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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-10-31, Page 7�4 1 11111p..emmi 411,. r-ai 'b 10.o.o i•0+O$la+0•41+ 0+0+0#C+o+O+O+O O+ +O•r 0-14,4M)T hear you are • *h " It is with us as with the soldiers," TUI3 I:ureplutl; "we must always be at our • �� IFIC I ),. \\'1►ere o a S Lara I►cnt torwar.l, 'Ilea• '' attic • 0 0 said, without 1 oking at Inin. a"1\ hat ddi you say to This sudden OR • newsy" i.e asked. looking past her in + 0 his turn. "A pretty pied of work! The i elcanter goes tomorrow meriting at FOR 1113R FAMILY'S SAKE. nine o'clock. That is the way it ': guns away, very sudden - a ♦O+C+O4-04.00.O4 O+0+o+o4 the truth." she said suddenly and hur- riedly; "tell hire that 1 will never eetne 10 biter; tell him 1 Irate hint like-likt not•'hurg clee in this wide world- '1 bat 1• is as Ici)ul,ive to lire as a snake that 'eight ire . my pa1heTint hc-tha t-- Site pushed the table aside and f,•I1 tri her knees le lore her Irothe'r• :with Ho vestige of a tear, now, in her burn- ing eyes. 'Mamma." she cn'reate'd, 'de not send IIIc away; !et ine :'lrty with you! I can- not go with pint -by everything that is sacred 1-► rue in the world, I cannot!" f11AI'11•:It NIt. Major von Tu:ten teas tori' 1 with all the eereow u1 pomp and cerenioeny which the little town could bestow ort P/ 4,11 old officer who hail wort the lt<;n T t Itis,. 'the Soldiers' 1• eety heti [etrne their banner. the Shooting Guild had Joined them, tine , the funeral train had passel through the streets 14) the notes C 1 "Chopiies Funeral March." Immedi- ately behind the coffin had milked the two sons. and after Them the son-in- lewoett: young husband ween pitiless -death had robbed of his wedding jot:r- ney, with more an air of +exaliol► thee won Tolken Clio not stir. She` and they both lett the rcxini.• of sorrow. Tho people in the town alt was stunned by this turd of affairs. "But The young wife diet not eztir;she only lkltew that the young, newly-tuarri,ed --but-my God!" site cried at length, gieew paler. and she kept her eyes half- and Bladder Trouble, hair head c,li:e back Ike sante night, hiking her daughter by t!:e sh•►ulder, closed and her lips pressed firmly to- I:ora, do you know what you are say -I lore is a simple home-made mixture And that frau Lora lleeher had been (;ether. :as given by an enlineent authority ..n in despair Mist). hurrying; from the sta- '1'g:'' 1'c►u ere not enraged to hint now. "11 Ls .slimed hard lines, Lora," he h dme)• diseases, who lualies Ike state_ tiwt directly 1:1 her father's house, she you his wife! You must, do you said. Eh' Everything scents to ;;► rt:e'rll in a Toronto daily newspaper. had learned the fates news, treat. You mi st! wrong villi tis. And you treat rate ti.e►l it will relieve almost nm' case c 1 Yes, life is sorely strange. The oh' "No, no! 1 must not, mantnta, do not shamefully,- 1..-,r•a, and 1 swear I don't major might at last torte held up 'tis ray &►! ot's+•rve il! I must inieist, trey love, Lead a tittle. and su►:azt:J himself in his Then • Frau von Tollen drew herself ta-ou your leaving off that hnughly ex- head magnificence-aid tu)w 1►e rel,. ,1.)u pre no d0ub1 ill,' she said pression about your mouth, do you ++rs taken away! �r.•a+e:}� forcibly keeping down her Lci r? 1 will take this opportunity et t ally al night; painful and discolored Well, the Bechers %vonl<1 have to put fears, "or you 'would not Illy such telling vctu, once for all, that I expect urination, are readily overcome. Nene their hands pretty dee;, into their pock- lhing,5. What can you he Thinking of. different treatment from you. I swish is the recipe; try it: gel`, for there couldn't 1>.' intr•_to left for child? You knew what yon were doing to be treated in a friendly, in a loving Fluid Extract Dandelion. one -hell floe widow and children. ellen you engtiged yourself to hint. nannner." ounce; component Kargon. one ounce; S, j :dg;ed the women who were leftYou should have considered the matter "l told you. wnen t l e+ n.me engage.] compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three oehimd tit the Tolleriy parlor, with Ilse then, my love. Why did you seer:,t to you. that I did not love you," she ounce.:. Take a lenspoonful after each tem nine portion of the fnmiey; so wells- hent?" staid loudly and firstly. pleat and at bedtime. i --r•�d the sten- In the long funeral pro- "Why. mamma! Vol ask that -you?' "Von CCIIninly did display an sent- A well-known physician is nuthor- ces.sialo; sand so said Ike gaping crowd and Lora sprang to her feet and began tittle frankness on that oe •anion, tut ily that these ingredients are all ►n the street. 