Exeter Times, 1905-05-18, Page 6His Favorite Niece ;
OR
A SECRET REVEALED.
x"1'1"1"1"1.1.11'.14
CHAPTER. XXIX. Basil." she rejoined. "I cannot
On that scone evening a large party help it. I do not wish to be jex-
Was assetu1leer at Dyne Mabey, and lous; I do not make myself jealous;
Sir
Bald made a great effort to give it conics naturally. yesterday, when
bis mind to the present. He tried you .were talking to Lady Grautltigh,
to forget the beautiful voice he had Rho was laughing and looking up at
heard and the street fuce he had teen you; and your eyes were so bright,
In the old gray church; ho tried to Basil, I felt a pain as of a wou•
nd
forget the stern, haggard man look-
ing with sad, wearied eyes over Zhu
waste of waters. Ile did his best;
but the eyes of love are keen. anti
Leah SEM that he was quiet and
talked lees than usual.
ifow site loved hint! flow her
whole heart i;hone in her face ae she
went up to hien! How the love -
light glistened in her dark eves and
tho sweet, sensitive lips trembled
with their lova-sighs! She had a
grotty caruwinrg fashion of going
behind hien and whispering loving
words that no one else could hear.
"Basil, my darling," she said
tremulously, "you have tired your-
self with that long ramble. I felt
almost jealous because you did not
ask mo to go with you."
Ile forced himself to talk. to her,
and he promised to row her as far
as tit. Margaret's Bay on the mor-
row.
"I
will Ring for you," she said.
"A new song came for me this morn-
ing. It is dedicated to me; I havo
been asked twenty times to -day to
sing it; hut I- resolved that you
should he the first to hear it. It is
called 'The Tryst;' tlio words and
the accompaniment are alike beauti-
ful. Listen, and tell ate what you
think."
"j will come with you." he said.
He was setting at the far end of the
room• away from the pianp.
"No; I want you to stay and listen
critically," she replied, laughingly.
Ho did listen critically, wondering
what there was in tho rich contralto
that reminded hint so forcibly of the
cigar, ringing soprano he had heard
in the old gray church.
"She glided o'er the meadow grass,
and through the young green corn;
Sweet, as the summer blossoms she
-And fres1 as summer morn.
M1Wc laughed and loved beside the
brook.
That sang its gay refrain;
And where wo 'net that day, my
love,
Wo swore to meet again.
"Ilut ere the grass was dry and
nrow•n.
Amici the ripening corn,
Lep to the churchyard on the down
A maiden's corpse ens borne.
I weep alone beside the brook,
A11 s•.voll'n with autumn rain.
ten- where we nx•t that day. my love,
We shall not met again,"
No one spoke to Leah as she went
back to her place by her lover's side.
"1'o you like it?" she asked.
"How could I help it?" leo cried.
"But thiere is something strangely
familiar to me in your voice. I had
a peculiar, weird sensation. as
though I had heard it in another
world."
"'That, 1s intpnseible," she replied,
laughingly. "If i had met you in
another world, 1 should have remem-
bered It. I Was jealous and paired
for whole days niter goat said that
you thought another face fairer—no,
sweeter than ndne. If my voice re-
counts you of another's i will never
sing one mote to you again."
He was flattered by her jealousy;
but it did not pain hint ns itwould
have done had he loved her.
"Basil," she said, gentry, "do you
think I ant very jealous?"
"1 iso not Leah. 1 hope not. I
should imagine that to ho jealous
'Host cause acute pain."
"Po you not know what it is
like," ilio said—"this pain of jeal-
ousy.
"No." he replied. "I do notre-
member that 1 was ever jealous 10
my whole life. Ah, yes, once I re-
member! When my sister's lover
cause, and I knew in my boyish
heart that he was to take her from
me -1 ware jealous then. I remember.
too. that for a tune I hated the move
who wav going to marry her. 1 have
never been jealous *ince."
"Never?" asked Leah.
"No," Sir Basil laughed; "I :nay
safely say never."
"NI •rut t.Mnk that jetIOILty is a
sign of lover' asked leech, wistfully.
"I cannot tell: 1 have never
thought about it," he replied. "I
should nitnoet say not."
"Aril 1 think the two must go to-
gether," said Leah. "I ani jealous.
1 am surd that if yon paid mulch al-
tentien to any one Mee. or sniff that.
any girl was very pretty, or looked
at any one as though you admired
her very much, 1 should be jealous."
