HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-02-08, Page 2•
Her Guardiafl's Secret;
ORS
FREED BY DEATH.
CHAPTER IV.
One yenr passed away since R
ecliteri departed for the South,
the 'ocus(.limed avenue which
Riverside the owner of the place
ly riding. tt is not pleasant gain
to-n.glit. and so he linger by 11
w•onue, ing why it is that the abs
e c;rfld should make so much din
L. one's feelings! truing Ile
Rosamond Lad recited her less
him. but with many others he
nu girl's education could be finish
less she were sent away -and two
tefore the night of which we wril
had taken her himself to Atwater S
ary, Y sat
Bred miles. and then,, with sra two
desolation for which he could no
count, he had returned to his
which was never so lonely before.
was no merry voice within the wit
soft.
no r white handing l upon to bathehe his stairs
for•e
when suffering from real or fa
headaches, -no slippers waiting by
chnir.-no (lowers on the mantle, -
bright face at the window, -no R
mond at the door.
Of vemlx'rlathis
ernoon was land thinking
th that
reached his house he went straight 1
his library, hoping to find a letter there
telling hire of her welfare. Hut tette
there ens none, and with a feeling i
disappointment he started to the parlor
The door was ajar, and he caught
glimpses of a cheerful burning fire with -
In the grate. The shutters, too, were
open and the curtains were put back
lust as they used to be when she was
there. It seemed like the olden time.
and with spirits somewhat entit•ened he
advanced into the room. [ti_g favorite
chair stood before the Ilre, and so near
to ft (hal her head was leaning on :Is
arm sal s young girl. Her back was
turned fawned f i
has yet to see the man she vou 1 love
voioe was sod low. so mournful In is itc ne
that it quelled the angry feelings i
the young girl's botioni, and she offe
ed no resistance when he carne to h
as he didside and so, listenher rand in to me. isYousrcan,
here a little girl, and at first I did not
heed you, but you made your presence
fell In various ways• until et lust 1
thought 1 could no live without yon.
You are a young lady nnty--the world
calls you beautiful. 't'o me you are beau-
tiful. Oh, so beautiful," and he laid
one hand upon her shining hair, softly,
tenderly, nay, proudly, as if she hind
been tr s child. "I ant not old yet, and
ea t )other, buld to uts we pral out not -at we we can-
not."
"And lest 1 should love you too well,
'oil have tried to nuke me hale you."
nterrunted Rosamond, trying in vain
r release herself from this powerful:
grasp. noel adding, "hut you clan spare
our.etr the tremble. 1 like you tan well i
I hate you: but as 1 live 1 a•
m"
."THIO44444•80+1,114.11841.41,
[Ih
eern7
near he had been to one who had em- r
trs. Van battered his whole life -nor yet tow near
and ep , to her young nos/tunnel had been, and
cads to to shuddered us if the latter had es-
is blow- caped un unseen danger. Occasionally, t.
g home Iso, the dread thou}�Irt stole over him,
►e way., "Suppose she should come here, an,l
elrce of with her eagle eye. discover whal, it it sa
Terence exist at all. is hidden in the inmost roe;
e year ccsses of my heart."
ens to But of this he had little fear. and when
fancied the morning carne he ens himself nynain.l
ed un• end, save that it was haggard and pale..
weeks 1
e he
erten-
hun-
se 'f
t ac.
horse,
There
lis, -
rry you 11 [could, not
Yr
1mean what 1
(To he Continued,!
---------♦
NAVil. HISTORY IN PICTURES
us fuse gave no token of the terrible (treat Work of
night he had passed. But what should the King's Marine
1
he do If R Painter.
1: S '
elo
I Il which e
h
t
1
'ft
had no desire to ser Ito all Chevalier de Martino, almost eosin
ileal the school iii; first came 10 me In pa
°fit a fe(Iref Idea
his own village was guile as good es � tures iNustr•+aive of the mos, we.
any, and she accnrdin)_ly became an � episodes in lh s!r•rki
-no
head
ncieet[
Iris
no
osa•i
No-
t ne
0
r
t
•
form full well, 1 m. but he knew that
and Joyfully he cried,'
"Rnearnnd, haw came you here!"
Amid her smiles and tears Rosamond t
attempted to tell him ttre story of her; t
grievances. She was homesick, and she i
could not learn half so much et the At• J
tenter Seminary ea at hone -then, too.I er she haled the strait -jacket rules, and,
hate the lady -boarder who nretend.'d ! t
1,1 be sick. and wouldn't let the sehonl- I at
Ore breathe, esneclully Rncamnnd l.ev.�
ton. Mr whom she seemed to have con- a
Celveit n partite/tar aversion.
Peaced RA Mr. Rrnwning was to have
Rnsatnnnd with him attain. ho
quite like her reasnns Inc enmingi back,
and he questioned her closely as to the
entree of her sudden return.
