HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-03-08, Page 7iete(ieet4-nee0+0+00:e+0+Xe+iei
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aarr+atiagealrete' 4 (eeteeateeleteeeeeee any of the money!" and eh° geetteee
eliely at- Cyril, who Ittietened. to eerre-
iserate„ ,
wik'e deal went a penny, I assure yitu,
Lade Feendete," lie sfiil. "The eart may
lesee it all for what we eare; eh, Nova?
E HEIR OF SAKTLEI
THE 6TewARrrs SON
3:(491+AL+3144:(+V+AIHX4A+04 Ofgt+0,.+X(+A+0-01.02+0+A+A+A
, .
ClIAPTF:11 XXXVI.----(Ctiiitinueele ' "ee.-ellin afraid," . he Said, relucteattlYt
. • ,
"What do you thirk. has become of here p"Ietnranyarrwalilcil—go toWttihYel per°entutri de a irtli'l'e° vaenraf
ileek?" - r e ' • he looked from one t� the Ober* • Bul
Jack Weeley .sitook .his head. Negate did not appear at all heartbroken
"I think-----" he began, then he stop- by the loss of her wealth, end even Mr;
heti and took up Ihe paper again. "But cern Buries showed very few signs of
It's not of much conseqtience what i grief and regret.
think. If any one knows. where :he is, "I suppese you have found the young
depend upon it that person is Guildford earl, sir?" said Cyril, demurely, o_
Berton." Mr. Petherick shook hie head with a
They i were all very silent, thinking frOwn of annoyance. „
this over, but presently Jack brolte in . "V°, I have not. I thought I had got
upon their reverie. a clew to him, and followed it up as far
"Any way, it's rid use malting your. as Paris, but it turned out to be another
eaves unhappy over the question to- man altogether. I ---I Met understand
night. I 'really think, you deserve, a little why he keeps ' In hiding .unless he is
felicity. $o, young people, let us have dthtel--1*-
another smaliwbettle of Poramery and- "Even his death would not restore
be merry.' .• — this money to Miss Norah," said Cyril: -
Cyril and Norah were only loo ready "Oh, as to restore," said the lawyer,
to eismies all Unpleasent subjects from Plighael°usiert "she hasn't lost it yee
„their minds; they felt that they had been We shell make' a fight of it, a course_
living under clouds so long that they and we areeetst as likely to win aseose.e
were entitled, as Jack said, to a little e'But-but I don't 'want to fight," sald
sunshine. , Norah, in a low voice, "I wish to give,
; After dinner they went out for a walk, UP all claim to it."
and, leaning on her lover's arm,. Norah Mr. Petherielt shook his heade •
saw for the first time something' of the elliat's all veer well, my dear young
humors Ist ehat lively thoroughfare, the lady,"hesaid, -severely, "but perhaps
' Strand, , 'this gentientaree'and he looked at Cyril,
It was nearly micenight where the two "may have something to sae to that;
young men. escoeted her to the Wel, and - ahem? - you. 'should study the
and Jack considerately crossed the road ttefsh•es of your-ere:Were husband; eh,
' and left them° to bid eatet other good- Me Burne?" .
night unobserved. - "Her wishes are mine" lied Cyril,
. "I'm the happiest man In this greet, quietly. "If Mies Norah is beet. on re-
citer exclaimed Cyril, when he and Jack signing all claim to this money,- I am
vvere alone in Jack's chambers. ortee more than wilting to let it go without a
very happiest! Jack, did you ever know struggle."
Anything so extraordinary as this meet- Th.e old lawyer stared at them gravely.
•Ing and -and --reconciliation? There le "Dear, dear!" he said. "Tut, tut! Do
only one thing I, want to complete my you mean to say that you are going to
satisfaction, and that is to meet Mr. resign half a million of Money without
Guildtord Berton .and give him ,a piece a fight for it? You'll forgive me, sir; but
of my mtn,d7--" I %intik if you were, say, twenty years
"eleanwhile," said Jack, tb.oughtfutly, older, you'd adopt a different course."