"i do not see. why," he said gently.
"Ali. th.•n, you do not. utetorstend,
'tiy'irt1
ta he arm
LW'ILa
-•i
.��w
LEAKS ON THE FARM.
Assuming that the farmer is a man
of ability and industry living on a
farm of 160 or 200 acres free from
debt, let us inquire into some of the
losses that. he sustains unnecessarily.
1%'o aro considering un ordinary tar►u;
the lirst leak we find is the incum-
brance of worthless growths support-
ed by some parts of the farm. Bush-
es, briars and logs aro found not
only in the pastures but also appro-
priating rich cornors of the fields—a
constant reminder of the curse re-
corded in Genesis: "Thorns also and
inflicted by a sharp knife. Hast , thistles it. shall bring forth unto
she whispered, "have you ever been thee." Tho neglected stump in tho
middle of a good field is a source of
Mengel- to machinery and a harbor
fur the groundhog. The combined
fence without agents or admirers but
with many owners is an eyesore and
a leak. It may bo seen skirting a
field occupied by an old rail fence).
briars. bushes. etc., a rich strip of
ground entirely wasted. Another
source of loss to the farmer is keep-
ing and feeding scrub stock, putting
feed and caro into an animal that
will only bring a low price when fin-
ished, but this leak is being stopped,
for improved horses, cattle, hogs and
sheep aro increasing; still wo can do
better along this line. Improvement
can also be made from year to year
in heeding arrangements—sheds that
will shelter man, stock and feed can
bo built at small outlay, windbreaks
of boards, straw ricks, or cedar trees
can be provided that will save ani-
mal heat. Another leak is a want et
system and extent of plana in faros
work. Ask the average farmer to-
day how many acres he will devote
to corn, oats or wheat. next year.
what rich acre for potatoes,
what field he will seed to
clover, if ho will sow rye
next fall. thus insuring early pest'ere
for ewes and tenths the following
spring and a good place to feed a
bunch of shoats; ho will reply: "'Time
enough yet."
Another had leak is the want of
caro in selecting pure seed. It is
still the custom of some farmers to
huntthrough a pile of corn in the
crib for seed when the planter is
ready to start, satisfied to risk a
weak or dead germ. Tho same man
sows his wheat as it came from tho
machine, when he ought to havesel-
ected corn in the fall and to havo
fanned up his seed wheat. Lack of
keeping correct accounts is a general
failure among farmers. The business
man in any pursuit dare hot proceed
in the inaccurate method followed 1 y
too many farmers; it. is just its neces-
sary for t he farmer to know how he
strids at tho end of tho yeur as the
merchant. A true inventory of ! ro-
porty in hand at tho beginning of
each year, a ledger showing the re-
ceipts and expenses of each month
and a balance struck can he made
anis kept by any farmer of ordinary
intelligence. The negligence of sav-
ing and applying all the manure
mode on the farm is a leak wide-
spread and grievous. This subject 1e1
so important thatwe cannot discuss
it in a paragraph. Are we doing
the hest we can in this 'natter? We
fear not. The question of how to
manage our forage crops so ns to
secure their feeding values and return
the refuse to our fields in the hest
shape fur plant food is indeed an
important matter.
10
Ir
jealous of ate',"
"No," ho replied, frankly, "never,
Leah."
"Never, Basil' Ah, then, I am
sure you do not love oto as much
as 1 love you. Are you quite sure?"
'•I ant sure," laughed Sir Bevil.
"I do not wuterstand that. When
you seta other men around me, and
hear the compliments they pay tete,
do you never feel any jealousy?"
"No, on tho contrary, I like to see
you admired."
"The other day," she continued,
"when Major Stapleton followed No
to the piano, acid would turn over
the leaves of my song, looking so
sentimental about it, were you not
jealous?"
No, I thought. him very kind,"
answered Sir Basil, cheerfully.
"1 will try to make you jealous,"
she said.
"Never play with Ore, Leah," he
remarked. "Wo are hat py. What
new element do you want to intro-
duce into our happiness'?"
"I do not want a new element,"
sho said—"only to deepen an old
one."
"Weiat is that, Leah?" ho asked.
"I should like you to lovo me
more," she said. "Sometimes it
seems to ie that. I ask for bread,
and you give me a stone. It may
be my fancy; but 1 cannot help
thinking that 1 love you better than
you love too."
