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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-01-18, Page 6.11 THE SUPER ORM OVER JAPAN $ OF ittertite-ettetireekafOreAiteXiiteittleltettletteettitteetter>+(e.4-0.44:Wett TEE 11111 Of 811111ligli - ietteitetteete . • Ofeyifeelt Natural GREEN Tea ts u rtqueitIonable, ,rr'IS AU. PURE TEA: "u. Lod. Peckette (Wye' at eine 50e and 40e, • per paean.. ' tifGlitiST AWARD, .ST. LOUIS. I -9.0t. y 'Orecerst +t++++++++++++++++ ' FEEDING RYE FOtt BEST RESULTS. That the beet results may Ito obtained. from the use of rye as green. for- age crop, harvesting, slimed. begin ai. eesoort as the plant begins to head. At this riteried, the Venlig° Is very succu- lent, .palateble and highly digestible, e.aridteein the , first "' feedings smaller amounts shoOlet he used than are euilic. lent to supply the entire rteeds of the Xf the plant is left until it is . fully headed out before beginning to ,cut, rd which period perhaps .the ,largest total arnoent of food ittyleit144e obe eettet,rte.Mhte--Vete7rIt et) .crop -Attar' used woutu-'-xie -yell much shortened', and -the • usefulness, ot the °rep, either as a source of all of .the succulent food or for the purposei Of supplementing pastures, would :be very materially reduced, says Dr. E. 13. ,Vooritees. ••• • Under average condition ,,s when the e. 'practice outlined there is followed, -rye ratty serve to supply 'the hertir.with a palatable fetid for from 10 to 20 days, • the, period -depending upon the method et' needled. and the cheracter of the' sett - son.' If it is de,.eirable to have a long period of feeding, then the crop -should fee seeded at different times The fleet matting should, be ' made In, the middle states in Auguste and the second seed- ing may be made as late as the middle of SePteraber, , or October. This later seeding twill make a• much less vigorous growth -in the fall, will start titter in sprite% and will be ready for feeding from a, week to ten days • after that from, the firet Seecting le reader, .and which has been stimulated as -out- lined. When 'seeded primarily for „foe - age, the inneunt 'of seed used slimed tie relativtely greater' than when used Tor grain,' tieually two bushels per acre. COMPOSITION' AND AMOUNT"' TO vEnEtt •If used' t,*tien in best zone:linen for ageeegyeeettnedne higigeeogtereteet water, - or an 'average of ' only. about „IS per cent. dry' Matter. In this stage of Igrowth, the content of ,nitrogenous matter is relatively. large, though it is not entirety organized inte albumin - Gide, . As . increases 14 ixnaturity; the dry matter increases, . and the etude- .oettee-----.n.ieee'. end nitrogen -free extract Memos- eg niudh- ritOte re-X*11Y relatieelY than tbe nitrogenous oompounels and ,the nutritiviet ratio is widened.. , •• • A yield of seven tons, would,. there- SNII oreasione, but, it has Mit .proven entire- etv eatiseactory owing to the fact that it dttillettic iterefeetelentlyeettighe to prevent rapid fermentation, -though when. made into silage, ittsbould be eut iust as the rye is in full head, and' pre. leanly cut into lengths 1 er lee inches teng, and fare taken to pack it as tight- ly as possible in, the silo. Its feeding value is good, and R is relished by stock --.-there may be many instances wher&. it woule serve an excellent purpose in • this form. teen. , FEATHERED PHILOSOPHY. • Coddling is as pernicious in tee pout. try yard as in the family. A coddled. bird is as prone to disease as a neglect - el one, perhaps even more so„ because the' latter may develop a certain degree' of self-reliance which the former •does not. Common sense and coddling are ,ssvorn enemies. • Whether -44d egg or the hen is first is of small consequence provided the stock OR THE STEWARD'S SON • afn:,+• T 0 .4. 