HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-02-08, Page 2Via STEWARD'S SOS!
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teilAPTER XXIII.-(COotinuedt. Cottle -mast go •to the prtt earl,' the
Neilett Put her hand to <tier brow. . :117 stinrg.ge.aliat• allotht, "Otis l'ivItsetroe'rig°411, w'Irtitoiltioustet.hot.
*140 not underetand yet," elle said, in 'fa en te her
11 low ,vOlee, "Shoald-ShOUld not. all --- •
ata afreid you eke dreadfully rice,
this motley hove gone to fathees
nephew, tee present eater; met dear," sake. Lade, Ferndale,. with a
fond snake -and Norah sigked, ' There
Mr. Petherick ouglied behind ells
,haud„ flashed across her meinory the story el
the men dying of thirst in the desert..
Ahem -that is a difficult question to
ettewtee my' dear young lady. In °mite wha, 1.11 eelerli Ws 14tet feeble
tutor. cases it might -that is, velem_ 'menet in search ot spring, came across,
not water, but a bag of precious &tones.
. ere --no doubt _the present earl will fete
shgetly-eteedisteprointed. The estate, andlhow he flung them from him with a
„Fee ;theeit seee„,e, ctirse. He would have bart,ered them all
ii-ieeeileelSsetywe's'ire 4-ettege for one draught of the Life-giving water,
ou mean that he ought, to have has and she would have hartered all the 'Me
*twee of Late money?" said Nome, rats- mensa wealth that the earl had left leer
log her eyes to the old wave rem , for one draught of Cyril Burne's love,
"Welt -but, not" he replied, stanchly. "Ah," elle thought, as She eat il her
"It wa* the earl, your fetter's, own eer- owe rooitt enci mused -over it all, "if ite
soma property, to do With absolutely tent but been true, if he had but re -
he chose. and I repeat that, consielering teethed constant; that, I might have gone
th.e eircumstances, he cease f well and-- to hen and laid. it all at his feet Of what
elt-Lwisely." use are' lames and Money. to me, who
Norah sighed* and her hod moved , would have been so happy sharing e
restlessly In Lady Ferndale's. cottage with him, and cannot but, be
"What 'amea to do with this neetaieeer, mieerabl,now teed,' been lost hirn?"
she sighed. • She lay awake ell that night, the same
Mr: Petherick refrairt surging in her ears,. and remiti-
nt istiksier to with mOney, ever log with an; agony too deep tor Ware
large the smni, than without my those tee short happy leoure she had
,dear,'' he said, gently.' "Yes, -an excel- sPent in the woods by, his side. . •
lent he awed, thoughtfully.. "And Lady Ferndale remained at the Court
yet 1-er-aeresh the earl had. permitted for three days, Mid would have stayed
men) dee* it. It is a strange thing that longer, but Norah would not permit her
whenever a non -legal matt, a Man who to do so. Nor would she yield to lattly
Is .not a lawyer, draws up,a wart he Ferndale's oft -repeated prayer tied
makes some mistake," eleratt ,Iwoeld go back with her to Fern-
Lattee Ferndale looked up quiekly., dale. . • •
'antere is no mistake -nothing to in- °I do not know how it is." she said,.
validate the will?" she said. "but I have a feeling that I ougete to stay
Pee" he responded, "Nothing. here until the earl arrives." .
euet - 'a simple blank, welch does ow "That's nonsense," said Lady ,Fernetalee
affect it, fortunatelY-7e. , stoutly; "he may never arrive. 'Besides,
.Lady Ferndale inclined her head with why should you sacrifiee, yourself by re-
' a look ,of relief. Tete:old mates words maiming. id this vest place for the sake
had erightened her. e • of welcoming a eeranger who will pro -
"Teen) Is one thiug that surprises me, bablY—" . *
she said, "end that is tee matinees, ef "Wish me goo -as soon as h,e arrives:"
the .bequest to Mr. Guildford Berton.'finished Norati, with a smile. "I 4061
'Alt,' Yes, Yes," said petherick, tom, but I put myself in his place, that
"Just a .souvenir, so to speak. Yee. is ale should not „like to come back
. 'Veer Much to his credit." ' and flied the place deserted."
