend.
"Ilio turkey," replied Alit
th ( the sed 1riot care about being very wet,
rapist Orth growl from
it is a very easy ratchet to !stern was not so very de y. Your honor."
1