"How can you measure love'?" he
asked.
"Ily love," she replied, quickly.
"There is no other way."
"You must Have patience with me.
Leah," he said. "I am a novice in
alt these 'natters."
"You ought not to be a novice
now," she replied. "1 wish you
would tell me when ,you really began
to love ale."
"Leah, you like to talk about
love," he said, endeavoring to turn
ttie conversation.
"Do 1?" she questioned, gently.
"It must be because my heart is
so full of it."
She Icft Sir Ilasil more than a lit-
tle puzzled. If jealousy were pert.
of love, then assuredly he ].now not
love, for he knew no jealousy. And
he wondered whether Leah would
ever find this out.
Disease takes no summer
vacation.
If you need flesh and
strength use
Scott's Emulsion
summer as in winter.
Send for free ample
SCOtf & eowNE. Chemin.,
Toronto, Ootvta
10e. aa4 ei err; all inggists.
CIIA1"1'1';It XXX.
When Sir Basil started for Rose -
walk the next day, he Honestly be-
lieved that he was going to see Mar-
tin Itay from the most honorable
and the highest motives. Ile might,
of course, see the beautiful singer
again; it was not improbable; but
he was not going for that purpose.
A second time he left the Abbey
for a long ramble without asking
Leah to accompany him. This time
she noticed it, but said nothing.
Wh.n he reached Hosewalk, a young
and beautiful girl was seated near
the wall overlooking the sen. 11 hat,
at the first sight. of her, tirade his
heart beat so fast? He had to pass
close by her; but he would not look
at the golden hair and s.veet face.
lie went into the qutint flow'er-
APPLYING M:1NI-ItE.
Spreading the manure and allowing
it to lie nn the surface should be
practiced only o11 level delfts where
(here is no danger from snrfnco
washing. It has been claimed that
when manure is spread broadcast and
allowed to lie on the surface there
may be a serious loss of ammonia
into the air, but experiments have
shown that, in case of properly pec•
wreathed porch and •rapped at the pared manure, loss from this cause
door. 'then, as one watches things must he very small.
in a dream, he saw the young girl On a !vanity soil there may be a
loss of soluble constituents in the
of the manure are uniformly diatribe-I'sn't It To Please You When
ted, tho liquid portion being gra.l-;
Likely Of Others.
It Pleases Millions
ually end thoroughly incorporated!
with the soil particles. One serious! ��'�®
disadvantage, however, of the me- i
thod is that the manure before being
plowed in is leached to a largo ex-
tent of its soluble nitrogenous com-
pounds, which, as wo have already
observed. aro necessary for ferutent:t-
tion, and, therefore, it does not so
readily ferment in the soil. It is
not advisable, therefore, in the cost)
of light or sandy soils to follow this
practice, but it is preferable to plow
the manure in as soon as spread.
As to the Beth to which it is ad-
visable to plow in the manure. the Once Tasted Always Used.
1 1should lobserved that
genera rule )e to
it shotdd not be so deep as to pre- Black, Mixed or Green. Highest Award St. Louts 1904.
vent the to ins of fermentation
moisture
d sold onlyIn lead Packets. By all Grocers.
tool air insure frrnteutatiun and
d to permit of rapid
very rontpuct seiht, 1 hu fresh •water in front of every rctop
nitrification
art e
washing down of nitrates to the Put a shallow dish with setae LIVING SEA LAMPS.
drain. In
depth should not exceed 4 inches. In
light soils this depth may he consid-
erably increased. although in such
soils there is more danger of loss by
drainage than with heavy clay seriltt.
Application in the hill or drill is
useful where the Supply of manure
is limited and the full immediate ef-
fect is desired. For forcing truck
crops this method is especially val-
uable. Well -rotted manure is hest
suited to this method of application.
It has been claimed, however, that
manure applied in this way some-
times injures tho appearance of root
crops, especially potatoes. by in-
creasing tho amount of scab.
The application of liquid manure
has certain obvious advantages and
is largely practiced. especially in
Europe. Manure leaching is a quick -
acting, forcing manure, and is es-
pecially valuable for grass.
nrl,a' and w•nik toward him witlt a
firm graceful step,
"I beg your pardon." he raid. "I
want to ser Mr. Martin slay."
"e1y father!" she replied. "Ho is
not at hotne."
"Not at home," repeated Sir Bas-.
i1. "I and sorry for that. 1 was
to see him to -day. and 1 have walked
some distance. 1fave 1 yo'ir per -
POULTRY NOTES.