elbeati reesed her eye,s, and, .answer "Come'. back?' -.The young 'Man has
ing'the look, he, went on never been here," persisted -Lady Fern-
- "I must say, that I was surprised.. natet
Vet: Berton Was so .great aefriende and "Then he will feel *alt the: more a
has been of so much use fp: the earl, thin, strange/tee said Norah. "You' go Imam,
I Should ,not -have beea,netenished if ee, dear, and Melte my *peace with COW
had, „-, been left a stun -et money. It Is -Ferndale for keeping you so long, and
muele-to his :credit- that it is not's(); I proraiselhat ,•lectmedietelY Lord Arrow-
tnettnet he -went on, atunibling and dale conies - home l'•' will peek- up my
coughing, -"that it is evideet that Mr.- things and invade you." ,
Bellow, is an honest tztod<dieinterestett I.ady Ferndale had to be eatislied With
amen. He might have used his„influence this, and went off ',reluctantly, and
with- the 'Kai to get himself named foe Nora!). was left alone, , for even Mi.
wtein sum at money. Very much to P heri'clt had found iteneee.ssary ,teere-
hieteredit,-esPeo/ellY as he is, I•belleve, tu to London, • ' -
ta-ereepeor man." --el. must „find thiseettel,-"; he 'said; "I
14.Yeei he has behaved very weileesaid must find UM. If you *ant anything,
-,Lady Ferndale, but with a slight Wrinkle my dear young lady* 'telegraph at once,
on,her forehead; "eery wens. Deal you and if you cannot welt even so long for
the'ettk so, dear?"' - me, send for Mr. Berton, whet kilos/a
Note& neurnatired an assent, The ,Ine, everything eonnected- with tile estatee-
grieficanee of . the earl's bequest to• Noette inclined her head, but she
Guildterce Berton had surprised her; she tb:ought that if Mr. Berton did not tome
did Pot even yet understand it. ` to the-Courtebefore.she sent for ben It
Me. Petheriek.*Nent on talking about would • be some tette before his tall figure
the property teethed „been left to Norah, shadowed -the 1110.S/101d. '
angle. she gathered,' listening 'listlessly, Ahd,it seeened, as if he meant to. wait
with, downcast eyes that though the for a suannon$ remit her, for the days
passed and he did not, approach the
Covet. 'Ffe had. glided Out of Ithe rentre'on
the -day the,teill Was read,. and she had
not seen' hint? since. "'" '
• After a* time she -ventttred beyend- the lath
Impoverished set ,like4M13017..
erialted 'bloody needs a 'properfertithzer',
.41,. 'chemist by analyz-
Ing.the Boil can tell you what
fertilizer to use, %for differimt
product*
some time, and' I coo
-teeing you fiirewell.
tie witli im4
not go eiellieut
aa ble,
I. lbat tfa
W At all,
ioe
wti n w to forgive,
°Yoe an. *ha *aid,
Wilt you not it down?
Ile took is their end iihe sank into
hers.
he said, eadly, am going
away tor a change of air sod wrote, t
may be away for eratie thritieeforyears,"
"Where are. yoe going?" site esked,
not beeauae she cared, but with the de-
sineto be at keel polite to the man wita
lied been her tether's closest :deed, and
who heti uulysinned JIL loving her.
elto Australia. I think,".he said. "Thee'
tele me WO a nuns ean,firat work -there,
and it is. tin.te 1 made lice quest. I have
been idle too lungfura peer matt."
Novae'sheart smote her-eit 'had.
grown very tender during thewelts
of so ary musing,. Sorrow teac
sympathy even 'with those we d
and she was conscious of a feel
pity" for Ode man who had west
lite.dancing -attendarice on one me
rewarded the sacrifice by - -.gold
and -chain!
"I hope you. will -succeed," she
He glanced up et tier grateful'
with the same air of playing a p
heti carefully rehearsed':
"It is very good of you to expr
kind a wish," he tnurtuured, "espe
as I know -am bitterly conseiouee
havelost your friendship."
Noraefe brow darkened, and he
came together tightly.
"Is there any need to. speek
what is Past, Mr. Berton?" she sal
"Forgive me," he pleaded, "IL is
not to speak or ,wbet is in one's the
1. PL.
'About toe anti
++++++++4++++++++++++
WINTER COW FEEDING.