"1 0hnnldn't hnve come, perhnns," said
1�osamond, "it flint sick tvomnn hadn't
been so nervous and disne're enble, She
paid enormous suras for her Iwrard, and
l 1fre. Lindsey wnnld hardly let ns
breathe for fear of dishirhfng her. My
room was over hers. and i had to lake
of my shoes and walk on tiptoe, and
1etWitsllen rudehe and noisy. Then 1 tried
rained of me. iso
hard to be still. 1 made some hnlefnl
remark about her 1-
tv
9
1 1 osn►nond• This was the
i . i now perptesed bion. re Chev
,ler o, nmrinei
send her from hon I f to the fling, has
again. neither would she have gone irk Plated the ambition
of his life.
he h''d-and be at last came to the lei;v i "11 is many years nigo since
sensible conclusion (1
tendanl at Granby Female Seminr'''''i.said.
Cape SI Vfr►certttles t 1 7rr+ftil{!nr, 'ea:
(fere she remninrd for two years and a sa;'1, the cl►evnh rr
half. over whlch time we will puss rail. !f has token me twelve years to 1;, ill
entry and introduce her again to aur the pictures. I was deterrlaen el 1.1 e• .
readers, when she is nearly eighteen- i my work n dictionary. 1 din
a ' reprodncin•* Every a uurer3i Irl
Ixrndun e -a belle -and the sunshine ., the farms nt the r
of Riverside. ships rnusl he t or rest 1'vrry es . •.•i of
11
LIMING THE SOIL.
It is true that time is found In nearly
all parts of the country turd is 'ivarried
and pr'epar'ed
: either t,ein ,or age icullurul use
the gaming very finely•
gr•cand or r
, a ver g prot'r's's• This substance i
Y strong alkali and some time age
j the fernier h,ar•ned its value in ret,.uha
11 ling the condition of his soil. Its princi-
ei
pal uses are as a corrective of soil acid-
Iity or as a stimulant. Caustic hate has
the power of stimulating crop l
by drawing larger P 6r) ant
food from the soilgand tniakinf thiol
ihnrtedialely' available-• But such making
lime shoueu not be made, as it is very
hard on the soil and at most Can last
rawNil
u few years. Only the finely groin,(
limestone rock or very old air
stacked lucre should tx, applied to the
bifid,
Many soils, e.,pecialiy those on up•
nd or hillsides that
s
0
(u
aux,
been cropped
tat 1
(or ninny years have become sour u•
acid and complaint Is heard that they
wilt not produce crops even when fer-
tilized. Lowland soils that are conlin-
unity had large t-'r'e'en crops turner)
under have become sour and (oil to pro-
duce crops, line will be benelicicd to
troth• /isitt has the power of neutralizing
the thus correcting its harmful
effects.
Acid soils furnish a very poor medium
for the growth of nitrifying bacteria and
11 sometimes occurs 11►a1 a crop of le-
gumes is grnw•n with little or nn bac-
terial growth on its roots, in which case
is o1 no more tint
CHAPTER V.
During the time which had elapsed
since lien Van Vechten (rest made the
acquaintance of Rosamond he had nut
once been to Riverside, for failing to
enter college, and overwhelmed with
n:ortifeation at his failure, he had re-
turned to Alabama, from which place;
he wrote to her occasionally. always;
addressing tier as a little girl, and speak-
ing of himself as a very ancient person-
age in comparison with herself. .- Sul
That Rosamond was now no longer al
little girl was proved by her finely roun•
ded figure, her intelligent fad
tshed manners and self-r:linn
finsamond was beautiful. too --s
tYul that strangers invariably
she ens. turning always for
look when told she was the ad
Pi or daughter -the village
(new which-•-nf the wealthy M
ng. But whether she were t
or the sister of the man wi
he lived, she was in reality
cess of the household. and lb
first slighted her as the chil
Miner now gladly paid her
one who was to be It ,e het
Browning's wealth. He wan
marry her. the, wise ()nee Ile
remit(' never merry anyboely-a
with Ibis understanding. he was
talk. walk. and ride with her a
n.: he chose. He like([ her. the
said, but dld nal love her, whit
mond herself believed ho alums
her, so strangely cold and hers
lets manner toward her at line
This coldness lied increase(]
when the Lawrie% who. n
the damage (tone is ftHlhI
ed. telly re�pn
, "1 do not mean to imply Ile„: a
ton little, a rope too much, wt.: are
diffbutorence artists arelstupid character
'they
I pict fantasy and forget fact,”
The Chevalier de Martino has net
his first four pictures after ethe lane
cords of lee great admiral,
1. "See how That noble fell tv'
wool carries his ship into ae,rurr
•
('. "They have done for rtlo at r
Hardy."