'o) laugh. It was a dreadful laugh, sou added That you intended to be I+urnt!ess and easily mixed at home pro - "Yes, it is wretched enough, when c4)ming,� froth tlhc►se pule lips, rind witty dutiful wife." by shaking; well in a bottle. This mix - people in thug rank have no moires. th•►see t.ng;r•y eyes. "Yes; then i tri ugtat : could," she lure has a peculiar healing and sooth- and yet must always be considerin};'{Yes. you erre right, mamma. \\'hy murmured. int; effect upon the entire Kidney and their position. Lora. now, has dee,. did 1 accept him?" Ile did not hear. "\\'hal did you Urinary structure, and often Overcomes ver • well for herself,'' remarked Fran And she sat down b the window and say?'' Inc worst forms of Rheumatism in just y Y n little while. This mixture is said to Engel, as the lust elan of thepiece's- reeked out into t'he street, in which the She made no reply. cion disappeared roanl the corner, to ( snow had begun to thaw, and where "Well. This is the long and short (,1 remove all blood disorders and cure the her pretty serve rat-it:atI, who was the boys with lord shoute and laughter. it " lie continued, in a blustering tone: Rheumatism by forcing the Kidneys to standing in uric street. 'Then site shut were busy making a great s►ww• 111011. `i shall hope to find you in a better filler and strain from tate blood and Kframe of mind when 1 come back. 1 system .01 uric acid And foul, d c ;mpe-ed The window :against the cold December waste tnutlrt•, which cause these n(Tlic- nir, which had towered the tc�irtl►ern. (:II.11'TER XiiI, an'. not 11►e sort of elan to be led by the tions. Try it if you aren't well. Save '.he live of the room by several degrees, "Lora," began frau von Totten, cif- nese by hie wife., �1 Assure eyote 4ilt rrescription. and Owed n•pn'r r,1 fell slices near the ing ter a long pause, "you had better stay m ora 1, you r b it �put + int re dour -t ne so her Gottfried might be made'great, y giving y ��� 1e' . ghere, to -day; 1 will tell trim you are not .. +cry comfortable when he returned well -I am sure you arc not, the shock ar stocratic ehatnd, then--- CHANGES IN THE DESERT. (roto the cold walk to the church-yard.IIe asterllped, (or she hail M.cn 8nd ---- ' oi )our lather's death has upset you ++•:as standing( byf i.he tall stove, her fig- The Sahara Is Not Altogether the Mo - from Lora sat, the day after her fa- sl. Your (nee is burning; 1 am sure ther's funeral, at the round tattle, op- you are feverish." b' :ire drawn up with an air of determine- Winless, Dead Thing It Looks. s angry light inher eyes •• , her Iron and an t � a pc site b site a mother. DeetlookingisI e thh r re t occupied in Therealways a wearingout of.l 1 p But Lora •tl►rust her mother's hand "ll was not n favor •on Inv part," she d serf, but it isyneve, w•nri cut, The _the ►.ct ugh t neict pipe fee rs li•oiherui+ with his away, and tier ryes weere turned towrrrit •sate quietly, "it •was sintltly a bargain winds ore hlowin the finer articles of , t the door, as if she must get away anal q p wife, and Helen, and her L> toothed had hide he reel[ s.�mew)tcra. But there was ++�Ihic}h you entered into with my family dust out over the ocean, hundreds of gone away early in the morning. The nc longer erreplace that felon •cc to rind I- 1 allohwed myself to be sold in' stiles [rum where they were token up. Y g 1 order to spare sty father a hitter sor- If ruin ever falls. the venter welshes This blinker had mig "pittance" reps:timed all her atone, fur Katie had taken posses- row. I did not know it was Si) hard dust from the coarser sand to the 'a- menon the "pittance" which the old siert of hoer little loom the moment she In sacrifice one's self. I would have cions. The question rises, flow is the tn.+rk h:til suers! up and deposited in the hod left her father's house; this she ha►1 fi l:a.tk; there ware two Thousand that- j told you this on that evening in Berlin, character of the desert kept uniform, and felt as an injury beyond (Ill others, an title a little differently. Then 1 was how is its extent rather increasing than crs.� tie held taken out a thousand nclual robbery, for liese icier plain „ming to live with you -to presideydiminishing? It is easy k. understand n.ar.,s .•,r hors's outfit, and she was walls had been witness to alt the dreams over your house. 1 wonted to ask: •ou how the (inc sand is produced from the rot cut I' ed to any more; the rest was sir joy anti hnppines, which she lend to give rite Gine and o xn lunily to nc- ((arse by the fiction of the wind, but Io be cit+ itle,t I elween the other Iwo dreamed there; had seen all her rejoic- t;i' e ). • degrees the trust still it remains to be explained how this q y g, s r l t In you that glia. Rud•)Ir)h received nothing, as the trigs, and all her tears. She might. asked Mineiscoarse sand is all the time being re - scar 1►rf ,re debts had been paid for + prrhnps, have -found 'peace, even now. you i.ed far. not a nature rrc+wed. From ►he pages of "in the De - that can cosily trust and believe. Now ii s'ne could have fled Shiftier, orad, sty- father is dead. and I have no longer sort ono learns something on this drewirlgt the bolt