Abmlut
.4101*
Purity
In feeding ail cheeses of stock, the
farmer shouad try to produee Jet mutt
et the keel see paeitilele en his °zee OntylOn, Natural 4311111Ehl
Now, what are elie best feeds ler dairy
votes that, moat. ttoithweet nous wale ..lots4anci* of drinker*
prow utmdannyt or the cone* ealel Of 4aPan.. •
feed per twee is „corn.' Next emnes LEAD PnAgrs otim,
upland meadow bey. . hope that
we will soott. be able to add to this est
tiers the crop Mat ',vile produce the anost
Clever, then clover ate] tirnoth end the
alfalfa
)
, %Viten we -come 'to ctinsider the graine
hes us e best of 1. ..t N 0418, then- oats and
alike, wheat, thee) corn, out; and peas, or
ing of Peas alone,. Where peas cen be grown
cod hheeis tselelitTessThrtielsieY slaletYemmenakt:Sa4tivderillYetsieehie)elluelitv
watch alesittoz, wwiesraeoninsiarldemsbytitilkoler.., W. tea
said. As the dairycow does her best in
but the month of June when on good Pas*
art he lure, we should telte a lesson from the;
end give.her as near theft conditienain
ess so winter as possible, both in regard to
teeny feed and siirroundings.What are 801114
_that et the characteristics tind qualities 11
the summer feed? In the first place this.
pAins feed is very palatible; next, is easily
e digested:, third, it contehis -all of the
of -)f elements of nutrition, in the right pro--
Perthns for summer feeding, and. last,
hail hut by no means least. It is very sum, -
lights lent. For instance, in M1Xed* pasture
day and night, continually. You
-understand why I find this place
durable. It is aosource of 4ortetre to mei
.To feel that I era near yeti and that
dare not approach you -Lady Norah," -
he rose and ,took at step nearer to her.
"I had Intended to wish yeti farewell in
the fewest possible words, but, insist my
heart is too stronge for my will! I am,
goinge-forever, but <before I go will you,
-give me one more chance, will° yeti <eel.
me plead for that wineh Is indeed clearer
than life?"
Norah rose, and stood, pale and al-
most malestic her brows very low in-
deed, her lips tightly cempressed.
"No, cannot permit you ,te• say a
word -4 word o1. that kind.". she said.
coldly, haughtily, l'arn sorry -no, I am
glad that you are going, if, as'yeu say,
you cannot forget—"
"Forget that I am only •Guildford• Bee)
ton, the son of your tether's *Steward,
ancrthat you are an earl's daughter, and
the owner of half a irdlliort Of money,"
he said, slowly, raise* les eyes to her
face with . carious expression,' half
respectful, half defiant- els that what
you would say, Lady Norateet _
4
"No," said Norah, and ter verde:ex'
-sharply and clearly, °that isnotwhere
would say, Mr. Berton. It -Would make
no difference to, me if you .vveee a prince
and I g beggar at your gates."
l'Beeause you hate ' 'me so:Jnterisely-
is. that it?" he said, gnawitig.his hp. but'
Still with the halfeleflant jot& in hie
et -tater she said, her bee egmeneavnite
"It IS yott and not who
"But you mean. 11.," he said, breathing
quickly. "If you were a. princess anti' I
the beggar, you could, *not, speak with
greater hauteur." t
'Need , we enarmie tine subject?" she
'said, coldly. • "If you have .tome to .
me ferevvell* let .us part in pea.ce,' for -
for the sake .of my fattier, whbse frien,1
you were. You were his friend, andel,
will not forget ,that; as his daughter, it 'a '
my duty to remember IQ"
She tried to speak quietly,-as*a *mimn.
Should do to the man Wborn she has re- L
jected;' hut, she -felt that her tone rang ie
with pride and hauteur, and that .she
could not soften it.- _ •
"Fair words," he ,saiel, "but. Words
only. You speak of your duty et your
er; it wish [hat yeti should'
it
will
amen-
tress there Is three --per eent. proteine
ner eht. „, of carbehyriteites„ eight -
o onr.-- per cent. of fate two ner ictory„ Nelsores flagship? Cep
Tea le daliv Convertirm
Of, the artificially colored
400 Inc esti Ofle
AWARD" ST. LOUIS, '1904,
PERSONAL PAItAelltAPIIS.
Interesting %Milk About Some et the
World's Prominent People.
The Empress of Germany is passion-
aiely fond of all kinds of , flowers, ,but
fee some time lute favored orchids,leof
which she possesses a great variety.
There wa$ not inuee prospect. in his
youth of Theodore Roosevelt develop-
ing the fine constitution which he pos.
sesses to -day. He was puny and Welt-
ly,, and there was a fear lest he would
not survive childhood. But Roosevelt
set himself to. train his strength -run-.
fling, jumping; riding, boxing -with et
set ideal of bewailing strenge If he *
asked to sail, he would only agree to
tow; if asked to ride, he would prefer
to ,walk -anything, indeed, to increase
How many people now. living can
ARii-EASONS REVERSE»?