3. "Well. Hardy, how g'.;s the d
w th us?"
ue to the soil than
.`+1.,- t any other crop, for it Is the nitrogen
gathering powers of the legume that
nein make i1 valuable to the soil. In this case
1.:e a lime may be used very advantageously
lure, to pmniole the welfare of the nitrifying
hncleria so that they may continue their
work of gathering the fret nitrogen
►red from the air and storing it in the soil for
,,Its the future use of plants. An important
point developed at the Rhode Island
ng• importance of
harexrrowingiiniation is the lime corn the surface of
nvt, the soil. I'hul Mallon always found that
soli. That station also found that light
cry and frequent (annual or biennial) appli-
cation were far more beneficial than
lalyrge whereos al muchivegetable mattter is being
turned under.
Briefly limo is applied to soils It may
be said. to ennhte the farmer to obtain
a maximum amount of nitrogen, the
►nost expensive of all plant foods, at so
small a cost that it amounts to practi-
cally nothing. No one should jump .,l
the conclusion that limo Is in any sense
a manure or a fertilizer because he sees
good effects from its use. it is useful
in correcting the
A
u, her pot-! 4, "Thank God, 1 have duan toy
I air. And • duly!"
o ben,(. Two companion pictures hums. aide r'
asked who i stile in his studio, telling he story r f
a second i life and death. One enlilli el, "The l'r,t
opted sis- i `hot," shows the ships before (he hai-
rs tinnily, tle. "Close of the Dn
r, Rrnwn• f title of the other picture. i, j: v-ni i semen
he dough• i fallen and through a mis( 01 11 tins wham tight the Sanlissfnra Trend11.1 end 1:..
the miss -1 denature are ridingat
ose who; led. disabled and lone�nchor, �}(1:.,r,ut•
d of a' '"This picture is the 'Victory niter Pest.
homage Ile."' the chevalier cont
ro?A1
she r,
scale(
(veal(
tamed
back
she 11
salt
self.'
Thal
).'storm is rx)rnin t•)"..I, r
Id never the horizon Ls. g t se will sec h rev .!m I II
1
mu • it seems as If flu,• 1.l,,. n
y hl -I plonks know that the brave Net:att Is !
nd so, dying."
ther changes as " (hiIy of a soil acrd
llmentioned above, but
ming will never make poor land licit
nil its use should be confined to its
egilimate functions of sweetening the
self:. improving its mechanical condition
d promoting nitrifcalion, Judiciously 1
sed, it is a great boon to the farmer'
aIle !s a student of his soil, while in the
ands of a poor farmer who dors sol
ow its true use i1 may be used lo I a-
ce the fertility of his soil while he
nes it being improved.
and
Mr. Drowning. were the most net
(lc people In the glare, suggest
she. attould accompany thein Inc
weeks to the Springs, she ens del
ith the plan. and nothing do
in Mr. Browning would be el
Ave her out of the wn•, she wen
Im fnr his consent. She found h
1 brarv, apparently so Atsor
riding that he did nol observe h
roach until she stood between hi
light. Then he looked up qu
d. as she fancied, nn expression
snlnasur'e passel over Ills tare,
"Excuse mo Inc disturbing you."
td rather petulantly; "I have to h
upon your privacy if I would see
All,"
le gave her a searching pinnies
r1 (twine aside his hook fid int
I am at
vices now, Mtss�I.eyton. What
1 %vis11""
%
ry
efly
end( then() sitllina sheslated
ithe winher s
•'wnibvl his answer. If was not gl
n,mn4Jinle`v. and tvh-- .
free to; Another scene nlso enfches It3 rte, an
s often' 1' is the burning of the French temp u
peonte Achille. The sky is darkened by a viol
e Roan- cloud of snnnke. but the wa•er 14 rli;l',w h
1 haled with the warn), red light of 'h.• flames, kir
h was "i am going to exhibit my ware," the du
es, chevalier said. "1 have derider! nnllnng thl
of late. yet, i could not until e
ed That ii
a few `"-+--- the
ighte.l LEATHER FROM t SEA ANi,MAI.y, hn
rrhling — far r
51 10 the pictures„ Ho came the King hast C 11
storm approved."
Y sluf'i and •
e hall, whicl)1 w
esrhear'd. and when Mrs. Lindsey i
ed Inc for it, saving she was a very h
by Indy from Florida, and emus- hl
to every attention at home. I saki
same pert things, 1 suppose, for be
,renlcned to write and tell you, and
bought 1'd come and tell you my the
1,n
(' w•As a dizzy whirl in Mr. Brown- di
t>r
ad to
t to
Im In
bed 'n
er an•
mond;
lcki!
she
reek
you
andl
ding i,
is it t
rest.
tow
bale,
to
arts
as ;
he
rwv`n
ant
here."
sa-
not
er
.f
t
v
It
v plead'
M
wheels
"Sn
A
Y
'Che
worn(
Sante
ev-
ery other
ire Paraguay.