'Is Mee Norah to go on living by herself e "No. I shouldn't," said Cyril, with some
in an hotel off the Strand, eh?". difficalty suppressing. Et• ."I am
Cyril pondered this, question. quite willing that the earl should have
"No herrn cen came to her -e -d 'this money. • We shall .get On -very well.
"Noone will run away with her, ear. feel don't know wb.ether you can tell me
tainly,"' said daek, "but Ws scarcely how soon I can gee a special license."
Within the ettect lines of propriety: She ,They talked for some little time lonfie
Must. have some friend upien whom she er; and Mr. Petherick's; last words, ,as
could rely -el mean some lady frietida-ee they ease to ' to • on. to •Ledy, 'Ferndale's,
"Of coueser - said Cyril, prereptly. were: _ - - . '• '
"Lady. Fernda,lele • - • "I think you tevo -Very foolish -arid
"Fetaeleh" s4leis 'hick, whet had been happy -young persons, and I'm' geing to
thinking of her all the evening. - "I wile do • the beet I omr for yone-inespite of
tell you what, will happen:- Fern. yourselves. • The least the earl can do,
'dale will be one •of the .ilrst to hear of if we relinquish all this rnonest withceit
Miss Norah's flight, tine you may, depend a fight,. Is to hand back a portion of it;
upon it [hat the first 'thing she will do he can very well spare it, confound him!
will be to .cetne 'posthaste to London, What do you think, Mr. Burne?" e
thinking that Miss .Noreh, may chance "1 don't 'know, Or," said Cyril, shak-
' to go to the Feredale's. town houseeNow, trig hisitead. gravely. eFrom my short
my led, . her Is the plan of campaigh. 'experleooeee Ten inellrieer to think that
To -morrow we will, go to the old law., men are not so ready to hand back any
yer's, Mr. Pethericles, and, if he, should coin; but ,we'll tope for tee best. You
' have returned,. 'you. can tell him Miss willed us know, Mie -Petherick, directly
Norah's spry, and she can formally give the. earl ettens up?" . '
up all claim to •the old, earl's. money. "Yes, I 'WM," .sakl. the old gentleman,
That will leave her free, and absolutely eville - a kind of grime he was getting
• her own mistress, to do as she likes, and rather tired of the .hunt for the young
, if r were in your placet I, should take Peer, and -rather inclined to consider
care that she liked to marry me in -well, that a meo, whos kept out of reach of are
as soon its you cen., get the license: Of' earldom did not deserve to be sought
course, you'll have to take Lady Fern- for. But all the -genie', he meant finding
. ,
. dale into your confidence, and perhaps, hun, and one of the. first pieces of bust-
-the iId lawyer,' too; - but I'd keep the hess he transacted with. the young earl,
lawyer. in the .dark.if I could. He'll be , he resolved, should be t� ' gain the beet
Gure to put some. spoke In your wheel; terrns he amid forthebeautiful' girl who
lawyers love delay as mice love cheese, , was no longer an earredeughter and the
and. 1! .ho learns that ebu. are the Earl mistress of half a million.
Of Arrowdale, heerstand out for all sorts
of legal forms and ceremonies."
The two Men sat fat; into the morning
talking. and planning, and after break-
fast, cm ,was .over at the hotel .toerte
leering with.eloratiaShitigreedattt once;
loathe whole plan cif 'campaign as ela.bo-
gated by laelti whom Are regarded as a
perfect -Solomon of 'ettisdonte. excepting
the Item of the epeedy.marriage; Covered
' with' bloehest elle ;assured Cyril that ',If
WAS impOSSible. ' '' ,, • " -':'. -•
-.."Wint,, "dear," she murmured, hiding
her face upon his broed, chest; "no cale
would beene one ever has been, married
so-so suddenly!'" . 4 .