behind her. could the strength to endure for a whole life - co Have given velli to her despair ttseen, The Sahara is carrying on a work of Nevertheless, s, she gel up. Should she lime that \•Mich in my de. ,air I prom- destruction all •the lime. •The •means it ised, for 1 ant sure 1 shall never like t•o into the garden:' It lay buried deep t; shell never feel confidence !n y •on, employs are the smiths themselves, 111 snow•. She carne back and sat down helped by heat and cold and wind. The rot speak of love. And so, 1 entreat vol irilion of temperature by day and ',twirl. \\-iC1 ills w•es a slip of paper, regain. ller mother gathered up Ito +, u, give Inc my hvedmn." night,g t • or a hundred (1e - pa f•ers. to put them away in the drawer., often eighty } n e a . nl •�' Forone rat to rat f . r t r Her t _ u lin 1q .ec3, causes aex an ion end con - She 1(11tr h 11 at t ' o' f large ceased it was quirt in the room. Rech- lradion of the rocks so sudden as often tears sprang again to her nlrendy swot- er's little round eyes had widened to split 111.111 asunder as if a qunrry- en eyes. And this horrible anxiety-- {Irnngely. Then be broke into a loud man's hammer had done the work. this pressing weight of caret! If Rudolg'b laugh. "Sometimes," says Prof.tscr Schir- would only come, if he could 4)1113' tell "1 certainly dict Hol think 1 should mer," a rock flies 11!1 to oils undce• ;ere ro wine or crak'� shall he given out. 1 het whethee Becher would ndynnc•� hire find you inclined for ',;kin " he said influence of the sudden catntracliun." wide HIS ttltift�rnl to le taut •fn, and 1 some money for their immediate want,'' ) ► 1 x' ,late, a a. length. still c r ug;gtling; with laugh• And he qpessagte from Living- tny sword. vile St 1 t:se I in shy cane- \\'lint could the roor fellow do if Weller fee. "S) von will neyer'?.o 01►1e to love st<ane, who t,srel frequently to hear. after .paig.'r.s, 1.j 1.. la+la! 4)h 111, e�'►tlln, as well would not? She could not pay anything; rale:' And youwere goingo le a pt:rtir.lrlarly blazing days, the black its tlto is t e.^1 wreat�r, eev,•r the picture far hint with her little pension. e •ot l 11 ►n basalt it rooks exploding and the ringing o in Berlins And who is it that you 4.1 Nie (,tr!,rr;n. wti Cir 1 ora gave me The telt ran(,*; Iittekelph's step; came lt,ve, end hare confidence in? that other of their Crag annt, athey toll to the „lien sit! was a I'Itle lir', when 1 Caine tip the stairs. and imrncdiateely, rifler one- ihat-tont- You are cerlauily de- gi'ottitei In many places under the h.' centered ie repo'. Ile looked dist i:.i4)tls, you women!'' stcpes of hills are to be seen heaps of turned as he threw his vel overcoat Ile wiped ewer the leer; that !tingle broken stones which have been split to down on n cl,nir, and hi, crap 011 the ing; had brought to his eye,, licit: out ties manner and rolled down lite incline. (nl►!e. 'There!" he c'r:eti, "that is alt we 1►13 welch nae 10019(1 at It, then su,i In ltc sante way it is the common tcsti- g,•el! Your husband. lora, offered to wetly assuming n grave almost buss- tunny of the iti the blot in the .burst gtet me a situation in America. in 11te' weal -like tone, he continued: : a'n3t o[ Damascus the block stones burst '.Mice of his former partner, and a he •u► summer. this ;s going to start for there this even- lit will live wi111 my .matlht r from In the Sahnrn many of the plateaus u "You forth. In order that yell 11103' nre (strewn with these sharp fragments, int;, on business. he proposes that I not f• et homesick. 1 freely permit you w hien cul the feet of camels and ntnke should ('01110 with tint, at oar' - to l4) invite your '1018113' to vigil 3011 AS �, niking difficult; and Indeed one ex• I.(ep him turned h ray. 1 suppose." often as you like. And i have no 4)h- plover relates how he was forced to Lora turned her hind, and her Iran- jection to your sighing at the w inflow make little sandals for lois dogs to pre- 1tfu1 gatl•nrny eyes looked al him t must be- on moonlight nights HS mien r1S you vent their fret from being lacerated by prehot rated ly. She thought he must please, 1 urn not jealous, in spite of 1!.e splinters. t,1�►xicalee• etir interesting 'neighbor.' And if you This rough goner} tIlg. 