Milk is the best of poultry foods
and will often take the place of
meat.
There is no proper place in tho
barn for the poultry to roost.
Carbolic acid should be mixed in
the limo wash, and it should be ap-
plied about once each month.
Guineas in the farmyard are a
protection to young chickens. They
aro noisy and scare away hawks,
and even fight there should they Ily
down within reach.
Always see to .t that the drink-
ing fountains are clean and well sup-
plied with pure, cool water. impure
water affects not only the health of
the fowls, but gives bad flavor to
their eggs.
Too touch soft food is worse than
none at all. It is bad for the digest-
ive organs. Hens must havo some-
thing to grind. If not they will get
shabby, and have a mtopy appear-
ance. Grain and grit are indispetts-
ab1e.
A chicken run. made by covering
a slender framework with cheese-
cloth stretched firmly and tightly
over it. is a great protection to they
young hires. It keeps the ground
dry so that their tender feet do not
get wet nor muddy.
drainage 1f the manure is spread a
long while before tho crop is planted
but in ordinary practice ilio loss
from this source is also likely to be
Insignificant. in this method of ap-
plication the fertilizaigg constituents,
thuslatetn about him. It gentle Bet-
tie in her heart hated anything, it
mission to wait until he returns?" was this world which had not ac -
"Yoe can wait if you wish to do knowledged her father's worth. :-;he
est," she replied; "but the hour of did not know couch about his doe -
his return is quite uncertain." trines end belief: he haat not given
"if you will allow me. I will risk himself the trouble to teach her. She
it," he maid. "i do not think any had every quality that went to make
one could lints a more beautiful spot ( a noble woman; but she was not
than this in which to while away the talented.
tine." "'There twistbe good." Sir Ilasil
lie sat down on the pretty rustic 85111 to himself, "in one who is loved
bench. which was so placed that one Ins she loves her farther."
could see the incoming tide. And. though the duke, in his quiet
For a few minutes they were silent.lianghty why, had denounced him,
'nettle did not raise her eyes front a Martin Itay rose from t hat moment
her work. and he was wondering why d in Sir Basil's estimation.
the presence of this one w011110 matte
so great a difference to hint.
"1 heard you singing in church
last Sunday," he said. "1 have 110(41
staying in this neighborhood tar
mime time. You have a very beau-
tiful voice; I was quite delighted
with it."
"i 8111 fond of mode," she an-
swered --"above all th!ngs, 1 ant fond
of singing; it is the one pleasure of
buy life. I forget every th:tr; else
wh•'n 1 sin,;."
"Is there FS) much in your life that
you woald like to forget," he asked
suddenly --"so yotm; a life as
yours?"
"1 am not sure," she replied.
There are sorra' things 1 s'huuld like
to he able to thine lege aeout."
"I should not have thought." he'
said, "1 hat you had had env trout le
In life. Volt are young, and your
face has something 11 the joy of
childhood 1n it."
Then he talked to her of the coon-
. try, of the, era, rr,d nI her father.
and he west delighted With her en-
ile told her ahunt the picture In
the academy and in her turn how the
artist had come and taken a sketch
of her face.
"Yon seen' to li a quite out of 1110
world here," he said.
And then she tole) hint of her busy
life, and how. do whet she would,
she could not ::lake the days long
enough.
He sot 1 y the ivy-covered vrtll
more than an hone: anti when at ln't
he roar, longing to stny, yet aware
that he had brit there lung rnottch.
they both felt as though they had
been friends for years.
ife was so different front the t)e'e
of mien v:ho had cone to ace ilet tie'w
father hitherto. sharing her whole
t:Ge '.I.. did not remember to have
talked to nnv ono II!'e him.
'1 he music of the sea was sweeter
that night than ever; and llrttie fell
(151001' with a smile on her lips, and
dreamed of a dark face, and dark
eyes that said to her what no other
eyes had ever raid.
(To bo Continued.)
of chickens. They may not be aide;
to get any if you do not thus sup-
ply them, and their growth will be
retarded. Water is necessary to the
very smallest chicks.
Ilous, when laying, require 'nose!
food than when not laying, just as
a cow requires moro food when giv-
ing milk than at other times. The
amount needed for layers would make
non -layers too fat. 1f possible, tho
laying hens should be fed separately.