0 + VgitAttt+At):(J):(+0+0+XX+0+ti+.)X+).7-4p-tft,i1trittfttitt*+*-01:4- criAp1co xxxt. ,,, cousciuusue§9 thathe had been' aw A..quarter ot an' hour later'. Gulhiford write ebt3ertst°11T, Licill'ilictistuefrietial,,itee.ei fori 4 ttmo Berton tea$ walking towards his eon ti v.as tag. ' He was burr -aid hula, a$ .11 with talai'roev'hinisieejelaft'baticult yttietteewn"neabhueuatrd4 reetT, and he topic off lils kut 0,ild let It fittat noise, winch seemed eti eomo frain co/a evening ait, blew upon tile parched the room 'beneatti, the. room in which er:tilleile IL. e* of—h a bad tr:art.', we are told by The coudl-cl7iwiil eeai ge-th-ered up -on -les face, one of those philosophers who seem to and lie sat shivering and qualdng, with know everything, Ls very near elan to his ears strained painfully, trynig to per - hate, arid at that moment Guildford Ber- suede himself that it was only 'Taney. ton was not quite sure whether he loved 13ut as he 'Waned with an agonizet or hated Norah most. acuteness •-be distinctly heard the ' noise But he meant to `make her his wife again. it was the as firmly as he had ever meant it. sound of footsteps, muffled and cautious of eeme one mov- Ile could scarcely say that lie was sue- ing in the room below. . prised or disappointed by tier refusal. He got out of 'bed, and, slipping on Ile had not gone so tar as to hope that, scene clothes, stole to the door. Then she would accept eine and it was thing that he had, so to spea' k' broken he smiled a ghastly smile of reaesur. once; the noise no doubt was made by SOrne. the ground. 'the old woman, who was paying a,wistt ."She knows new that r love her," he to the sidebeard on the chance of his rriuttered, as he 'Walked along with re- having left the brandy, decanter not s‘virlts.ligroswt°Pascetinusdtoraredestitoe""th?esitaiowl"edSgtlue 1°c“kredil gitiPve the hag- t' felght'n. h° lillit- het 'it Is useless -to light against tered, and ee went to 4 drawer and cover t took out an old-fashioned pistol,. and, presently, and -and in tirne 'will dis- it. It is a question ot win, ewe/nine e loading it with a blank Charge, crept, stronger than hers. If I hrL.eiIv kept with it in hie hand, t9,-- the beget 'el - • _puretantlettheestretnegedit. - -Itelete eve my ;temper- mernetettieinie ' ' _ , .., matter of opportunity or preference whe- that look on he,r face and that icor it All wee s len again now, I 1311t stair8; . i tbut lie knew ., , , . v thee a rxuntry raiser shalt beg birds or was worse" -he ,Wiped his fee -ahead and that lee had heard tho. noise end not egge ferehatching. The main point. is to laughed a ghastly laugh -"it welt worse merettedreamed that be bad- done BO, and gee one or the other so as to, supplant than the old' man's on tee night he was 6_,IntfigelYi , and cau,tiously he .,deecended the Foot snick et' imp.rove the preeeet Pock: taken ilie I Wonder. Who heard andinetateette•:. Cement efterthoughts. -with tresh fore- derstood what we were saving?" and he ‘. Although he was prepared for it, the thought when 'laying. the foundation for laughed again.. "If he did, etiatte had nlY eight or' a thinastrealt of light cetning a new poultry erenture. Both can be' se-. revenge already. Bet I must be careful, cured from experieneeeither personal My luck has stood by we up till lately, Or borrowed and both aro always In de- up to the night I showed the old fool my tnend. Nothing- pays better* fore arettelt hand, Is it ping to tuner . than good . thoughts. , ' As -he asked' himself' the .question he No poultry raiser, need know .anything reaohed the gate in the wail,' and took about poultry ailments is' he will secere ,out hls kcek.Y. . comtort, • ventilation ane strict sanitaa He had rtqt enerned it necessary. to ac - non, . .