1 wtce
Is due
:nape
Ilratal
men
"i:xc
•rote
ain-.� pallor about 11i.s lips -tor
,a, terrible sulsnlclon head fashed anon fr
hint. rind lennine forward he Anid in a
%oice almost a whisper, \Vhat was the at
F'toride lady's name?' 1
"Potter, or Porter -yes, Miss f orter, the
That (vas It. Rut what i.: the mallet? ser
Are you sick?" R'snnntnd asked as she
suddenly noticed how white his tee,, •lou
(was.
"Only a au,lden taintoc33. (t will soon
/143,3 off,•" he saki. "'fell me more of
her.her, I)id she seo you? Went you nc'uir
" (tin," answere4 Rosamond. "She was
pick nll the time i was ther'v, and (11,1
not lease her mom, The torts caret
tho ugl,• that she was rather pretty, bttt
tad fig. flack. evil -looking eves. I
don't know w•hv It was, het 1 fell afraid
of hc•r r telt Just as though she was my
evil telltale. 1 cmrldn'( help Jt --but
are etek, Mr. Rrna•nine-- a You
bale Pic
a g!u st, Lie tntt'n anon the sofa. and
dtet me bring the pillow's, as t used to
o."
She' darte 1 riff In the direetton of 1•Is
steninrr room, uneense(oms of the
toter' w•hleh eaile(1 alter Iter. asking if
II were not dark in the hail, and bid-
ber (eke a Iieh.
e tut what i1„es it matter?' be said, ao
tie fnll'r'`t (n the sera, "she le nor torn
Atwater cenelnery is tw•n hundred miles mistaken
awe,(•, she can't harm )tnaarnnnd now.”
Its this (Inn Iln.eamnnd Came with the if' my rill
pillows. wht.ta she er•rneed linen Ute , Y
soft. reeking him Ile down while she tat `rue 1, It 1
by and lal,J her tan.( soothin l • „ i set h
hL- leer nlna forehead. l;) 1Mn +Celan hen
Allo" of ! t"ll Plaut t'a it: here til -night' censure n
a pl rrmke it 1 111.1 .`f len pet,ra �o e••.1 ►
vol feel anv leer ing wl t
ter"" anal she hm,thl her nosy face „ lay; what
)'ear (n Ids that he felt her warn breath 1l shall tnc
upon his cheek,
"ti'e s. 1 nm M`1ter," len rnnl . In your it
ltPPn 1' $,r hand noon fit• forehe d lent alwey3 rer
assures are fit your presence, when ley It "tttoy oe
eyes are stmt." Y sled y Corr
Sp Hay upend dmf t»:aids htm, past that you sti
a hen !firs. l'eter.a renin In to lay the y "I a'll keep
Cloth .she found them thus together. "Marr( ger I
$miliukly knowingly, s!;. whtspered to dreadful rda
Itne egooi' lla y blotJ•'.leter le eintandwout brinn - b a Woes
tng tier choicest bits and richest rake: M�Causc--nd
in honor of her p�e't's return. Rosamond
flight, freed from la'nrdt� ► . That faM; darker
ftfarine Crenlures Whose Pities are Tan• It
ned for a Variety of Purposes, amo
"It snakes n nue leather, the hide; of W
in
ness
the' porpoise." said a leather mnnufuctur• the
er; "soil. pliable and wulerp►•uo(, aid it
tenants tlte.e excellent qualities through
long wear, It is ruttier a costly leather
worth, say, twice as much us calfskin,
1'orpursu leather Is usual for taaking
shoes and shoe laces, It is rlsed rllore ir,
rHere tra
un Iand mu e, (tor fightein r weigh! shoos a d
weir rubbers when It rains,
and ssneed (or ,n►ore "constant (1proltection
of the feet, they wear !erect• rubbers and
lrrbilually rn,,,. ,.
MOfiTGAGE LIFTERS.
ere aro some of the points mndo by
Hon. Alva Sbei•wool in favor of the
g and the sheep for money -seeking
nets,
required a comparatively small
unt of caplle. 1.- start in the bus(•
of raising either sheep -,r bogs.
tins not seen a single ewe lamb In,�
foundation of a fir .er,.. • • flock
1e sal
L'O!"
"Of c
(ind it
"1.011
'•.•rx•u f.
ir•nesom
and the
7'he s
ntnnd's
a11noose
thnitehl
\ot I
t)1= pile
1.nin. wh
touted: '
shun me
t'• drive
i noun,
"O1
d, "Rnsemond, rio lid sn
you wish
nurse i c1.r," she renlien: "1 w
where. 1t is not sn Inneso,na
here,"
(�me. Rosamond, loneohne,"
I. "Rlcrside hn.s never
e slain___,. ho pan.+ed n mnm
n ndlded, "stare vnu ramp he
ha(Imv diappe.are} fmm nn.