THE !EXPLANATION OF AN ENGLISet
, SCIENTIST,
Itlild Weather in Enteend one Europe
Like That' Experienced ha
America.
"Curiously enough," writes a high -
placed English scieutist, tee generetil
the exceptionte case.eyhich gives one e
hint to Istature's Method of work and
plobes us to ,exert ouratelvesiuozo Lc.
attempt to unravel her mysteries.
"We are in mid -winter, Frost it
conspieuous .by its' infrequener
as regards simir, we, in tee south
lain . Ulm. Christmas cards with frosted tur, '
, g 000
etaltrt to have served on the famoue England .are fa etti at
feet. or salt, 'and 75 tier cent -of water. StubbS, 'R.N., Secretary of...the Liverpool
Now we have all 'heard about -,Seaurten a OrPhae institution, is one. Ile
THE BALANCED RATION. served four emonthe on the Victory as a -
„cadet under, Captain .. Pasco, who was
What is Abet? .11, is the ratio which thig-lieutenant to Nelson at Trafalgar -
?tuned exist ' between the. digestibis pro- Captain Stubbs entered the Navy in
*tein and the -digestible carbohydrates. 1$46. and Served In many 'perN of
'This is somewhat' natew, but, ' we iniist world. Ile' is believed to have capt
!reinembee that grass le a suMtner feed. the. last . state vessel *which ,endeav
In winter feeeing we can .add more to ta take slaves from Cuba, and as a
the. 'carbohyserates, for it will requiee, suit nearly 400 people wove set at, ‘11
there than heat formers to 'maineein .the ty , • • ' .
warmth of .the 'body, By a number :4 •In' a -ease arising out of an mind
feels ' it has been found as
in, winter :having run down ,a brougham, eotut
11 is safe to feed a ration as wide as One -- who , afterwards , became iambus
to six. ‘'This 'is what; we call a' balanced, Lord Brampton - called the 'latter
Innen for dairy cows in winter. Let toe, borugham, making two syllables of
now take these ,various feeds thet we word. ' The judge, Lord Campbell, ,
have. on our farms and see which is the, terrupted, saying he should underst
'best way to combine them' ‘so as • to I better 11.1t were 'called a' "broom,”
approach is near as possible alt of these! ding, "We- who are in society cal
qualities of the 'summer fee& . i sci.; And, besides, it saves one'eyllab
In selecting winter feed one stimild .' But, when • summing up, his lords
first select tete coarse feeds.. as they Aral spoke _of "an omnibus." Counsel,' in
ueually the cheaper. *Of these, hay -ef I upting, suggested ,that, the jury -wo
Mc various kinds should be toneeleriiteunderstand better If hteelOrtlehipepat
first,i,..lhen 'torn, fiidder in its many 1 it ."a 'bus, for .We who are, net in
-preparetions,.*and in _-sbirie:`va.ies,' _bet • ciety call it - so, and, 'besides, ' it se
the grates which . are ,grown. ort the_ . Mr. Edward Harriman, the Amerle
rarely. straw May Neusede. Teen from two syllable?. - • . •,-
4 1, ° ,
farm and etre concentieded 'feeds :Ind -railway king,. began life as a „stoclibr
are eon market the feeder must select el's .clerk, Anil displayed the--acquisit
those Which are the best-'and-ebeepeet talent in Isitet) saperlatiyeenteaettre, t
competed With feeding value to feed-irrt'lrette ,b, * ',- e ea of. 4 spite
connection wite,, theee. coarse feeds... ' -. owning 20,000 _miles of -railway, chie
'When the difference in Ike price 18 to ' ,the Western .States. , 'ellarrhe
not ton great; it is always. best to feed .doesn't care".e., gent for clothes,"
horne-erown. greirie in preference to the frieedseesect :to say,, and, itadeede.his d
beeproeucts of etteeeeenille.e. Where 18 11 I regard Of. a pelteanceeis sten nroverle
thivor and a indelibility to fresh ground Wit le e viee_ to the fierce excite,.