• "Oh,. haven't- they?" said Cyril. "Well,
Welt .inaugurate a new departure. Look
here, deereste I 'really think we'd better
• follosv lack* adviee. I've' always found
,myself 111 trouble when Tye disregarded
ta and e've always come out all right
when I've taken it. And, to tell you the
truth, Jack is apt to cut. up rough when
you ask him for hia advice and don't
take ia-----e ° . - •
, "It seems, to me," said Norah, aimed
inaudibly,. and smiling, "(hat Jack -1
.
mean Mr. Wesley-ereats tle eike a couple
•of children,"
"So You are,"' said that geralernane
entering at filet moment. "-I've engaged
a perambulator -4 mean, hansom -by -the
hour, aod I think the sooner you see Mr.
Petheick and Lady .Ferndale, the better.
I'd offer to accompany', you," he added,
' with a faint smile', "but the cab only,
h.olds two, and it is a ettse where de-
cidedly , two are company and three
none." ' '
It was the first tiree.Norah had ridden
fre a ,haneom, and the journey to Mr.
Pethericies Wiled scented Halloo ehett.
As far Cyril, he made a raental vow that
be would spend part of their honeymoen
riding beside his wife, arid holding her
hand Mulct the splash board.
The old clerk anneurteed that Mr.
Petheriek had ,not returned, arid they
were 'about to leave the office, whtei that
gentleman entered. .
Ile was eonsiderably startled et sight
ot Norah, and more than startled when
he heard all that she bed to tell.
"Bleat my soul!" he exclalined, staring
from Norah to Cyril, in a kind oftatnaze.
Mena "Catherine Hoes married, and
youteyou her , daughter! Let mo ste
those papers! 1 dotilebelitee 4 Word of
iti Strange! 'I've alWaye taid My doubts
about Mr. Pertoneealwaye. And yet Lb
Wtts Irre riebly kind and 'businesslike.
-Let me ee t Mind, before I' look at 'Mt
1 , eepree, ray opinioit that they are
teepee le ' '
lint hie Nee lengthened, tel he 6X4111,
Inva Inc. ei,efitie,atea and nomptieed the
date.; with thnotee he had item duting
Noralee reeltal.
_14
CHAPTER .XXXVII. •
4 w+
'There' ',Was'. another •delicloue "drive ta
Lady .Ferndale's heierse: during wheoh
'the. two "foolish -but happy -young .pers
:eoeseediagussed the situation" in till Its
-bearings. • • ,
If anything could have Increased Nor -
alt's love ,for -les .iridifferenee' to
theloss 9f her fortune, and his 'clieerfni
assent* to the surrender ;Of it without
struggle, would:have done so. To her
he eeerned the very type of all that was
noble in man, and Cyril felt extremely
Uncomfortable, as slie nestled againet
hirrf and whispered her praises in. hie
"What an earth will she sey'when she
learns the truth?" he thought.
They 'reached the Ferndale's house and
,were shown into the drawing -room,, axle
in Cminute or two Norah was in her
friend's arms. tt
"My dear Noah; -Why, what has
brought you up to London so unexpeee
tedly? And Mr. Burne, 4,00l".• •
Then she smiled and held out her hand
to Cyr11.
"I suppose I've got to Congratulate
you, Mr. Burne?"
"Yes, Lady -Ferndale, Norah has con-
sented to make me the happiest of men."
"And you've eorne to tell reet," iehe said.
"Now, that In what I call really good and
kind.Cone and alt doWn-what Is th.e
matlea?" she broke off, for Norah clung
to her and began to cry quietly.
t "You tell her," she said to 'Cyril.
It waa comparatively easy to tell Mr.
Petherick, but Lady Ferndale was quite
another person. .
-"Or . rather thee° was," said .Norah.
"It has all gone now."
Cyril "unfolded the trange etoryt and
Lady Ferndale listened with scarcely an
interruption; tlieri she drew Nortiles
head dovvn to her own bosom anti
8trOke1 the eoft, bronze hair. .
"It 1 were to say flutters:1 not sura
prised, Mr. Mune, would you believe:
triti?" the said at teat. "But it is true.
ittst 1 kettiedly suseteeted that Norah
was. not the daughter of the earl and
cetintess but I can say that I ant not as.