Ince, ns she r•enllet, "l did
Yate rand to hnve me here,
vou did net like rate,"
ike von, Itosarnond?" and ot•
features there cam0 A look
Isla increaser) as lineramed con.y
are so cold at tunes, rrn
me frons youas were: hwh ni) a ng tkndn
rattier stay "
n=arnond," he groaned, "hot
you are. The world would
black were it sol for you; an
annex is sometimes cold and
s beecause stern duly demand
be so. i cannot lay baro ni
rt to you of all others, brit
knew me as i inn, you wotdd
iue:h and pity more." ito
moment, then, se;arcoly know -
he said, he continued: "itosrt-
trill understand each other.
ter 1len:mir.3ey w•itht rue, willer can slls3 oir
',ember lith?"
•S," answered Rn;amnd, put-
ipreht'rt(1 him. "1'Il remember
shoes. • cavy and waterproof
should stand1anyul+Pied inl�l'ose if ld
when' numbers Cho world
von of me► ►ass and lout;
down fit their ( t
afraint, /1(1411111016/ clela Council)? in her She waq be
own pleasant chamber, but to Ralph awl cotorin
room. there name not et moment of un- Yeti need hs
00ilicionarteas. Hu could cot forget how Fired to that
so, but it Is not likely
your word,"
t trifling with .•,.,. " h— _ i.
smi why I cannot merry, and '
I am cold toward yott, It is
•.3 eyes were riveted on hie
r er It grew, berntn-
'moat briek in its intensity.
ginning to underetarel him
w what you would say; bull
11)ii )r. Rosamond Leyl,ti
nglishnren amorru the foul pick out the
' Sharkskirt is tann(d intohalrle ther
that hes various us(4 , mostly for rm)r
of less ornampr+ltd purpose.% as for
b'ags anti plll',rs• The skin of the shark
is naturally remelt surfaced, and fisher•
)nen (Pry 11 and prepare (t and lure 11
lo►• •sendpeper.
"Leaher
e from
sent estmealfltoda c nsiderablede of the
ext nt tor.
1 ags and belts and purses and card case
es and sn on, Including shocw.
or, 10 be
fhiblousaan mint, not strictlryeaqual c: a ut
it 13 aquatic enough hl be includetd
among aquatic animals whose skins fur•
nislt material (or leather, Tthe uses of
alligtator leather are familiar,
"And! Then we hnve the walrus,
whose hide a valuable leather is tenet
'aa fa used chief) J tnndc
11rrA, Y )v manufacturing
1s s.focut inti diske to serve as
pads! ine jewetry,
se.' we drew supplies leather
fnr varinim purposes not ramie (rein (he.
skln.s of trimly Innd anirnsls but nlsn
hien those ill quite n number of theJ
creaturres of the see."
PROPORTION OF ‘t'ONfEN.
Heti us men. This
lo Hie inct ttint some years age.
end the Argentine Republic, II:o
eery almost exterminate/I.
use me," said /absent -mind xl
nee fare IA elteingely familiar."
"les," fitlAWOrea IIIP young Indy, "our
()stem introduced Just before
yesr rejoined the professor. "I
as positive /Ma seen yon reenewhere:
nevc-r forget a face."
The Absolute
OOY1pn Natural GRLA
EEN Tea is d� Converting*
thousands of drinkers of the artificially colored
teas of Japan,
LIAO P.43wETS ELY.
�Oe. ago, and ego Ib.
111C1111ST AWARD ST, LOUIS, IJO1.
Where there is an abundance of pas - ~ �
lute, where it Is hard to ohlein little to
do the milking, UNDER WArt coNornoNS,
distance from towns
toter especially
11101 the -
milk cannotthe Novel i sperinlents to be held This Year
would n adan unshipped profitably, it by British
(,balls to reduce the Lieut. -Gen, Sir John rFrenc
number of cows and raise beef cattle. sued Metre,'
The labor involved In raising1s for the h !las Is•
is comparatively light, beef cattle 01 the Aldershot Array Cor
(feat is not necessary for adult fowls coemorandum he calls u
In whiter 1.r
if the e
house ise
warmth is usu+tn I'e1•
is warm. hof
TURD `RANK' CHURCI117.1.
u r�ty1
I:Ilki training
ps. and in the! Surely we shall hove our hands fully
poi) P 1.U!
nman(le rtl,n
r y
s C) e
t u t'
n s +
h ext
study and realise war. 1 w ilhniil tering out each other's
conditions In n greater• degree • eyes. -Fours sinerre'ly,
Y lutrevJ for chicks. l Battle formations sucfgitee Uuul�ever,
\% hen the houses are well made, and the 1 Jtiitk tt
joints (he len Pled I n and bust at J. f the
IIERLAIN,
hu ! inn This
e is no necessity! , • the Shah() are b be' anor•e letter tenni Mr. Chanit>er•
for is weft ted (i. y I practised by the entire army corps, and 1 Iain olves Ilse note of the lido Ib
fo the bodies should The aninml heat all the equipments which did wellj grimily by Churchill en Coldof fir1
protect the fowls.' fie wile are to be Tried by the troops. in the W.