When the weather is too bad to
do work that you havo planned, why
not put in a little time constructing
good, substantial brood coops, end
thus make your wife's work with
young poultry less irksome. Early
hatched chickens aro vigorous, but
not strong enough to live and Thrive
in old coops, with, currents of c•ild
air circulating about them. The
coming winter layers that. will soon
be making their appearance, will
need tight, warnt coops to prevent
being chilled to death, or stunted in
their growth.
•
EVEN I)ANGEIIOUS TO WALK.
Next to stopping at home the most
dangerous thing is to go for a walk.
About thirty-four per cent. of tho ac-
cidents which befall people occur in-
doors, and twenty-four per cent. oc-
cur to those walking in tho street.
Horses and vehicles come next with
18 per cent.; recreation with 6 per
cent., railway travelling 5 per cent.,
trams d per cent., the use of fire-
arms 2 per cent., animal bites 2 per
cent., assault 1 p.c., and steamship
travelling scarcely 1 per cont. To
become a permanent passenger on an
Atlantic liner is, perhaps, the safest
thing.
A BORN DIPLOMAT.
Ile—"Miss de Jones—Clara—I
never loved anyone but you. Will
you bo my wife'?"
She---"Itut I've been told that you
proposed to four other girls within a
month."
Ile—"True, clarling; but I slid it
merely for practice, so that I
wouldn't blunder in proposing to
you,'
How the Deep Sea Dwellers Derive
Their Light.
The most recent and surprising dis-
coveries of luminous animals were
made in the course of another excur-
sion into the region of the unknown
—namely in the efforts to explore,
under great difficulties. the forms of
life it. the uttermost depths of the
sea. It is hard to concieve that life
can exist at all in such physical con-
ditions as those at the bottom of
the deepest soundings in the ocean,
where the water is five miles deep,
where no ray of light ever penetrates
and where tho pressure is one a two
and a half tuns to the square inch,
oe about twenty-fivo times greater
than that which will drive an or-
dinary railway train. Yet it .has
been found that these depths teens
with animal life, and that the plague
of darkness is overcome to some ex-
tent by the artificial light given out
by fish, crustaceans and zoophites.
Most of these have their counterparts
in creatures inhabiting shallower
seas, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that in length of time and by
a gradual change the profoundest
depths of tho ocean were peopled
from the more shallo. waters into
which light penetrates, and that it
was to combat the darkness its the
new conditions,,that the light making
and light -projecting organs of many
of these deep-sea dishes were develop-
ed. The reader will perhaps agree
with the opinion recently expressed
that "hard as it is to conceive the
bare existence of any life at all in the
sena t�
THE EAST END Ot LONDON
TRAGEDIES OF EVIiIRY DAY IN
THAT QULR'I'i' t.
True Stories of Life t.. the Crowd-
ed City, as Told By the Bis-
hop of London.
D'. Wilmington Ingram, the Bishop
of leerdui, has long ben looked up-
oi' as the Bishop of the East End,
says London Answers. Ile is well
known all over 1Vhite chapel, Able
End, and Stepney, and ether East
End districts; told it is safe to say
that no bishop is more toted by the
pour than 1)r. Wilmington 111gruu►.
Ilis uneunventienal nlaualers and the
Ituppy knack he possesses of getting
at the hearts of 1he people have
mad., hint a great favorite. It is
owing to these characteristics that
his Fast lend experiences form most
interesting reading.
"You knock," the bishop says, "at
a door in the East End. After long
hesitation, it will be opened tt',aut
a foot by a little girl. You will hear
a ditaant voice from the washtub in
the rear: 'Well. Sally, who is that?'
"'Then Sally will turn her head
hall round and shout: 'Please, moth-
er, it's religion!' "
The following incident is relating to
one of the bishop's Haste; Monday
excursions. On Bank Holidays
Dr. 1Vinnington Ingram almost in-
variably spends a day in the com-
pany of 130 to 200 lads in the fast
End. IIo says: "Ono day I noticed
the express stopping pretty often,
and wondered why, as it was not
advertised to stop anywhere. At last
the guard came to see me at a way-
side station,
W1TH A VERY RED FACE,
and said he would hold me responsi-
ble for what my boys were doing.
IIo said that they had pulled the
clanger connecting -trod three tithes. I
went round to see what was hap-
pening, and asked whether any of
them had done it. 'Oh, yes,' said a
littl. chap at once, 'it was hie! 1
war- only 'tinging my 'at up on it!"