grains which Is not found in most of anent of Market *Wei% and his peril,:
case we shcnecl eee . well to it thatvell . to his beautiful estate in OrengesCoune
[
he mill feeds, anl. ealetibility, has mitohe dicel betties with other magnates in-
to erto weh digestibility. This being Mae. volvihg mutants of clollare, he : repairs
our crops should he cut las seaeon and te, New York, Where he ehjoys the life
PUT UP IN THE BEST,SHAPE.. - °r a callatt'rtgaij'a in the .,alat3r. of Ilia
,„ ' wIfe and flve chillren.... . - *
ee 'retain as much AS. Pub6i.0""' their , . Princess Flenry of Eattenberg is o
flavor. . , '' • _ , , 'of the Most accomplished ,xnembers' '
It has , been found b; . -ious 'testa. the Royal. Family. She paints,gell,
hat a. cow that is givitigs,,onough. milk 0, good judge 01 art, collects rare o
, Teske one po.undof butter -a "day needs lece with 411 the .acumen of a' comic)].
daily . ration °C 'about `twente'sfitre . settee and, 10 edeltioni :Is a, clever,, must -
Pounds oft erY.,, Matter.. , In -this them eel &imposer and brilliard pianist., When
sbould 'be-*Ilbeett- two Pouledss of digestible ''ts celebrated musielan was ''cornrnand-e
carbehedrates'end te hal/ 'weed 0/ tot tide to Windsoi. Castle in . the. days ,svheu
.A.,i; Clover flak, is Corniterateeele
protein When °Sage this h^ i .0
!eel"' IP- Queen . Victoria's youngest- daughter was
ethroeypethValisl,,eheetnot,,, put
efk,n,rptoer.lheeti i'llthae"etheerhn I,: 11,4vin.cbessovt'L" .1,pierirsna:ed4 ch,00plaoirriviceeticta4lelny pw4th;
E
font. a part 0 the ratt-0.-ae: "ewettue.etn -8141Yess I Princess Beatrice, .one of her relatives
then give each eetv: two -bundiee, ,or alt! aPrYteedbearndskillvit"ehdfadathem'Ineea,syteetriVpidaPyilillit
geto 'the Ow ',Abeuto- forty ettouticia, elaileef vete - aria solieited e, ' -verdict' In turn.
each; I-. Wheit fodder ,is ted. ',Instead - cei teteidatne," - ,daid . the great musielae, *
silage, . then give each *eowettsto leundies eyou. Playeillef, en artiste , .. - -,,, ,
as they come 'trent the binder:- .'. These , 'Queen 'Alexandra . seldorh neee ' any
should. -be .given in; teee feedee as should pe.efurne excepte tile. homely .anti reficesh-
Now,- MVO, ,e0WS-stomaeb is net large ii, that *delicate iota - known as wood-
'
also, the %silage and hay. Bestelee this -ett lavender -Neater, of which large
they should have all the corm stover., entantitie,s. are' annually manufactured•
they will' tat -up clean. . ' . -. , -: ‘, for tier, owe use: The Prtncess delights
mill feed, `-: For meet eeaeons, perhapa's (teeing his once famous tour in England.
1
enough to hold. all • of the feed she re- violet. • . '
quires of -the eotetse kidders It will be -- The presence Of the Shah lit Europe
.necessary to feed -her "some graln, .er recalls an anecdote. of the late Shah
the best mixture, svhen silage is ' ted, it is given on the authority of his late
will be . three pounds of corn e and oil Perelatulteretestes ...WAY PhYsieirin. Ac.
meal. three Poends-etteatmealeettid-r*-6.-eiieding to the story, the Shah,was din -
-
pounds ,of bran teaddltnge . 'When
silage IA fed then substitute two poen&
lot Oil 1/1041 tOP th0b040,, • A year like
.1111s.i when oil meet is . $25 and bran
more than '$15, oil meal fe far chetsPee
film A6Nratesn'e*IIER IMPORTANT POI'N'T -
In wiriter feeding le regulerity, .not only
lo regard to the feeding, but with all Of
the .worlt with the cowa. .The th er
faces displaying. ecertes of maw- and
ice have gone out Of eashion.•
BAD, WEATHER IN SQU'llt.
'AVe are not alone, however, in thee
exceptional eondition of thins, Those
the who have left these. shores'. to eseene
ured 'our winter' might have stayed iat e heat .