• „ . quaint the old woman of his intended ' The old method is safe whenlollowed return, and as --he -opened the door and "properly; $o is .the newt it fs• the mix- entered the silent and gloomy 'house she ture of the ,two that peters havoc in the carne ota with a lamp in her hand, andpcultey yard;• .eree him with dull and steed surprise. Hardiness is natural, to fowls and "Is it all eighty"... he it -bettered on his contagion is unnatural. This is, proved fingers. • - • he good Poultrymen; et, 'sick fowl With "Yes," she *sighed. tb.era is abeuf as, Scarce as hen's teeth. "And no one has been here?" he asked. If one 'flees appear they look ter and de- .,eNit,e she answered; "no*onee" see* the °tweet which is generally leak Hatnedded and 'signed to .her that she. lack ofreen or -ventilation, or bad breed- could ,go to bed; and then, taking the Ing. - • •lamp from Isteee`weet into the smell sit- , Remove. the cause of any Poultry all- ting-roora rric-nt that appears. -Look beyond -non- , He „had, no sooner done so than back „ , tagfon, 'microbes, bacteria, and their fleshed upon hisernind the Minembretnee) like. ,Witenthe cause is net Dad judg- ettee•Bepea South! • - iteent in breeding it is in the Manage- fie had been so* engrossed of -late by, reent. Most likely filth or lade of elk& his pursuit of Norah that he had almoet eie ventilation. When, they. dee correct- forgotten the Athereetweeleihirtgewhic \e„ttyttnenvitteitediettppear. • had hauntedhim, but now here it was beelyagain in all its potent horror. • . • lie -see the. lamp upon- the table and e A $5,000,006 HOUSE.' , looked around , the moth with a , phiver. whet•WOuld ft feel tike ---being neither it stenek cold and delnPi and:it "t(rats•fuli an Arabian Nights potentate no- a Rtis- of. the terrible se,ene of the night of his elan Grand =Duke, but just a' comrnen crime, 1de, buttoned h coat Press- his millionaire and American sena.tiero-to 'ohe.st,' and going. to, the sideboard,' got nee eye belie° whine had cost $5,000,000 out some . brandy and mixed himself ti to bulld.,. Ties Is at the very lowest the drink, but even the powerful -spirit could enn. rceethe .i)etace which senator nitwit ntaoktendistpehel„.tphieacceleollf wehieichrevheardit'tisohszetftlyn teecausing to be erected in New York • which he heti left tb.e Court, and he struck a match and lit the fire ready meal; in the small and eolty -.grate. But the wood writs damp, and the grate would, not drew, and presently the -trine sullen flame died out. He , knew that if he went to bed' cold and chilled he should not sleep„ and he lit the lantern to light,. him to the wood. shed. • leut when he reached the. garden he turned to the left' instead 'of the eigtit where the shed lay, and slowlyt went &erten the path to the heap of leaves. 'Holding' the lantern near the grolind, he peered at the .heap keenly and steel. eeringly.' It was just as he left a, and he •iteemed to remember the ittosition of every atone and protuberance.. e • "It is ea right," he muttered between his teeth, but he did not, go immediately. Instead he stood and stared.dovyn as if overcome with a sudden stupor. Then, with art 'oath, he pulled himself together-, and, resolutely turning leis eyes *Way from the heap, ,went to lee shed and got some wood. • Whea he got back to the house he felt in his pocket for his matchbox and found it, Abut suddezily missed tee keys. This. staggered him, ane he etoo--1 etaritig at the etre vacantly, then he faced a smile. • , "I am a fOolet he mutteeetit "I've left them in the gide" e• With the lantern 10 his hand he went doWn the garden, and found that, ae lie had thought, he had left the key attach ed to tite „bunch, sticking in the keyhole of the Wall door Cursing himself foe his stupidity, be locked the door, and, with the keys in his hand, rettirned to the parlor. The eire was burning upt and he drew hie chaiit'tkeee and at huddled up over -the blaze, and went over the Gun° with Norale. But every now and then there