"Not long ago 1 was visiting in a
London hospital a little girl, the
daughter of a clergyman, who lay
very near her 011(1. She said to mu:
'I want to tell you, bishop, l am
afraid of dying. I feel it coating
nearer and nearer, and I ant afraid.'
I waited a minute, and prayed that
the right word 'night be given to
conditions found in the ocean abyss, ate, and then I said: 'Would you be
we cannot fail to realize the cum- afraid to let Inc carry you to tree
pleteness of the triumph by which room?' 'Oh, no!' she replied. 'Then
beings, doomed to livo in eternal why should you bo afraid,' I said,
night, aro supplied not with mere 'to let someone who is ten thousand
shining secretions of luminosity, but times kinder and ten thousand times
with rows of bright. and over -burning stronger carry you in His arms into
lamps, in organs fitted with lenses His other rooms?' The thought
an 1 reflectors, which shoot their seemed to still her fears, and when
beams sideways through the circum- I came back next day they told mo
fluent waters, or project shafts of she had never felt a moment's dread,
lighs, before their eyes to illuminate
thti: path.
Some men would rather be presi-
dent than not to hold any office
all.
at
No Cash to Pay
Until Fall, 1905.
MAY & JU
are the Best Months to Make Money Raising Chickens
Chicks hatched then grow moro rapidly and require less caro than
at any time of year, and the knack of running the business successfully
is acquired under the most favorablo circumstances.
One good May or .Tune hatching will bring out a brood of chicks
that sell about October 1st for enough to pay for an Incubator anti
another batch can then be started that will got the chicks out in time
for the Christmas market. The next hatch will ho ready for the March
and April market, "broilers" commanding tho vary highest market prices.
:1 e,.,,1 Incubator is the foundation of real; success in poultry raising, bringing the whole matter from guess -
v :-k to i-.•rtainty. We furnish you with a
Chatham Incubator
eat catty terns^. No cash to pay until November, 1905. By that time it shntthl have paid for itself.
Nothing else raised on a farm peva like tithe and the beauty of it all is that the women folks or chi'dren can
easily attend to the very small amount of work there is to bo dope. Half an hour or so a day is all the time
rcyuired.
Getting tho,right Incubator is pretty nearly the whole thing. The Chatham is the
safest and surest Incubator made. It does the trick ; 100 per cont. hatches every time
if the eggs are fertile. Rather than go into details of construction here, we will print a
few out of many hundreds of testimonials
Brighton, Ont., Apri11:4h, 190S.
The etanso:. Campbell Co.,
Chatluet. Ont,
MST sir, -1 toll you when !teetered Dry Incubator
and Waxier that I wooed let you know what suxew
1 had with my first !Web. When the incubator ar•
rived 1 went and got eggs to put In 11, and ami was
anxious to get it started 1 took alt the eggs I onuld
from the party, and he had snly enough so i could
not pick them over. There were some small ones and
some long and narrow, and se I afterwards found out
he was keeping twenty-seven bees with one cockrel,
so they did not look very good on the *tart. 1 put
ft r afa eggs ictions l intsely, the I Incubator in.
* y kick two haring
fled in the shell• which l think h era -claire 'They
are all strop and lively.
1 am wry [did not order
the 10) sireln+teal of the 10. I have It now filled
with silty white Wyandott eggs 1 wish you could
We have similar
Every Incubator
FREE
BOOK.
A Complete
Guide
to Poultry
Profits.
tell me when I could get • good poultry paper,
somethingjthat would suit a beginner.
Yours truly,
11 H. BARMIER,
Roe 2/, firtghtou Ont.
P.A.-1 would rather attend to an InculdTor than
one hen now. There Is some satisfaction in knowing
that if you look after the m you will get chicks.
Val.ne, Ont., April 16th, 1903.
The Manson Campbell leo.,
Chatham, Ont.
Dear Air,—The Iembalm, that we purchased from
you on the lath Jan. last is certainly a dandy. Out
of a No. S Incubator with 53 ferule eggs I got 76
chickens, and they are all strong and healthy. 1
used li Rations of oil. 1 think there Is no Intim
inoutxtlor in the world.
Yours tntly,
HRS. JOHN R0718011,
Valens 1'.0., Ont
MANSON CAMrnCLL.
letters from every State in the United States, and every Pmvinco in the Dominion.
we tut out is the best kind of advertising we do, for it sells many others for us by its never -
failing results.