'wide easier 1►y "1 am quite in earour Ihee Heiden- ',nye a desire• to hee 011y new poems Iles dark, almost black, calor of the rtnt packing l her. "four husband wits that you (10 net happen to terve in your reeks, due. it is said, to the chcini^nl just pecklnrt his portmnntenu for alit- library, let the bookseller send there to 11'11n1r of the light upon their sterfnce, tie run Irl New York; I (led before tha'you. In ctr4)rt, amuse ymtrsrlf in your +vhirh increases: their heating capacity, Merin of curses that was raging. \\'het► (•tt•n fashion during my absence, but-- is the first sthge in the work. \\ here his mother entreated him to :stay, he !et you gel a divorce, or, as you so de- Ihi; prncecs stops another begins. nearly look her head off." licately express it. gi+e you back your Agt. from the newly-eet split frag- "\\-hal has happened:'" asked Lora, free<Freedom.l). after four days of married life" meat.. ng the common , d w illi a,oni'z and e dwelt 14 ening her head hack in her chair, -fie burst into n laugh again--„ yctu can i; a :surface scattered "Ile received a despatch. and Haat is hardly exact that, my dear! But it Ls pebbles worn as smooth and g. bed as if They Wel lain for ages in The bed of a nil I knownl►+-,ul il. 1 was just erring -certainty piquant, it i; original. n11.11 river. This smoothness is clue to the ing wall Ihian alx►ut seine stoney -that would tnnke a very pretty comedy.” send, which wc,rk upon the broken he was enly going to lend me. of course Ire had taken up the major's ruler. (rngtnlcutc:, rubbing and wearing them -titian in came Itis cable -despatch, and wine!)lay tefere hint en the table, tine (h++•ny. No one whet tins felt a +'iolcnt he ran instantly down to Frau Elfrieda. flourished it in the nir. "A very 1.111- wind an the desert and the cutting force I'rebaht• some, business matter ty comedy," he repented. of the sepal 101'110 nh,ng by the blest will"And I 8111to Stay here:" murmured She still stood before Iii-nt with 3 wonder at this effect. 1-e:ra, seornful expression in her henutif•il "Yes; at least there seemed absolute- eyee."I was not speaking in jest,., she iy no question of your going. I.w•ns mild. only to tell you Ihnt he was coming lie stepped laughing. and looked at who], one t::ak•s u i,ii11. 1 thought +ve would be g Bing away together to -mor- row, and now -My mother will come for yo11 lhi. evening," he continued. ttrrien4r t.,welyd her. "and will conte lc Ifarnburg +g,111 you when 1 come back. 11.,nh there we 'will I.0 t4) Italy. March and April erre the finest months 4)n the Riviera. 111111 sorry that 1 ata oblige l to go wtltieut yeti now, but my bust- neee over there is such Out 1 1t0uhl Love to leave you alone constantly, and you might get blue." Then he shade hip way txt+we.'n ttte lnl►1.• and the *tans,. to lora, and tal:- ing tier by the chin he turned Ise fits.. in toward hon. Frau won Tolien motioned to her son, "Never!" he :aid hoarsely. "do you hear? Never! Not if you and 1 Leo to nerditi✓ n together!" A long puttee ensued. Suddenly he was seized by the niaddeest jealousy. She stood there so helutess, she; seemed lovelier than she had ever been in her auger. 1f be could only stay here! It seemed as if he was the sport of a de - men -nue damned Atneri,•rin affair! Tl, put his hand hastily trete ltk p1seket; there was the fatal despatch; he knew it by heart; he had long feared come - titin;; of this sort: "Ilave just learned that E1. intends 14-, -eek you in Germany. Come at once end arrange matters. "C.' (1'o le Continued.) --. - MAKE THIS YOURSELF (IVES ItECirE FOR S1'1IPI.E HOME- MADE KIDNEY CIitel. Inexpensive Mixture of Vegetable In- gredients Said to O+ercenne Kidney Kidney tl•ouble, if taken 1514're the stage '.1 Bright's disease. Ile slates that such se rttplorms es latae back, pain in the side. frequent desire to urinate, especi- lana to an nntuunt which far exceeded tiny rightful claim of his. This me- nt<m:mdurtt the old gentlemen had put hit, n scaled envelope, with his per- i. ,Trier pa a s. aid with it ++•as a stun ul 111':11cy-. (+:11t11 ++as destine(( for this vt► svi clh ti had written: "N ► nr • e is I liepaidout Ilton this. r.. 0 1 An oil: 'rt cntliti is lot neecsessiry; car- penter 'ji l ;er.emanit know: already; 1 have seek. 11 llh•tndy to hint abort ped he %t i11 to ke it fear Sir thali'r. And Teel, 84811 the war. If the Soldiers' lei on w e'e 1) fine n smite over tray �r•t+t . 11ty shrill be allowed to do it. Fuithernro.1C, my wife 811(1 children .shall not wear moms So.! ,:leer than f. ur week i, 1h cerise 1 lea e e always dis- likes' black dra sses, and I know they t+ ill ':net:en for me su(licier't:w without t a it. "VON TO1.t a'.N." 1.. ra lied just finished reading this r,,its 'knhle &cement. and 1 .,, was back In the old chair. in which 1 . i father lied always at. sobbing vio- 1, nily. "thank (',oel!" said her mother. who %%illt reel eyes; and 41 ,orrowful face, w a . looking Through the pipers. "Thank ;�• e1. child. That you can cry rat last." "' .incurs. dee sou think that papa er- r, c ,'.1 me ba -k? Unel he really look for rat•: "1'04. 