came a ghastly pause in his reileetiotne and in that patiee the &tett of his erline• stalked acrose hi3 rnind, and made the faience of the cold, daunt little roeirt truly liideou3. . • - Ile ttet nome more brandy at intervals, anti at last sticeeeded .produeing the exhaustion which 13 the gletetly Malta - tem of wholesonie eleepineee, Then he rOSO, Mid With a fine) draik went heavily upetaire. • fore, furnish- about leetorts dry matter, for this young. wife, And ,the arettiteet Which would Contain about three hun. estiniates that at least' another million • deed pounds protein, and nearly •onel wile have to he spent on ha,ngingserugs, Lan, earbohydratet, including flbre,‘ to briera-breceein short, "etches," tat protein practically equivalent' to that contained in 'deo ton wheat bean . and cayetohedrates equivalent to that Contained iri nearby two 'tense though with ft rate of digestibility, 'high- er than einr. the bran. The relatively, large yield of nutitientee together with tee fact that it may be obtained evith- Out large expense, and • without Inter- etering With the ,growing of other crops e same ''seileont Make rev crop eeore y of consideration. It is deferable in the beginpMg, and ;viten., the Plant la in. such an immature state, to, keel about onethalf the quan- tity that the Anintate •usually require, tkG pouricle per day, and by the third ay- looms° it to to 60 pounds for 1000 -pound cow; .00 pounds will sup- ply about tent pounds of dry 'Matter, or Olearly one-half of the total requIred in d.airy ration 'ter a Ow in full flow flt milk. Larger amounts are often fed, though not usually. to good .advantage. Dairy animals are very fend or green rye, and *eta feeding will 'always -remit let an, "'norms° in the flow of -milk, duo • both toe Re sueettlence 'and to the fact teat at the right, stage oft growth "for toiling; it IS very evelt balanced in Its proportions of nutrients,. TEIWYIELli PER AMR. Avert under good methods of manege. Inept, wilt vary 'widely ;wording lo ellen-tater of soil and 6045011. The range tittei been showe to be front Mee to twelve tone iter acre. lit the expert- thente at tliti New lereey etatione the trago yield for seVert years has .been teved tone per acre., at eoet for Geed. Ing mtd fertilizing of apout $5.50, matte leg the 'Crop one ' tit the cheepeet et Aimee nsed for stilling. ' . eVbere the condiUonn etre not favor - Ohio for soiling, rye makes an exeellent astute-, 'and while but front ione-tleird e one -hat( as much toed is obtained Le trove coiling. it CAA be. mai thretiglt a. louver. period, provided It is nottpari-ii lured 1.00 elt13011!" in its early growth. flee' /9 ft favorite method of utilizing rye in teeny dairy districts, and the erre), Pp. reee'a most exoellent ptirpoee • t;oneee of food, as well 45 to proteet (LIP xtiqr paeturee from injury front • eavly tine. If Weather ceilditiene BL: favorable later, a light, &hey pa". Ottring et lit feet retiously treerfere with the inateritig of ft grain crop. Another sidvatect:e cif Om e of rye, which etionle lett be leet eight of, is It:: meet fif; ellvtr erop, not. only eleterte ing and Loiding plant Med, but prevent. tee tee wrote ot 17 11 by wesliieg blower% ft it an be reeded later in the felt thee altreteet eny other erep, end etai lit tpring than meet ()there. -It etill usuttily pew well te rye. f#11 geeileet thle PIttil0A1 We have nude_ ifloge on one or !Ivo \ a common Itxpres. siOn itear. on 'every side; U. e I ess *ere Is: some organic iroub!e, the 'can. Mien can *doubtless be remedied. Your :doctor, is - the hist , adviser, Do not dose yolirsell with I alt Itii* Of adverthed remedies .""*"‘ get ids opinioh„, More than likely * need a concentrated fat food *to enrich /our blood _and tone system.' ott's 41110010.01iimoll*Mma of Cod Liver. 