(teed At „Biarritz complaints come of exteere
re- "met; at Montrenx 'the 'weather IS d
ber-' scribed as inuggY,. damp, end Nvar
enough. tee;APril. As stated .in the Lon -
bus tioneDaity 'Mail, Vesuvius is active, and
es isel filresewsiltriceartntinsdQtthIV\d‘:,eaartei'lepreuisrinsgo dwoatIte
a that the eatete has desappared already,
the while in Vienna dust Storms are record-
in- ed, end even earthqualtee, tee
end ether' hand thbse are in Egypt and
ett- passing through the fled Sea. coniptaixt
ot the cote weather., saying 'that it Is e
le," the coldest eeperfenced *tor the last. •
hip twertteettve years, -*Auetealites summer
ter- season -has beeti rudely disturbed by;
tad cold snaps of quite an unusual, Wade
led
FtIOM" SAHARA-
Ve8 4`it is extretnely. dilliceit to eitplairt the.
etinditions prevailing over Europe. The,
an occurrence 01 dust storms in- Vienna --1,
'proleably they have occurred at other: .> •
Iva places more To the south, suoh as Italyt
hat -suggest that the' ediole.tif the south
ate., Iturope is involved • hi Anioepherie
tlY whicheis bringing to from the
an. Sahara mgion.. the. heated air. and, Oat
-
his of those Rarts, ,Tee low, attiteerreertetia*
Is. t entecyclenieeee eeterirpreeteitriVtarett eve
al- 'poretegse utke,4trraeue ;„,::stisr thheeyeyacolown:sfr(iertf,, ltoht
Atlantic. which give *es our-. 'weather:
'to involve England mire in the Middle of
(heso areas [bus raising ture and giring us butatetlintPirner{ket;
s
stoney weather.
,
•
EAser AND WEST.
rig "There is no doubt that Weste
rn Eu.
of repo weather es closely . related to
te large eystern of weather, change, which
-
Id exists betWeen the. Eastern and Western
s. ki.eettuttivisephaeirslepa.)'r8 in an
otpwriooshei tenam104. nhne pr.,*
If one region is . excessively' wee thsl
other is extremely dry,'''or if one ragliot
is colder than- usual the Oteer 18 warmer,"
Wetsern Europe; however, N on tht
boundary betweea ebese regions.
seems Oulte‘Probable that the cok
'of Australite Egypt, and the Red' pea ft
ae..the now. cold Indian or Eastern- area..
while Western, Europe is. involied
the 'warmer Western area, .which in
Chides North and South /lancet*, St
*delicate is The balance that we are jus -
88 likely. to be piallged into. cold. Wit4
thee `tis to experience a contintianee
the Present mild, eohditioneee
park gates,- and wandered Aimlessly be .
along the lanes and and over the common. 'that
very much as she wandered about Nor- Leo
ton after her mother's death; but tb.ough , N
the expected -and dreaded -to meet face
.hitn; he did notecross her path, . ,,,,
A fortnight* Reeser': Lady- F'erntlate his:
drove over frequently and once or. twice T
Persuaded lestrah to go °vete to Ferndele end
for luncir or dinner...and-stie,weer, ma
me wife. 'Why will you not -respect
wise, and at least Ore nut a hear -
oral' looked at Win straight. In, the
,
doinot tmovr that it'evas .4 Wish TX:
She said,
hueranoreet,o.rt. st,:ung :almbet beyond,:
ou, telrik Lie 804, teit *flush
ening his face. ' •
think you weree-mistaltert, me. Iter -
site Said. "But"( wilt ,not discu‘s it
you. You have come to say good -
'No," he said, sharply, "I have cotrie
to' remove the barrier your pride has
erected between ets. You speak like ft
princess; ,Indeed, you would* like to wed
',me from, your presence like a dog, Lady
Norah." A spot, of red burne4 in his
pale cheeks. "Lady Nome!" he laughed,
"The title sounds sweet and pleasant In,
your owe deem it not?* It weerante all
yotir pride and hauteur.' What owed
you say If 1 Loki atou that it rests with
Inc whether you ever hear It again'!"
North looked at him as if she thoughl
as indeed 'she did think -he had 'gone
mad, and then her eyes Wandered to-
ward the bell.
"Wait," he said, evidently struggling
for his usual self-possessloti. "There will
be plenty of time to ring the *bell when
you have decided tyhether you will stile
be an earl's daughterand my wife or-
a beggar licrkeombeyseolan"untiod),
-
NAMING THE BABY.
A „laborer, took les infant to 'a chureh
near Tunbridge Wells, 'England, recent-
ly to be baptized. Asked what names he
wielted the eltild to bear, he startled the
<clergyman by handing in a INt of
twenty -oleo Christian names, each be;
ginning with a differ -exit letter of the
alphabet.
mticL1 of and petted to. her heart's con- seed
tent; but site alWeys returned to Meets at. 4,1
If your mood is impoverish the -Court; Mr. Petherick ran flown from eels,
. London several WOO Norte / with.