1 ora; we had told hits Mot you had teen .lclegrnplieel for." The tome,/ wife had already asked n htrr.eyre•al self-t-ementing quest•nns about her father's last 'moments. "And ho always kept looking at the door," ehe Murmured, "mitt i did not come, end 1 never dreamed of it!" She sprnng up, and pressing her handkerchief thinly ag tin.t her lips, she walked 1►p end sown the room in a hurried tool nerv- ous manner, that wos quite unusual with her. She looked strangely alter- ed in her mourning dress..which fitted tot clo'ely to her figure, and which rnede her skin seem whiter, and her hair fairer than ever. "Mamma," she began a, length, "if 13eclter should eime--1 think he said aomel' ping about it ---to fetch me, tell him I have gone with Katie to the church yard --1 " "But. t.nrn, why? Consider that you have been hero tour days, now, and that he has a right to demand that you should come to his house. now." (cora ie'inatned standing at the door. "A right!' she nthrrmured, es it fit Ilk herself. sled looked at her mother with eyes se full of a deadly anguish that Frau von token suddenly unden:tood 11 all. "\\'h}•, Lore!" "Tel hint I ,am id." stele murmured, And ns if sha' had taken al strelken rece- tuth•n. slae• ilt'co►d lefn:e tale hoiel<ul v:Cnlatl weir Cla+sl►eel halide; "4)1' tel hint in a quarter of en hour, to say good- Frau von T•,llcn sat there speechless. "Will he give you the money?" she .asked al length. The lieutenant shrugged his shoul- ders. "ire will not let me spent( to him. !:e le frightfully cross; at last he asked me wily Victor didn't do it?" The young officer laughed shortly. "11 is a charming situation, But there is the sleigh; he is coming!" The sleigh stopped before the house; the doer -bell rang, and some one en- tered rte hall. stamping the snow off leo feet, 'Then a heavy step came .ip the stair. Lora had risen and had taken refugee n chaair beheld thi+ clove. Frau von •1'• Ilea wen! (u i he .1's,r to .meet her u nets -law. "(:A, eesiening, my dear i1(e:her; 1 her. and his face flushed. "Alt!" "1 entreat you in ell seriousness to leave me with my mother. It will be sery suitable, es you are going away, and i1 trill make less scandal if we cep - /mate aiterwerd." ile caught her shoulder suddenly in an iron grip, and shook her as he weld(' n young sapling!. Lora k; cd at his face distorted with r,reseion when he released her. She had made no attempt to defend her- self. "Why?" he asked hoarsely. r'utling the nir with the ruler. "I don't knew." elle gnspeed. wadi- fainting; wnrtifainting; "1 only know orae thing. 1 cannot live with you ---give ane beck noy word." The ruler broke with a Mud crack en the edge of the table. r 1111S.-- 'I'Ilt': I'.1MINE S.\\ Et) 11131. 1 remark made nearly twenty years ago, says n writer in the Loudon Tele- graph, is still numbered muting the gems in the King's collection el Irish butts. It was n lime of famine, end \toss Wil- lem.. the sister of the former Premier of 1,.gtland, Arthur 1►ninuur, then Chief Secretary for Ireland, wee one of the nolle -trended Land of sten end women who were helping with food and clothes the (i ejims Qf those black dans. -1s She sal in cabin einJ morning, an old men celled down blessings on the ltc8a� (,I tier Ji,tieguished ',ruttier, and nn the 11tia.ls of all those who lied min- istered k, the wank of the peer. "And sure, rue sestet reedy, he said, 'if it hndn'r helm for the famine, it's eierving,• wed be title day.'. feminine curiosity ertr!in:atae,l with \tether Eve when slt•e t ek the first bile Out of the apple. of 014414440,040041•441 The Farm 4. LIME .1ND THE SOIL, Canadian faruren; have not, as a rule, given a, ntuclt attention to the subject ('1 toeing their soils us have their cone ',odors in Great Britain and in the l mited Slates. It ie true that lit toady eections of the country there is no meed t •r listing owing to the el,um,lanre of tlii, element already in the sell. The 1iht,estorte districts, however„ are clearly eke Tined. and it is outbid° of ihese dis- tricts that the applicuticn of linty is much necessary and is likely to yield the greatest results. Lime is Of consi- derable importune: to agriculture, as it i•• found in the ash .ef all plants and is ;,,t ere;ential Co listiluent of all good <.,ils. It exists rtutt.ru113 as limestone, st..11s, 111ar1, chalk, curvet, etc,. Quist: - lane or caustic lime is made 1►y 1►urn- ing limestone or any carbcnale of lime let }:ifu:, at u very high temperature. Quicklime is nu►re energetic in its ac- tion than the curl,:males. when it is exISbed to the air it gradually slakes end breaks down into powder and be- comes earl)ottaie of lime 01• mild lisle. It has a very beneficial effect upon the texture or physical condition of tlto soils. It lends to mill:e heavy lav soils more open, twrous and friable. Loose, sanely soils become more conit)act when treated • with lime. Acid soils. freshly drained muck lando, are sweetened by the use of lime, and consequently pro- duce more readily crws like clovers. Lime nppeers to net on the insoluble c•.