00 ; , is lust Such a food in its, best form.. It will build' Up the .weakenesi , and wasted body when, all other to nourlsk. It you are rue 40we' or treaciated, give trial it, cannot hurt •you. lt is essentiallir' the best prisible notitishment for delicate children'ind pale, anaemic skis. We l'efrill'scni a sample frit. ' through the pertly open doorway of th pitting -room gee() Min a sleet; and, wit stifled oath, he moved forward on ti toe, and softly pushed the door mor widely open and peered round IL Then he fell back and clutched the Pie tol tightly„ for it. was not the bent, decrepit figure of the old woman he sa ewithin the room, but that of a man. - Now, Guildford Berton was not .41 goatee a coward, and the shock to hi over-stealned nerves, weakened by th copfous draughts of spirits, .could not b get down enamel -ter fear. ' • After a moment .or two he Tollecte himself,....andetpeered around, the cloo again and this time the start that nil lowed' was one of recognition. ' A man. was kneeling beside the tab' pitying open a • desk with a cla,sre knife and by the light wench. fell. from a ordinary candle , stuck into a piece o wood Oteldford Berton saw that the thie was the man with the rugged face and ,bushy 'eyebrows who had lain on th bench o-utside the inn on the day he had been making inquiries into Becca South' disa. earance. ••' - Guildford Berton drew bacie• and 'port (lend, clutehing the pistol hard ane fast an.d holding his breath. . That • the man was a thief or an ordin .ary housebreaker he had no doubt; gut 'he was puzzled to aceount, for, his pre- sence them. ,No burglar worthy of his salt,' he thought, 'would break into so meal and unpromising a :place as the pottage, unless he ,were sure of finding valuables, and a was not likely that any burglar would iriiagine that a sensible Man would trust his money or jew:ele to a crazy .old desk. ' ,Wity he had broken into the cottage to -night, of all •nights--the,,etight of the owner's retell -Pe -when be, might haee done so during that owner's absence? ete could find n� solution to the enig- ma. • Suddenly the suspicion swept over him like a breath °Lice that the man had canto tto find out'sonaetbirig eboute- about Recce South, and the sweat broke out upon bis forehead. , • Eta, he thrust the suspicion from him. Even if • he had done so he Would not have taken the trouble to breek open.a desk.' What was there. in it? ele tried to think,' but could„ remember nothing but some 'papers, ,of tio importance, ferrIng to business of the estates, whiett he had, flung in carelessly from:time to time. ' There evati absolutely nothing 'there whieh 4001 repay any burglar, however Acted up, for his trouble. • t. By this firne-a period of only it few minutes had elapsed -the man Ftuecing, fonit wasehe, had Opened the dare and was turning over 'the content& They were, os has ,been stated; papers of no niterest to any one, least of • all to a stranger but suddenly Guildford Beetten saw the man shire, and, catching up something -a piece of cardboard it look- ed like -hold it neer the candle.„ Whatever it Waal he eeerriddeabsorbed iri lt, and Berton seized the auspiclotet moment, and quietly slid round the door and preeented the pistol 04 the nien'e head. "Move a'step and fire," be ,stird. The men reisee his head' and did not move, but, his hand slid into the pocket of his coat, and remained there itee said, quietly and slowly "Don't lire, 111r. Barton. I've got" you covered by a revolve'4in my pocket, and I'm a dead shot." ' Onetiozen of eggs ea the average settle the same as one potmci of buttereand the lebor much, le el, • Nothing on the farm reeve each paying retulte, if proverb' fedi as the iten. as it le her etenutal action to lay egg*. Hercules Poultry Food eonteine the harmless ingrediente the t realms your hens lay' in winter thne when eggs are at the highest price. Beside, it