CS i
pedally it they are well fed. A warns The Indian system to t,rahhy elle Whisten f:hurchill, write&
house lessens the cost of fond for the ions of 01 1 (Sidney park, in ole London gait
reason that of forming halfnl•.
loss heat Ls required for blit
warming the t�odics.
The size of the stable must be in ac-
coniiince with the number of the animals
kept in 11, or no system of veM(lalin;l
will be practicable. On the whole, un.
less this can be regulated, the horse will
do teller in a moderately wrrr•rn stable.
with good air circulation through n,
with a good stable blanket to keep hien
wenn, than he will in any light hued
ing. My observation as a veterinarian
has been !hut less sickness prevails
among horses well clothed, kept in
rather eaten buildings, than when kept
in the more modern horse barns. Gino
me bhthlankeLe end stables, especially iba preference to
,
Y sapient ones,
OIOGJIAPII%. DY Ping SON, MA. W I.V•
STON .=f11'ItlaULL.
Strange Political dareer t)1 the
Founder of the English
1'nioni.ta.
40 Pt•inee'b Gardens, S.
MyDear hub. t', INFe.
Artrchi1l,-1i by wil
against
on borng an lshn�:,e 'ou
every man? ry did
out of your way to at(: k me+
You know that 1 aur tht- r
)nen, but 1 have n s!e•unfe lactim ro
hit out at those who strike nae, and my
experience leaches me that no private
friendship can lung resist the effect of
public contest.
You and 1 have plenty of enemies. it
is not possible for us ,'act to pursue his
own way with•,ul coming into pea•soutuI
001)11(1.1
companies, which a was mos 111124 to four double
is to be adopted throughout the year,
ire season, and the Infantry captains
win in future cnnt►nnnd their units from
i.crsehnek instead of on foot.
The new bends will be Issuer! as qulck-
ly as possible, and the L
:roe
SURPRISING THE COLONEL.
The Tate Sir Robert Menzies used to
tell a story of a certain colonel who was
noted for his great generosity, 116 had
lost an arm during the Indian Mulin1.
and this made him very sympathetic in-
wards people who were similarly
afflicted. While walking to the barracks
one day he met an old one -legged roan,
evidently in abject poverty,
"Ah, you have nret with a great mise
fortunl.
e
like myself, i see," remarked the
"Aye. sir," replied the old man, with a
salute; "and like yorsel•, nolonel, 1 hnve
spent a great part of my life in tier
Majesty's service and seen a great deal
o' hard work."
"My poor man," said the kind -hearse I
veteran, as he slipped half n crown into
the old mar'
POLITICAL IsliMAEL.
lie began in the drays of the Fourth
party, a political Ishmael. fie died a
political !slum/el-his band ilgain.it
every man's, friend's and foe's, eager to
strike. and regardless whose head was
the target Ai , espite all this, by
force of his political genius. lie play -
n large part in shaping party, and
sequenny. national destinies.
he fact is that Lord Itandonth Was is
Helen, find not a statesmen T
ing amusement, al which he was nn
extraordinary expert player. Directly,
however. he ceased to be able to win
every trick the game bored him. and lie
turned to racing as an alternative.
PARLIAMENTARY
0 the short eolhe
is to be completed by klitreh 1st. ‘"
The camp is full of armorers and "eh.
snian arm viewers inspecting rifles. mull „L
they are iiminiumus in cnndettining the; '''
with the new rifle.
action Inken te) arm the Aldenchot troops h.
1110N -NERVED MAN.
A remarkable story of a "nerveless"
soldier who chose) to undergo terribie
ogonim and ultimate blindiims rather
than perform a di. s, a le t
come to light at Tunis.
The soldier, whose name was
is in the French disciplinary
Ile had been ordered to wor
roads. and in order to get ou
hi asked his comrade, Pape.
tiim In one eye. This Pape
thrusting in a red-hot kratUn
while Delbasse sat stoimily In
Delbasee told his officers that
blinded himself by accident with
nt broken glass. but the doctor
ered that the wound had been fit
inflicted. Delhasse escaped er/I
ritnand and was sent ba
Lord Randolph Churchill was born in
1819. Ile entered Parliament in 1871. hut
only turned seriously to ) I
ask kas and the Parliament of 1880 saiwn
Deibasse. leading the Fourth party, his colleagues
battalion. being Mr. Balfour. Gerst, and %Vont,
k on the denouncing the "old gang," end merci-
lessly attacking Mr. Gladstone and nis
1 or this Government. Ile Invented Tory Deml-i
t°dIdblibntyl cracy. became n great 1)014111(W favorite,
started the Primrose League. and. wit/1-
g needle out doubt. did the spaile-wolic of pee-
l:,chair.
pie:wiring for the SUbscqUent domination of
he !led England by the Unionist party.