•tttl,••tcnds of potash and phosphoric acid in the soils, making these ingredi- ents more available for the use of pIsdecomposes i c organic matter, tenths to promoSe nitrification and in- creases the power of the emit to fix and retain such valuable- rnaterinl BS ant- nionia, elc. 1t is claimed that meadow weeds like sorrel are checked, and the growth of valuable forage plants is en- couraged by the use of lime. In reno- vating wornout sails green manuring and linking go hand-in-hand. On heavy sells quicklime 6 frequently of great value, and 6 applied et the rate of 20 to #u his -she's per iuere. A moderate appli- cation should first be trade to see how it acts. On light lands poor in vegetable scatter mild or small. applications of caustic lime nre likely to give the best results. it is best to apply lime to the soil in a slacked condition, rued it should ht: broadcasted and cultivated in the surface soil. On permanent grass lands it should he applied with barnyard ma- nure, poultry manure or nitrogenous fertilizers, as it may injure them by driving off the ammonia. It 6 frequent- ly applied to composts of coarse ma- terials like straw. ceinstalks, etc., with n view• to hnsiening decomposition. Experiments indicate that timothy, orchard grnss, clover. 1•arley, oats, wheat, tnangles and garden crops, such 114 asparagus, onions. red raspberries nn<i curranle, are greatly benefited by listing. FARM N(rl•ES. One thing can be done 1►y any farmer. lie can !unit his production of overdone stopl s, and cc.neentrnte effort on some specialty suited to his experience and surroundings that 1er.miikes a better margin of profit. All implements that ere to be used no nae re during the present season should be washed clean and w•ii►ed dry, and the ifretw•ork should be oiled to `preweeni. rusting; then, re tme the wheels, c r certain parts, and store hens iie the up - pee part of sonte outbuilding. where they will he secure and out of the way. When storms prevent going to the field. nununotr e•wery idle helper to clean 1!te burly and carriage -house. feet all the cobwebs lie swept down. 'fake out Die window sashes from the frnules, and waste ever: part clean, sr: ns to let in Ihi• light. 11 tha woodwork needs paint- ing. till 16' toles and cracks with putty end apply n generous coat of paint. \\'oaten clean hohtse: vtiy should not men clean bailie? Send a helper with n good broom into the granary and let tem cyan every tin, elite and corner. The better the fanner the greater the tteellts on the farm. Intelligent and ju- dicious farming is perhaps the greatest need of the 1irues. Formers, n; at rule, d•► not generally appreciate what 'tiny bre done with small arcus of Inset. They are nceustumeel to spread Iat1N,r, culti- vation and thought over a large farts. 'I'h�• w8y to begin is not to attempt a little tetter cultivation all around, but le try experiments with a little area of lend and see what its cepal►ilitit's are. Select a (suitable piece of land, as much n; you can make good and rich with manure. \\'itlt your green(' in drape, put in your crop, whatever it may ike, then take "stir the soil" for a subject and stay close to it. Demand will im.li,•ate the crop. and w•hnlever• is 11turl.ele'd, here it of the best. kart n personal re- puletun in this regard. feel. s'iO(:IC NOTE. Sheel►'s ((0(1 will absorb a hem y weight of rain if the sheep aro left out in storms. taws chew foreign mnlcriteo like t.anes, bonrits. rags, .etc., to snlisfy a ea 81ing for some element lucking in their bodies that is supposed to have b+ - come exhausted ty giving it out in the milk. They pro satisfied by feeding them salt, w eel ashes and faun(' steal in equal quanlitos. Printers are finding out that to bees Loge with plenty Of lean meet they it it I feed .something besides corn. \t•et e than ever they are keeping their swine tnr•.►t,gh the summer on grass and ck)- s t r, only feeding corn enough to finish them off. Another method is to sow pea; and opts t•,t;ether, and when the crop tr,s reached the proper stage of gr..++ th, turn in the anima's and "log it d twin.' Phis n►ethod is very ++•c►-teful of tile• ci up, gut is aaw.rs tailor. \\'here 11.0) can hove the skint milk of a dairy, It al is a (aluaible uetjunct, and ta0lps 1e) make lean pleat. POULTRY 'VAIN. 1f you roust feed mew cern, go slow Loose feathers That gather it► the cor- nes of die poultry hots,e these days furnish haling places far 11^c, .1 very ,inttili' Irmedy that will check 14,111 %viten the flock begin: to sneeze, is turpentine. trot► on the head and neck, and swat the throat with same, There rine pek•ks of trouble ahead for the cite wkly, neglects to treat his f<,+wls lir roup in the tiret sieges. Itoup in the beginning i; nettling more or less than cold. The late -hatched pullet; are worth sone little time and attentem. They will return a good profit in eggs next spring and summer for care given and food ccnsunheed. When young stock is st,mciently ma - lured s.► that it is not difficult to judge their duality, the appearance of the fleck is 11111,11 improved by gelling rid cif the culls at this season. 