keeps them splendid condition to resisttlisease. • reelERCULAS LOOSElellteLEReviilleireeteeettehYpeeter free -froth verrit4 - and cLYDESDAL,E CAROOLINE ANTISEPTIC will keep your hen.. -house clean, This adds to the egg production: All our prepa.rations are sold tauter a POSITIVK GUARANTEE or SATISFACTION or money cheerfully refunded h3t the dealer. Clydestiele Stock Food Goo Limited; Toronto. reatt INDIA'S PROUD PRINCES THEY PA'Y HOMAGE :to THEIR FU- , , TUBE EMPEROR. • Tour of Prince' and. Priticess of 'Wales Int:India Triutnehal * • Proce.esion. Tee tout, of the Prince end Princess ef Wales through India might almost Do doseribed as it, triuniphel processiote. the nialterajahs, or native princes,. vying with one enother•totmake the else. of tt. the royal couple historic from every get potnt of view, and full play' was given P- to the Oriental ideas of splendor the Q entertainments provided for them by their generous heets.• ,.- When in November last 'Bombay' gave w the royal visitors the enthusiastic wen • come which her citizens had been pre-' ig paring for months, exactly thirty- ydarS - had elapSed since ,King Edward VII s t landed there as Prince of 'Wales and 'their apparent of Queen Victoria, who only assumed the Imperial title. a year d .later. • ✓ ', The great majority of the inhabitants . of India have a somewhat confused idea. del* different welt() officers who govern e them. Governors, comidantlers in chief, ; and vicerayS the 'comitryineri may have n heard of, but • only a very eau idea is f fOraled of:what ,they really are, •but with f the.sovereign and faintly it is differ- ent, and. it is safe to assert ilhatathera :s e • not A, trillagP .103Pre the • Kaiser oind his son, the :Shattia.da,..ttee not well known 0 :and Wee* is a clear tied deflnite concep- tion' 6,1 their personality. The ideegee 7 • "ti"” ' - A PERSONAL RULER ; • 13 ftimiliar one to oery Indian, often, pet -haps, almost inseparably from that of a leeneliceot deity to whom areeelue reveeence and an active loyalty which can hardly be felt for repre,sentatives not The nexeinetant. he ,had'whipped out u revolver and presented ,it,' at Guildfore Berton, . , i . .. "Now," he told, deliberately n; before, ."we are on all fours, and I, fttpcy My weapon is rather a. better orte titan that hire affair Of yotirs. Shake your finger or' that , trigger,' and you are a dead: • tweet ' , ' ' . • ' • reuildford Berton lowered hie pistol, ' and 'confronted hie ' advereary with a :white face. -, • -• . "Whaf. are you doirig here?" title, exhausted as he WOO, he insfirntt -Mr. Furlong kept hie revolver pointed othe whitlow int tee 'heap in tlie 1 ‘1111.tifclejitidialYti tPhrte6144h thrugha:)11'avri (tna keer) quiet' lively pulled tickle the blind and stared garden, jest ae lie utted tO' do. before he and ril 4'11 3°11.*" left for London; but' thee night wes to Alreot:t reechenieally the pistol W12 ee davit foreithe"to rted'anythinte ondth lai ,,,wid fill tile table. - ' S. sure Mile thts PrIttt*t"" all oathtiNie dropped the, blind end be. Still keeping the rv eor p lveointed,. httho tette ef It Jebel kw 04 " tn resg. ' • ,. - . • , ,Iturlong tup ook the plet,L(41 and thruet it '• , tine tereme_‘" Yelreteverylettai tja/1., u Home, tio pito and tIvetytitintv tit itio. into les pockli et, then e laid hie ,revoliter ' .1 Enn"l litlY. ' 110 inutteted a3 he egot late bed. • "I Wielt en the table within reach of hie liand, SC.OTT $4 BOWNE 'it wereeberat down.... = - . and Molted et elteitlforn Berton. ItOtitllly, TWA 1403 ,9110,66efied: lit ilifJtracting lee (To he contineedig. i , Ott Mitts mind froidt the one lielleting Pate and ,...t.tete,e t, , • Pettedhileeit re tete& ef Norah, tEnd S) .....,........ eel into d uneaoy, restlesg doze. Ile Nobody is sa weait but he it, efrong had Lot li011 41eept more than an hour ertouglt to hear the misfortuutes that Orr art4i#1!