Welshed: Front the first moment I tote,
her, her unlikeness to the corl find the
Arroevdale family etruck me, and I re.
Matted upon it to him. Will it be very
Wickal to say that I am am rather glad?
Oh, wait, though, there, Le all that
money."
Lady Mondale looked rather
"I ewe,. eag that I am pletteett at that "
Atl. I waet Nottalee
Lady leerittiale ,snalted.
"Ile seems a, very told yoimg mate
deer,' eite whispeeed Norah.
'"And we have come toe ase yen if you
thine evet could bo married in ifoue
Lady Ferndele ehriost jumped.
"It is timposeiblei" murmured Norah.
"Tell hint sol" ••
"Good gractoue me, wheedo yeu wean
to get, married rip quicitlyra excleimed
Lady 'Ferndale.
°I -le will not give me the reasorea, eaite
Norah, blusbing. , • .
"Because I can't," said Cyril, 'tamest
bluntly. "Bttt tell you what I evill
de. I will tell Lady Ferndale, and if she
agrees- Welt nee that the reason is good
enough, will you consent?"
"As I'm sure she will not -yes" said
Norah.
"Very well, then," .aid Lady Fern-
dale, very much amused and puzzled.
I
Now, you go upstairs -of cour you'll
remain with us. 'el.'m going e rid to
that hotel for your luggage dir -and
Mr. turtle shall persuade me, if he an,
that there is any rhyme or reason in his
absurd proposal."
Norah left the room, and Cyril sprang
the truth upon Lady Ferndale es if I
hadbeen a bombshell.
."You see, Lady Ferndale," he said,
with a half smile, "I'm Lord Arrowdale,
and I naturally want to marry Norah
before she knows Who 1emelt-
Lady Ferndale diet, jump this time.
"You --you are-- e , Then she burst
,out. laughing, !Veil, of all the stupid,
People, I have been the'stupidest. I told
Norah the first time I saw yon --you re-
mernber the day she and I were driving
togeteer?-1 told her that 1 was certain
I had seen your face before; and so I
had, or sornetbing very like it, in the
portrait gallery at the Court! And so
Yell are the new earl!. And you have been
hiding it from her, and from all of us,
all this timel And it's to you all this,
money of the poologires will go!"
"Just for et day or two," he said with
a smile. "I am going to make it over as
a deed of gift to her, of course." .,
"Of courser" taid Lady Feerulale. "And
what you are afraid of ise—e . •
-"That Norah's pride, if she learns who
and ,what LaM, will be aroused, and she
may put all'sorte. of obetecleeein•the way
of our merrlage. And I can't run even.
the pa/lite-eV risk of that, 'Lady ' Fern.;
dale," he said, with a shake of the heed.
"So, if you'll please to regard me we
Cyril Byrne, the not altogethee unsuc-
cetsful artist, and let her contInue to so
++.
for Purit
+ About the Farm
4
++++++++++*+++++++++++
84.'11341) AND fleta et/USING IN, EUROPE
Sheep *are raked in air parte of Beg.
tbe, land andtthe geeetest pert ot the feed
lend :veers -hese of the quolity or rent ot,
ueed le produced on.tho fume. In the
eoutiterre and centeal parts of the celine
forage 'crops for fall end winter beaming Imo
trY Mare Use is ramie of pasture and
thee is possible in northern lenglane,
where feeding must be done under ode -
€r.
.
itnmapoorptrienrat tittodnisuri, catreo
i`le,ele, either as a specilty or as ari
fratittlreignulaati .epaateeless
of Scotland. n the , farming count*"
where the rent values are from five (1011-
PCI' ;wee sheep, are considered in.
dispenseble, tes they not only' generally
give hansoinee returns', in mutton and
wool for the feed constuned and the labor
expended, bet teeter eleo increase the fer-
tility of the sell. The Scotch farmer
valuee sheep very highly as it soil ine-
fertilizers .is very general in all parts
Prover. Although use of commercial
of the couhtry, the farmer who' takes
posses,sion of a eteornout farm invariably
resorts to sheep feeding as the surest
and quickest method of enrichitig liEs
land. On thet bill and moitntairi land
sheep are grown in -large numbera.