011ie, old or young, are not good. They take up mom 111111 other fowls treed in order to d , well and attain fine development. WHY AMERICANS INVADE CANADA. English Correspondent Gives For the Invasion, \\'m. Redwood writes from Canada t, the \\'estern Daily Press, Bristol, i'.nglltnd: Reference has been made to The large number of people combing into Canada front the States. This move- ment, we are told, does not find -Is twelve in any political or religious con stition; iieither is it because the Ameri- can farmer has failed on the broad ucres of the States. On the contrary, the American farmer has prospered, and in many instances has become rich. Agricultural pursuits to the United Stales have been satisfac- tory and remunerative. The farmers who come into Canada front the United Mates are, as a class. very well-to-do. They have money. They have made stoney and they want to make more money. The majority of them went into their homesteads when land was cheap -from $10 to $23 per acre. They have made money by farming. Moreover, the lanai that cost from $10 to 820 or $25 per acre will sow sell for 810, $100 or $150. The shrewd American farmer sees three things: Ile sees that it is hard to slake six per cent, net on his land al pre- sent market values. Ile secs that there 1C no reasonable prospect of the price of his -land advancing materially in the next decade. It has reached the limit, and he realizes that lie nnist go to a new country to secure farms for his sen:. Ile ens not do it M the honw4 slate. Willi the money obtained from the sale of 'Go acres in the States the fernier can go into Western Canada and hay 6t0 acres, or even more, and iris Canadian land yields more in crops per acre than the farm In the Stales. It is so uncommon thing for an Anleri- tean to pay f•)r his (:nnndiatn farm and its improvements out of the first crop, end besides, the value per acre of his Irergcr Canadian farm is increasing and will continue le increase just as his American farm did in the past decade. it. other words, the American farmer can exehange each acre of his land in Itle States for front four to ten acres of more productive ad more pro(ilab!C trend in (Olinda. enc! al the same time r. ap lite rich harvestnof the ine+ilable rise in the value of the Ione, Thus he can secure a large Canadian farm for himself and one for each of his sons with the looney derived front the sale rf the: home farm Beason ,p—. HIEN WITH (:ill•:Y MTS. Throw' Discretion 10 the Winds When 'Their Blood is t';. "i always ft el al hit nervous," retnnrl:- .al a sergeant of police. "when 1 have to arrest a roan with grey eyes, for I know that lie is a born fighter, and that 1 not likely to have a lough job. "\lost men, when they are fighting, t etain a certain amount of discretion, and remember tltnt a brutal nssairll (,n the police is a very serious offence. But Mc man with the grey eyes. though the may in lois calmer moments be quite aware of 1h' folly of resistance. forgets all nbout that when his blood 13 up. Ile thinks of only one tiling. end that is to win the fight. "It isn't n►nongst criminals only that the grey eyes denote the fighter. 1 1 nee ol'served the sante thing amongst professional pugili::ts, nn enormous pre- perli4)n of wthont have grey eyes. "Willi soldiers end sailors it is just the sante. Many of our foremost gen- erale and admirals limy() (eyes of this cc tor. ll is the more remarkable when we remember that the number of pe0- t.le who have grey eyes is small corn- ieared with other shrhdes. "The moral is that when you nre deal- ing with a grey -eyed men you should 14 cautious in provoking hint." yes; she's certainly get. I,ng tat.." Jess "Yds')'' Tess -"les; -he's beginning lo contpinfn that the styles of bonnets and gowns nre not as welly as they used to be." ����o►���0004aoaoaa4oao ._ Rickets. Simply the visible sign that baby's tiny bones are not forming rapidly enough. Lack of nourishment is the cause. Scoff." E m u Trion nourishes baby's entire system. Stimulates and makes bone. Exactly what baby needs. ALL DRUGGISTS: $Oe. AND 51.00 TIIE IIt ARVIN° %i \hl. And the %Ian Who keeps Cool and Was Things Without Homing. "1 like to St\' a wee yuici. about his +S eek. sited \Ir. ltl{ilktilt4 4, "taut I don't like a titan Me; habitually hurries. '1110 hurtling ing Inas gels on my nerves. II,e gruts taints up and slain; things el•-+wn att.l make: a great stem- of doing things. For that (natter the earnest, hurrying; ratan may 8.1(18lly do things, hu! lie does theca at the ems' of an un- necessary eependiture of nervous fort. on his v+' et pail, mei 1 arts Sure he ntUsl wear on the es e,f other people around hint. "Now lite hustler is a very diff4eren/ proposition from the hurrying pian rod s4) also the ratan of e nerg;y. •IIIc• hustler 1S indeed a marl of etit'r•gy, tut he is 11111 +working, or e.antmtomly �•.. ++ilhin n paratively ttrerruw (('nll►as: or 111)1 g some special line of work. Ire ie a hull sort of ratan, a driver, who ma\ ti 11 laic lo.' ineesS to get things done• and t.: 1,r111 .,,t getting them done and always •n•itlt the least poseitle waste ul 11111P or f• rue. 