_,MI'Dtitight# when lie Nvolteddiettly. with the din twill**, not feet. . , Tomtit*. Ont. taken cannot include every pine at in, • terest, in •India R was not possible te • omit a visit to this historic pees. In tho whole length and breadth of the heel appareel's • future dominions this wild borderland of •North-western • India • hi • unique. •- Here Is the. sharp and strildngtoon. trast between the orderly lines of sett tied governments and the lintutome license of primitive social orgartitenee.at In this rugged belt of ceuntry commonly cabled the • "INDEPENDENT TEMIrrollY," and .which extends beyond the limits direct' British administration, the ,southern frontiers of Afghanistan 'There were many picturesque incidental during eh° VISIti Midi as the inspectine of the 'guard ofehonor at Lunen Kotat, ,whieb, like their Royal Highnesses.' es-, cort; was furnished by the Kbaibas Rifles, Who pride themselves:ern bent( the 'sraartestecorps ,ameng the Reinert, ,levies, and a splendid piece of skirmish - Ina up a steep bit, of cliff,. which got LIie pririce eau idea of their wonderful cragsmanship. But the" meet charaotee esti°. incident was the reception .at • At • Wend of representative Ateldi Moltke the headmen of the •Zaltka-tdiels and Kuldebithels; and other warlike tribes ot the Khaibay and the surrounclirtg mean - lain fasteeeses. They" were only ten Ot number, but were able tctgetherito eon.' trot. pine 25,000. fighting men.. Eace edclressed. a few Words okroyal welcome to the Prince, one blind eau -buck asking permission, as he -could' not sett hit royal .inastere to touch his hand, and each -bretight. art offering 'of •sheenete, the customary, symbol of tribute, Wan the Prtnee graciously .-renritted. Altogether wae •mernorable day in the emeals ofFtrternte:phwaihba'awleur th.c.,,,,royal, opio. pro., tetededetotllawar .Pitidie.whero inanoett vres of a large force of Europetate-and 'native ,trdopgyett-the Indian armyetvere held.. It had originally -teen intep.ded to. hold' the..se in the more historieteeelghe' •-borhood of Delhi,. but this tcleeewas ,abandoned, owing to the drought. - The next stay wee. „made at denim • Of royal blood. To the bulk 01 the people tethaesuewtnhliette.7teeroltalen°tfee-tteheineMeallayrei,elloy°fter, the notion of a constitutional men.arch " isinconceivablee and in British India the Emperor is regarded ae the Sole fountain of all administration. - • Of course,' in the 'large cities among the educated- classes, and the feudatory princes there is a' clear understanding of the position of the, Emperger and his representatives, but the active teeling of loyalty is no less marked, so that the visit of the, royal couple was a genuine source of deliget, and as subh to be marketrwitn as lavish. a ,welcoine and are profusb. hospitality. as R were possible to have taken place, one -ofethe most nota- D ceoxtinteadtry. • tShilrlitcye yKleanrgs Eagderleardan;iseitheadngtlekus f nyeaolichpuhteaovretnd,sapeY, 471ydaga.Y;e: on't wait" .until eer, tired steps But show her that tette think ot her Before. it is too Wet , guestsin his .magnificent ,paletco. A day wastatee vent at Amritsar, a longer - visit to Done and Agra, ane then a visit' was paid to the capital of the•Mahaertjah of &Wile, and thence from Gwallor to Calcutta, via Lub,know, where th.ree day,s were spent, and therrto Calcutte; wheel* place the royal couple will. not leave 'un- til, Tannery .12. '• BEFORE IT Is TOO LATE. If you have a gray-haired mother, And from llama you areaway,. Sil down. and write the letter' ble being the increased , of corn. enunication due to the, great extension of the railways. In 18/5 Indfa. had only seven thousand miles of railway, and now slie has over twenty-seven thousand, so that 11 you'ito a 'tender irteseage, when Milt?. Edward visaed the