Tho Chatham is built on honor, and its construction and workmanship aro as perfect as
an experience of fifty years and ample capital can make them.
The Chatham was the first Incubator made that was goof' enough to admit of its makers
taking chances that it would make its cost for the poultryman before it was paid for.
Don't imagine fora moment that it is any longer possible to make big poultry profits by
setting hens. As hatcher; hens are es out of date as stone hatchets.
If these erratic, uncertain birds are kept busy egg -laying instead of wasting their time
setting, the poultryman will pocket a good many extra dollars in profit.
If you want to get full particulars on the subject and learn all the details of successful
Incubator hatching and profitable poultry raising send to -day for our superbly printed book,
" How to Make Money Out of Chicks." It's FREE.
Send for it now.
THE MANSON CAMPBELL CO., Limited
Dept.: 14 CHATHAM, ONT.
Dletributing Warehouses at Montreal, Que., Brandon, Man., Calgary, Alfa., New Weetminater, 11 C„ and II•llfat, Nlrl.
Factories at CnA111Ael, ONT., and Memoir, Mn•n.
Mao Manufacturers of the famous CRATRAM FANNiNG Mlf,19 ANI) C1fATRRAM FAlt11t ACAf.CS. 11
but had fallen into her last sleep
with her head on
THE SHOULDER OF JE.S;US.
"I shall never forget, nmong the
many sad scenes at which I have
beer. present in East London, the
time I spent with a father and his
wife when, on the same Sunday
morning, they lost all their three
children ono after another First one
(lied in the early morning, then the
second, and the third. all in the
same rooms.
"1 was with them through it all,
and when all three were lying dead
round us we simply sat together on
the sofa in the room and all sobbed.
Such a tragedy ns that in a family
does not, happen often, but when it
does happen you see the grip which
children have upon the heartstrings
of the parents; you see vhut a tree
ntendously important thing it is that
the children should bo affectionate,
happy and good.
"f remember also coming nape. is
ono little honte in Bethnal Green.
The man was out of work. 'There
was scarcely any furniture—it had
all been pawned—and very few clothes
left it the house. Ile was 'regular
down on his luck.' as vee say. But I
found that mean engaged when I caano
ori him—he did not expect a visit
from me—with the bit of the lop of
a fir -tree and two candles, wiring
Howe two candles on to the bit oI
fir -tree. t hat Itis three) little children
might have something of a Christ-
mas -tree. I do not wonder that
those children loved that than! 'There
he was, in all his poverty and all
his distress, taking a little trouble
for
1118 1'OOI1 CHILDREN.
I never- was more glad in my life
t hat I had something that day to
leave them which would provide the
i wherewithal for a dinner, in order
thnl, if that poor little tree failed to
cause hilarity nmong the children
some beef and plum -pudding might
el i better.
"I can remember one home in East
London which was simply lr1111le•.
'I'Ir, husband was nlwny's drinking
and beating his wife. i was holding
a mission in that perish, and 1 got
hold of that man, and made hint
give up the drink and take the
pledge with me. Ile turned over a
new deaf; he came mit en the side of
fled altogether, and only a short
time ago his wife metme with it
happy, smiling face, and said: 'Sir,
11e has never gone back from that
(lay five years ago. My home is the
happiest home in hast London, nod
1 1111 the happiest woman."
tr. one of my districts there wits a
club which I and my fellow -workers
knew as 'The lllnckguards' 1'It be-
cause it consisted of fellows 0W1 had
been turned out of every Other sncie-
t y. I iepew 1 hat nniong the mem-
' hers were numbers who belonged to
o
gang Id thieves.
'The first thing we did in this
Blackguards' flub was to get the
Inds boxing, and the committee kept
them at that pastime for about six
months, bringing what good influ-
Ieinem they could to bear upon them.
Thee' suddenly, one clay, one lad said
to another: 'Go and wash your fare,
y'o•i dirty villaine 'j'hnt. was the
second course of ovolat len. 'I'u0
Hirt 1 state was bngntelle—a wonder-
. full; refining game. From bagatelle
' the lads gradually advanced and
learned other things. 'I•hc resin _hale
been that 1 last held n servrie in
that district, and i have seen twenty
!or thirty of "The Blackguards' C'li,o'
sitting in fituflh, ns reverend and
godly as it to gt:-Slhlo to, I:.
4>
11
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