'there are other sorts of hustlers, nen v.ito make a great deal lo do and Can't aecotnpl►sh ruuch: hut the 0110 1 have ale- scril►ed is the hustler of the best type. "The elan el energy is a man or strength and ruonteutunt v:ho gives also an imtpression of reserve Power- He is likely to be the head of the enterprise and ho communicates his strength to the !rustlers and diffuses power all around. Everybody within range of his influence feels his strength and w•orI,s better for it• and he puts hie own shoulder to the wheel on cro asion. "But neither the (hustler of the hest type nor the men of energy ever hurries. 'lite hustler rushes things, tie crowds 'cin hard and keeps crowding, but he doesn't hurry. For hurry means tler((UsI1e•91i, and ner(cttsness means `.mpairntent of strength, and and on a big job hurry is likely to mean confusion worse con - ended. "The real l hustler f first layss out the work to be done clearly in his own mind and then, with 110 false moves, with no waste '•f time or effort, tie crowd; the work forward to its conclusion. all with- out the turmoil of hurry. And the marl of energy diffuses strength always stead- ily, ever contributing to the highest re- sults. "So I don't personally fancy the indi- vidual ratan who, however efficient he may really be, (lees things in a hurry. I like the cool than, the men who keeps hie head and who is easy and deliberate in hip movements. In turn and in Iris work you feel full confidence, and the effect of his presence 6 good in every, way on all atotmld hint. "(live me cool men, not mien w•hc work in a flurry." t (_.ItEEP ctnE 1'On GUII1.Di1EN. German Doctor I'tnds That Standing Oterlaxes the Spinal Column. Prof. Klapp. of the University of Bonn. believes that creeping is the true and natural remedy for half the trou- bles cif infancy. Every child should t o (Mowed to creep plentifully before it taught to walk. he says; it is nature's li:w, and when tthie is neglected he pre- scribes n return to creeping to untie the injuries to ttte spine, joints and t:luscular system that results front a premature habit of standing erect. Ills attentions was first called to that subject by dogs which had sufkeriet 11(15' us breakdown tied showed symp- lc.nhs of rnraly- s as a result of train- ing in tricks for the stage or circa: ring. 11e undertook to trout some t t these end naturally begun with a rest cure, including stoppage of the regtgire- ind their it uptight ,o n tlhe n.ent to stand t l hl g l� gs.theTohis surprise be found that t dogs recovered etrengllt and nervous Ione w11heul further treatment. anti he concluded that the :train ten thee► sl,inal column From the unnatural erect position wee the sole cause of the 5)101) - toms. From this it writ+ an easy step to the deduction that children of front i to 4 years of age who showed nerv- ous symptoms and general breakdown v. -ere victims of strain placed un the vertebral System too soon, too suddenly and before they were flt to hear it. Ile experimented with n creeping treatment and it is said achieved such iee,ulle that several cliil<Iren's hoe - pilots are adopting the system that rho has Mtroduccd in Berlin. The children, (len up to 6 years of age, are eneeurra;;- eel and even forced 10 creep about the floor of their ward. Creeping l a►tnes are provided andthe nurses see to it that there is as lit- restanding or walking es iwssitte. The attitude of creeping pree+•ents spinal curvature in a !Mein' dire' l011 and ilw weight of the body forces the % ele- 1•rac to adjust themselves in ttte netural ff•t'wnrd curse rat the waist line with the shoulders thrown hack. The neck is strengthened by support- ing the weight of the hend, and Ilio shoulder, back. ntdominal and 'tip muscles are etra'ngthened. The stand- ing habit 6 redeveloped gradually in suet) n manner that the body adjusts :1 - self to it gradually. f — S1".Lt.IN(, .\ ( 1.(1( K. A shop nssislnnt wag showing -*oma Clocks to an Irishmen who wanted 10 present one to his wife on their ranni- wc rsary of their marriage, enol he Nick exhatiaed his entire stock except soma cuckoo clocks on a shelf near ti)'. 'I'tte (reit asked t) see them. end the essistant took Inept down, thinking than :at lust he would make a sale. After tel- ling I'm the price, the hiller asked 11 They struck the hours. Inet'ael of nn- levering directly. the assistant ((none{ the Pepe;o!ece nl:d ret the hands et a 1. +i eroniiS 10 Recite. As the little door opened I' ++i, 'VA (yes tattlgteel with inlereel, but 1' i, n ilio ct aping( endue tie pleinty seewe(1 his •!tsahpproval. 11)0 ratan behind the teem. !(•r, net 14) be daunted, Pahl:--- "\\'ell hew d ► you like it?" Pat thcug}ht a moment, and then te- ialied, eerr',e'lly:-- "Faith. an' it's ell t- i.1t exception cane NAM. II'c trentele ei:ccutrh 1.1 remember how to wind it, w itlt',ut 1.(itt' to think f ! feedin' tile tirt,"