. yonr doctor will tell clitit what hlelooking documents',Whithe
i ruettraliuirecla4* by.e
her to sign, and giving hcet: furtherde-
yote need ta fertilize it and gi:fre tails of ate wealth .which she had in -
it tile rich," red corpuscles thete.'lleiited; • ,,
arelaelting in. it. It .thay be you ei"isttirnip'irottJc!urga ig t° g° t° °Ile or
tvv°
. need et to011iet bUtellOte likely you figgettuftlYdi rm"Wealth lila!' ittlses'it:lelgrist.W;efassid,
privileges. The Wale: et
need_ ai -concentrated < fat food), icoilii,„iid-, foirtsinstancte the earl had not
and fat is the 1
e e emertt lack' seen it for years w
. No what do you
ing Welk of paying it a visit? It le te very
*,4111er011r. elyntene. fair specimen of-er-arehitectere, quite
mincely in extent rind character. " Ahem
There is no fat food that is --4 really think you should ge."
,s s. digested. and
, . , Awl Nora's. said that elte would go--
SO easily utgesswu Attu neelinale when the earl we've -el. Then he Would
lated as
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver, OH
It will nourish and strengthen
Sigh and shake his head, and proceed to
tell her about the shares in a oat mine
whieh lie had diecovered belonged to
her, and asked her what the tvould clo
with 4 large 811117,which he found in,
vested in the funda. in the earl's name.
'and. whieh now 'belonged to her. Atel
then Norah eighed, and, begging him to
juet as lie reeased, eloted the'intete
view. ,
tile body when utilk, and cream I A11°11101* fee/night Passed. andeolte
evening Ate ,S88 sitting in the drawirig-
*L11'1,0 (10Seott's Jgnitzlsiort itrtvn; '':irioking out at the view, whiele
was rapidly dieappearing in the gloam-
ing of the short late autumn day, when
a footman entered and brought a card
to her.
She took it tap and teed it tooted the
light, it wae Guildford Bertorea, and on
it was written lit pencil, "Will you see
me for a few rnioutes?"' . ,
,Noreh he'd the eard in her fingers, her
browe drawn together' in silenee for fule
ly a Minute; then she inelfeted her head
to the foal/Ian, who stand like 4 Maine
beside her, and he opened the door and
announced Guildford Berton.
Ile came in with his noiseless treed,
and Norah, tSho had taken up a book
and held it in her right hand, rose ant
hewed to him withont otfering to shake
hands.
muet wk your pardon for inirudine
on you, Lady Norah," he Reid, Money,
and in the manner of one who was re -
peeling "-rd e which he heel leerned
heed, "tett 1 ro leavittg P.agittrid for ,
is Always the, satne; 'always
palatable and always beneficial
where the body is wasting from
'any cause, either in children
or adults.
We will *04 601, a timPll 6w.
, Ito sum Oat thle
tete in the ferny of a
label's on the wraptter
of eritry bottle of Erna.
ales. yeti bar,
Parr 11111E
C11101037.8
14140 n
SiVo sind $1 AO.
TRYING*FOR THE IIIIIDE.
A bridegroom at eVe3tbuty-on-Trytet,
Gloucestershire, Englend, Arrived at Um
ehurth *without the ring. After sextet de-
lay, a married woman who was Orsent
enabled the wedding to gei on by taking
off lier own ring and tending It to, the
forgatul groom.
"Your tnarriage 'Wttfl the result nf love
itt fleet eight, warstet it?" "Yee," replied
tete neAretighted friend. "I never will
ferw:t that day, the lnly time itt my
life 1 was aver known to' forget .my
mg with hie present Majester,the King,
Then Prince of eVales, and asparagus
watt getyee. Now, the Shah had „never
seenAisoarktgus, and was as much at
loss Tiliw‘to eat 11 115 the Chinese Emper-
co is said to have been where to,sit in
the feetebroughten ever offered to lern.
Ilemadea "shot" for it, and after eato
ing half the stalks threw. the other half
oe the carnet behind him. The story
should watch and etude. tiler coure hole wide, filet- to keen hN guest iri'counten
virtually and know what each one is d.
ing et the pelt ,and alsel observe their
Mee end dielikee for the 'different kinds
oe feed. There is its mtieh differeficein
individuality of men. For this meson
it is beat to feed as great a variety •RS
130831b10, SO that if tt cow does not rel.