With high and well drained land the
conditions in Scotland are well suited
to the production Of sheep, as Many'
parasitic. troubles which eo ofteri cause
beavy losses 'among the flocks, of Eng.
land are almost unknown4 in Scotland.
The climatic Conditions are favorable
to this growing of roots, especially tur-
nip which form 'this basis of practleal-
I" al sheep feeding. The fall and win.
ter months are gene.rally. open and per,
mit the grazing of the turnip , crop, eli-
mineting a great deal of labor in bar.
vesting •and saving the labor ef hand-
ling' the manure. •
Sheep folded on turnips are alwaye
fed fromeone-half to one and' a quarter
pounds each 'day of grain, and cake, this
feeding being relied upon' to enrich the
manure. The influence of sheep hus-
bandry on the fertility of the soil is gene,
Orally, recognized as of sufficient yalue
to compensate for the labor., expeeded.
and for one-third of the total cast of the
geein and cake fed. In some sections
te.' the courttry the terms of the lease en-
title Et farmer who Is giving up. a farm
,to reimbursement for one-third of the
regard me, 1 think she will marry rae eater, cost of all' cake fed on turnip
out of hand." , • • ground during th.e year.. The Influence
"Well, I eeink she will,"..admUted. Lady oe eheep feeclIng on the soil is 'so great
Ferndale, with a naive sniile. 'Rut" ehe that many farmers laim that they ceni
net' afford to be without sheep, even, i
they were to loses. money on: the mutton
and. wool preeeeede• TWo or three old
wethers are considered . the . most *du -
able and in lambs ewes the least valu-
able to improved soil fertflity. ,
, Thetendency now is to use younger
esheee in feeding than. In former years.
The Iambs grown on the arable .fit,rms
are,nearly all .matketatt•emcler, ene.stear
af age, While in former years thee -weed
tatteried as yearlings and two' year old&
The hill andmountain, sheep are also
finding an easier market. .The change
in .the age of feeding sheep was brought
about by tbe 'demand of the retail deal-
ers for smallercarcasses to supply
smaller. cute. Furthermore; mutton
from young sheep can be sold at once,
as ft does not require 'several eveelte to
ripen, as in the -case of that from twa
and three year old wethers.
•
In practically' all European countries
considerable attenttoe is given to the
production of hogs. As a rule farmers
are not engaged In the Industry as ti
said; with sudden -gravity, "have you
thought of what the world wilt say when,
It hears that you and she have married
-so 'soon 'after the death of the late earl,
your uncle, and her supposed* father
leave you thought of that, Mr, Burne?"
"Nee I• haven't," ime said, quietly and.
coolly. "Yousee, since we met, yester-
day, and -and were reconciled, 1 have
not ' had 'time to thinkof anything or
anybody, but herself; but if you'll .stand
by me and „get her to consent, I don't
care one brass farthing what- the world
says," and, as he confronted Lady Fern-
dale, his face lit, up meth a smile which
won that lady's heart over to his side, in
a moment. . ,
"You shalreifieid *her, Me: Burne -Lord
Arrowdelee-oh, dear!"
. ,"Mr. Berne, please!" 4, he said, laugh-
ing warningly.•
• So it happened that when Nerati came
in, and going up to Lady Ferndale, said,
with downcast face:
'"Well; dear, have, you explained to
'him how,Impossible it is?"
Lady Ferndale replied demurely:
"Mr. Burnie has convinced me that the
marriage should take place within the
week, clear, and Eve promised him11obeli!" and to Norah's little cry of dis-
may. she vouchsafed nothing but a
laugh.
It was, useless for Norah to attempt
to argue or protest. e She was one -against
three, for ea*, to whom "'she appealed
to -help' her fight against Ludy Ferndale
and eilebeeely deserted 'her and:went
'ealee; to, tee -eneniy, and at -last Nerah
gee' in, Only stipulating ,that the ,wed.