CHURCHILL AND GLADoTONE.
irposely power of vituperation is an inherite
h a rep. from ids father. Lord Pandolph's
nunciations of Mr. Gladelone qui
equalled his son's diatribes agninst Mr.
Chnikherlain. But the father had wit.
Ile invented the phrase "old man iii a
hurry" --11 occurred, indeed, in an elec-
tion nddre.ss-rind the following is 1
specimen of his speeches. Ile is de-
scribing a visit paid by deputation to
Mr. Gladstone at Hawnetten Castle;
"They crime suddenly on the !lime
Minister and Niaster Herbert. in scanty
attire and profuse perspiration. en -
good iii the destruction of a gigantic
oak. just giving his last deleg groan.
',my are permitted lo geze, to worstliP
and adore, and baying conducted
themselves with exemplary propriety,
are cacti of them presented with a few
BIRTI1 Or THE UNIONISTS.
In 1885 Lord Randolph became leader
of the Opposition in the Douse of Coto -
was asked by a friend. "I shall
at will happen now?" Lord Ran-
ked the Opposition kir five years. Then
shall be Primo Minister for live yeans.
'nen I shall die." In respect to the span
of 1os life , the words came true °frame!
InTillii:ndea.a}».n. the Horne flute Hui end the
Liberal Split. Mr. Gindslone bad de-
liverod the country on las opponents for
brought the Unionist party into oxen
It WRS in Iffnl. that the Uniontst
party, as we have kliown it, had HS be -
the menth Lord Randolph
pererneied Mr. Chamberlain end Lord
Salisbury to meet. The 'turf Chili WaSi
the neutrel ground selected. Thither
Lord Sallsbory repaired net, as It ap•
peers, without trepidation and
giving% and in the Ifille (Navy down-
stairs room wbore visiters are received,
was begun (het etrange ;Menace after -
of talstoruy.
•A WERSHIP.
In the Salisbury C,.ves mnent of 1880
Lord Randolph wee Chancellor of ibe
Exchmiser. Rtit his reign W114 a shoat
ono. Before the end of the year ho had
rrnigned. end al 1101 sew, time bad
for the resignalieti was the Imposentiltily
of making thoeo fn expenditure
yellillte1111 eatiroli I110: the 140.
was more then a sul . Lord Ran-
iiiimeetialdiadtg:caolmene at ol .• :,.r.4.11" Jr/
gnIktniry, foil iv! bin( :.. olc,ilnied the
strength of his oppotiere. Clinmber
NM agreed fn thitikiiig Pea, without
patriotism or even r,,li-interest. Mit It
vIll all come right tri the end for tem
noise wee. with it f. bile? intervals,
ennenced in the freer' ni Iiie Mende.
e quarreled with esety one, even with
r. Chamherlren, end !here is some -
trig strangely path. tin the last
rf7aqi,ti
Mort 3 of "ewes, lees power Iti
fle then asked Pape to blind his other
o work.
• fear you have eye, and Pape again used the red -
received but a poor reward for your lint knitting needle. Delbiss.se. was then
plied the ancient one, as he hobble:I army.
"Ye may weel say that, colonel." re- tat. Ile tias been disinNsed from the
totally blind. and was sent to the hose!.
told me where you served."
"Hut." mid the colonel. "you haven't sentenced to eight years' hard labor.
Pane WAR court-martailed. anal was
"Weil. if it conies to that," clieckled
the rembate. "I have served my lime 'n
the Perth Penelenliery. whalir they gird REAL DIPLOMACY
nie fourteen yea
rs for stealing a horset" An Ambassador in London neatly ex-
tricated himself from a tight converse-
tional corner the other evening.
TRUSTING TO APPEARANCES. Ile had lo lake in to supper a pretts
"A phologiapher Is really among the young lady whose face was somewhat
most trusting of men."
"Ilow do you niake that out?" racy account of a wedding he had wit -
sad, and. to cheer her up, he gave bee a
"Doesn't he altvays take people at their "It was 1110 Mos( Ostentatious wiXidith1
nessed recently.
face value?"
I ever saw," he remarked. "Everywhere
e one old sow become the progenitor of a imloyens eg 80111 tvhat a contrast the bride's pale, unnt-
herd able to lift the mortgage off a farm?
((Active face presented, And the bridi.-
ers svhich made the eyes blink. Rut
The second point we make in favor ;I
groom -ate poor fellow! he looked as if
choosing sheep or hogs US the animals
lie were going out to be executed on a
to be kept Ls the foci that expensive
dccorelel scaffold."
rack, sonic rails or poles, and a little.
buildings are not essential. A straw I Impoverished soil, like impov- The girl heard him to the end. end Hien
work and ingenuity will stipply the rest. erished blood, needs a proper ki won .. 7: '
tttrned to him Min heielitened color
der. she mid. if it will interesit
(fogs and slim) are desirable because
ick rein ns It takes five y ars t . A chemist by Ittitayz- you to learn that I was the bride -smelt(
grow a horse to mnturity. and he needs ing the soil can tell you what a g'
t that weddin and Oust the bride-
groom n'tts a very dear frie»d of miner
some education before he Ls marketable. . .2.
closed during the perks!. On the ollier products.