country Or a loving word to. say, mane places could 'pa reached ,only byt Diane watt - till you forget ft, primate° •cenveyances which are ,now " But whisper it,to-day,- easily accessible, and others which will 'Who knews what bitter nit'enoritee now be visited had to be. entirely omitted • .1teay haunt you if you wait? from the prograinmeon account of thole Si melte your loved ones luippy great ,tlistancetfrom a railway. Before it is too late. . Indere, the first. halting. place after -Bombay, was reached by 'train, but vvhen The tender word unspoken,, this place was visited in 1875 the railway Vile letter never sent, only reached Nerbada River, and from The long-foegotteramessages, , there to ate capital of the Mahratta , The wealth of lotee unspente- *alley 4i -tong drive lead to be 'taken up For -these some hearts, are breakitie, dheesghits"'whigh mount to the. plateau Fe theft sortie loved orzes wait; at central hem, Sonesp9ortev Atteism . • 1,800 FEET A.130VE SEA LEVEL. ' F. SWEET. tothofttlaYteb.0 ear° for them The Pririee and Princess tof Wales visi- ted Indere November 16 to 17. It, is the principal town -of the elahratta Princi- •pality and 00Ver0 8,402 square, miles-. Magnificent fetes were gleen by Maha- rajah 'easel Rao Ibolkar, it.C.S.I., and trent tliere tile royal couple proceeded to which, °peers an area of Ositel square, iniles. TItough the maee of the people in Bhopal are:Illation% the governinent isi letolianunedart and tile country- is ruled by a womare the Beguzn, who wee (treated te 1001. .Iier litieband an Afghan. Here the Prince of \ValeS ltISPC4led the fthopal Victoria Limiiers, Whinh reaiment Is commanded by the Itegunes second son. The visit then ex- tended to Udaipur, when the royal party passed the famous mid reniantic hill fortreeti of Citibor; from there, to Agra. Ilikanir and Blettinda. •i Uteil leaflets, Ilihanir the, Wilts of the royal party liad keit entirely in the ter- ritory of feudal chiefs, who vied witit eater other in showing' hospitality to their 'ilielirtguirited gee ote. Lahore, 1110 catsital of the Denial", was next vieifed, and a halt' of five t1ay3 watt made. lentertainiteette on 'the raoet 1a- NCe.10 Wtre given during thole etay, andllien, on 11eter/11)er 2 Peshawar, the 11103t northerly stage in tile journey, W113 t(''cilf1P--111.11At, to Peeletwur nevelteen IP ineoirmiete witlietzt 'making toe t-xtettli. tem to the world fareoutt .and on ter I.tindi hotel, wheel CoVeliot;w:fl tile, Afghan border. Thotiglt naturally tet ettleitded itiout" as their 'loyal Itighneases !lave undor. , THEN THERE WAS, TROUBLE. A well-known man sent his office -bey out to his home in the suburbs with message or hiss wife to, the effect thee being- detained at the 'ofilec, she te-att not to wait dinner. for The lad gave the message to the ledy herself. who asked' him in and regaled him with a piece of cake, and a tease ce lemonade. "So the master le very buy, is John?" she remarked, 'quite casuelly. "Yeeen," replied 'the boy. "And hi 'was hi a very great hurry torget On war.. it.,- too." • • "Va'ae he?" • "Bathed Why, ae he got into the he threw ene the keys and ,told inc te leek up everything safely-eito couldne even wait, to do that learelf." se9 tilleDie OtleieVING, Oriental gardener's are (aleph at theft work,. the most etiliting produetioe onie of litter number being a nattiral avni elude, in, witieli the regtilriel eltape evai attained (luringthe growth of a vine Alinost from ita first appearitite,e,the vint had 1' ti NVOfully treated in 'antielpre Hort of the nee to winch it Wan lO b6 put tly the time, it attained full growth I wait forint -A 'info a ,rlietin Al of the iteete ittade lee grafting', tem th.3 in ono 80111 petti, und if, ilea attreteal a $(i, 11 of t'f,of 0, vti;lr; Gni caul tivirouilitt di 1 etetily Lideft, taking a gash inot eigerogatiy.