18t one kind of „feed she may< make up
Cr: another,
„ Give the cows a handful at salt ever.y
Other day, or still better, have et box In
the yard where they can have ttecees to
It at all times.
One other point of nett' sly equat
lin-
lorlonee to the 'food Is to allow the
rattle to have all the pure water they
wish to drink. Do not commit them to
drink from a tank that is half full of fee
'1 he feed is all dry* "and they should
base all • the water they want twice a
dey. Get them hi the habit of drinloo
Ing before they are fed their grain.
All feeds should be fed in the most
palefeble forth postale, for we mute te-
member thet a, eery gives Oa a, profit on
that feed whet ehe eat* and utilizes
over that which fe required to maintain
her, therefore, the more a cow Gan toe
fridueett to tett stetted/My of the ceetree
feed the more profitable she to In the
dairy. A* it rule, a root *wild have
two-thine/I of her teed of the loam fort;
ders and tete-third of grain, but right
beta the Initivieleglity -of fete oiler *neat
he taken Wu eitttOtent It We 'Would toed
prellentnee
&nee the Prirme did the ewe, To com-
nlete the conaternatIon ol the sertemtse
the other guetes. 'lice good courtiers,
itnitated, the Royal exaniple.
SIAM'S ROYAL CITY.
Perhapts the queerest city in .thet world
Nt thee of Nang alarm, the home of the
loyM Pantily of Siam. Thi,A eity's pectie
litteity lies in the fact that 11 18 composed
of women and children alone. . It is in
the centre /of Bangkok, has high tvallS
around it, and it lis pOpulation of 0,000
there is not a single man, iliOugh the
King oecasionally pays a visit. The name
Nang Harm te
em,
s 'unveiled woment
There are shops, 'markets, temPles
theatrel, ,streets arid avenues, parks,
lakes, trees,,anti flower-ttat dens; a ball
of Nance, judges, executioners, Pollee,
generals, and soldiers; all the positione,
official end otherwise, being filled by
women. The Only Man in all Siam who
an enter this eity is the King. It 18 the
home of his family and of the family of
the Itieg before hen. The ruler Of Siam
may hate as many wive& as he pleases.
Each wife hats her own childrert ani
siaves-therefOr. a small city is needed
is provide accommodation, for them ell.'
rkwasionally * man who retain* fa
Oese the moat* tollaiira WI band. °
,•KNEW TOO 'ItlUCH.
A stotytold of a'"certeen tradesmai
'whose premises wege tamest entirely (11
strayed ae 11 reetiltof a mysterious flre
The stocic was 4ully Insured, end, them '
wee eotne talk of arson. Proceeding
were aetually taken- against' the own -
er of the business,' but owing to leek a*
evidencee the prosecution" fell threligla
Soon- aftetwards the .shop was tea+ e
ened with an entirely Ike' tock_ and tee'
tradesman adveleised In the 10041 newt
Paper for an errand -bey. Among tht
applicants for the post was a 'brigel
yo,,ewt Ite. ho yh ahdoyojosuu,o,sotIsicnaleito:fsst,:pl'teho„cnebsoteo,:la.:1,10:::
nain,o(Ihr, havtasdothey
a lot. For one thing I knows bow ft,
lteep my neouttt 811uL,,- ere if you're think*
ing of having another flare up, youll
find me sis close as any oyster!"
To the youngster'.; suepnee lie wasn't
engaged.
FAINTING -ROOMS.,
I
inge. Srestaments a '
:' One et t1143 latest ideas iiellew York la
11 room tO wheel ladiee cart reeire if they
feel faina
t nd -go off in a * eattud,
the tenet artistie and beautiful surroiffi
evertil and teehopte.
have adopted this idea, and membere eft
the fair ttex whose" nerve foreeis run
down can (hid in <the fainenteroora 4
soothittg reettrig-hlace. The , teem IS
Partially darkened Atid the- erevailing
color geeen,-,whilst it is liberally decor.,
ated with various 81veet-8rnelling now.
ers. Comfortable sofas and chairs are
provided for the "faintersee and a ladye
4loctor N kept On the premises should;
her services be required.
VIIENCH hitIOLING.
* The Preto' angler uses a tiny mirror,
attached to the line near the baited hook;
The idea Is that the fish, teeing itself ritot'
fleeted, hastens to snatch the bait froltk
Its supposed rival. Vory *twee/oral 're.
sults have heft obtairowl through tht
ettnolOYMent of lids unique davioa.