The mortgage might mature min be lone mninent, hoe -speedily recovered himself.
iertinzer to thio for different . The Ambassador was staggered for a
hand. pigs lind lambs can be brought to "
"Ab!" he exe.lninied. "'Fbal explains
a marketable age in as many months -I If your blood is' impoverished the le idegroom's despondent aspect. lie
and no education is needed.
was doubtless wondering if It %%wild not
We recommend these animate as
substitute fctr the homely bride the
' your doctor Avill tell you what be os.s. ', even nt I al I I i
mortgage litters berattae la3th axPerlence you need to fertilize it and give I ten ii mil hrldesin Id '
re- wao so palpably
and ohservnlion have shown them lo ne
outelione heel"
pmper hands) admirably adapted re it the rich, red corpuscles thab
that purpose.
And the girl was all smiles in an in-
perienced with sheep and hogs tire :
A few common mistakes of the latex -
are lacking in it. It may be you stant•
need a tonic, but more likely you
1. Starting on a large scale on a boorn•
.init market; for inetance, sheep at He. need a concentrated fat food,
present lime.
tem of foundation stock. Good breeding in your system.
2. Lack of proper care in the melee- and fat is tho element lacking "whY an/ YrkU here* my Poor Ilion:"
1 fault of mine, sir," replied the convict.
Is not enough. Must have individuality.
asked the prison visitor. "Through no
and promote diseases.
4. reeding beyond the profitable per- 80 88811Y
3. Careleas handling likely to engender There is no fat food that is to break out."
Among the thing.s mutt desired ant:
rir.st, high-class foundation stock; ,s She -My gown is Just lovely; it's a
COtt95 Emulsion Ile---Satisfled on that point, eh?
aloes growth; fourth, early maturity:1
ready for market a month in advance of -
fifth. prompt marketing; sixth, get stock ' Of Cod L crime It pinches m
f She- -Yee, I know It's a good fit be -
the general supply.
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
Feed ho •
in in pi °portion to the a milk and crenin A FLAT OF STIIENUTIL
on idle days, or serione reetiles will often .
work done. The feed slinuld lesserwl fail to do it. Scott's Emulsion . own (olive).
ilegulate the amount of the feol is always the Mame; always . it
ver
1 Ile- -Well, it doesn't pine!' you heat es
much lie it does My pocketbook.
It will nourish and strengthen ;
accoiding 10 the amount of well: tion.3.101dntabie and al . . . ._ .. . eome men WVVC paid according to
In order to make the light etabie %sante) I % it) M beliaiiiiii their worth they woui,1 die of starvation.
there mud be nnimats enough kept le 1 where the body is wasting from 1 Some women might be eonsidere 1
in the light stable to warm it, and will. -
it to heat if. But Wale! iminiels enough f any cause, (4ther . in children iir,,,,t0.40 If Hwy were carehil to distribute
out Mean.; ft) ventilate it by carrei»g off or adults. tri more evenly.
the cartionie nee' gas that emanates from Elsie --"So you consider him nil:dead-
the (trent] of the enirnalo and we have Ing and disappointing? Why?" Win --
them brenthing over and over these wo wit/ macros/ a sample free. "Well 11.1 had Tor on tenter -hooks last
weakened and di.seasecl.
gaz-es, and consequenlly becoming /le guru that nib, nie. , tA ask. me In go lo the show." "And
night In expectation that he was going
To feed ti big fice'li of young cocks on
label Non the wr
tin, in flo, form of a ; didn't her "No; he only asked Hie it)
a falling nierkul, or to keep over • very warty Iiim."
inked lel ol hews of all ages nnd condi-
Ilona. from wli;c11 few 11 any eggs ran
Ite expeclett bereft early spring. is to eut
off Ilse pro111.4 in advanee. iteforr win.
ter there is pre:-ing neeasims for %
searching exabiltiatinti of the di"
Owe teetiee etearly what reetine are le
be expected, :sod ti ji easy ha determine
whether a fotvt ought nof to go into filo
of every ben thy of Emul-
sion yon bny.
SCOTT I II
All Druggist*.
out in a merried life muter very favnr-
able cfrcurnonnena. Ilea mother gives
a neat lit410 home, her father furnish-
e,s it, and her !Mete de Long hns given
a carriage and pair. Loin tuts
a snug inenme in her own mint.'
"What part do you furnish?"'
principally We name---prInelpally tits
11
1
ea
01 btu 111*. In /895, cornphlo 1110 stora