,ding.shieuld be as'quiet fleet could legaily
• '"We'll be married in ihe came cellar
arid swear 'the clergyman to. seciecy, if
you like," eald Cyril. "As for nee, I con
dispense with bridesmaids and best man
-no, I can't,, I toilet' have Jack; but I'll
let the cake and the cards go."
"And I must leave the cake," said Lady
Ferndale. "And now, • Mr, Burne, as
Norah and I will have -to work really
hard for the next few dive, I shall' be
glad if you will go down lo your club,
and -stay there as much as you can.
Stop; though," she Added, suddenly, as
11 eonlething had occurged to her; "now
I think of it, Norah will have -to do some
ehopping, ' and if you will promiseto
bring her back to dinner, you shall go
with her. I'll give you till dinner timee*
• A more delightful proposer for both
the infatuated young persons sheepould
not have made, and very eoon they had
gone off he one of Norah's beloved' hen-
sOnie.
(To be eontiritt(d).
WOMAN WieltLEtt. '
•
The wife .sof a whaling captain has re-
tently proceeded' to sea with -her Imo -
band, ft= Neve Bedford, Maege on a
tvvo-years' cruise, she having eighed
articles a assiettent navigator., and be-
ing entitled to wages anti barns. Ate
tualiy she will do the, riavigating, work-
ing Mit the learqueet pp:ether% every daet,
and it anything befell her !imitated 'elle
WOUTa 1,0 eapable of taking the veaset
'tellies 'Prim ally woolen sailor:, who
goes fo the whaling -grounds," is the
title conferred on the captain's wile.
The WOnien Of New Bedford wive her a
reeeptiori shortly before slie sailed, end
eight retired eaptaine escorted her out of
Ile harbor.
THE 11114). ClIOSte BADGla
' The: only cithlized country Which dote
,
not matte' tete of the red croeet badge as
the embleet of her hospital corps is Turk-
,
tthe eauls "Rut perhape tee earl seep S" Wee. winch is epeeuilly allowed to 'vett a
Prriedele. !dated, e tenet want 14 'fete 4elt eaktelte
i
"W " IN
hy ehoted hetN Newel. mid!. red ereeeent teeleed or, n creAi- in 400,
ing. "I em t•i' relation ot lee, ,deer X.flity, 'IMO, 4(4 the relik;644% sli!41!..)-fibilitt00 a
Moe wt
,
, .
rF
.., at Is ;:,($ ,great . atio„04ilt
'ti') a paby;,, that is 'why
babies are fat.. ' if i.our.
baby . is scrawny, Scott's
Emulsion - is whathe
babies are happy; they ,do
bone and m u s al e . . kat
not need, imtnediately ,for
We
stores. as fat: what it floes.
Wants. The healtIty 13abk ir,r.'„a7t21.4.rd___+....,„alrgnt::,,,tAL.',,L;s:fug
ners Who antielpatM the goldell gain5
they so signelly felled. to realize.
light of a speculation has cerused egreat
diecouragement and loss to the begin -
matter and wish to present it in the mime
vihy. to beginner's. Viewleg it in the
not cry; , they are rich.:
their . fat , is , I a i'd tip for
,
time ofneed. They: -are
happy because t hey are
. r car , end inernediateta
.
f tIttirt(t)wsflteei celavoott euegelefleit, Which la then
COrelfOrtable. .' The fat Sur -•
makes -for the first'turtle -he cans epy, to
vrhich he attaches himself -vet' firm! b
Means of a sucking apparatuo arranged
en the top of his head. The fisherrean
then hauls both turtle end 'sucking -fish
in.
Ceylon GREEN Tea I* not attultorat d in any
shrtpo.or form. Thisis ,ono reason for*** sale
of '4 000 000 Packota per year,'
40o, 50o and 000 liar Its.
IIIGIIEST
WARN ST. leelliSt
ePeetaltY. The prevailing enStOin is for
cwt.i farther to rear enougit pigs to uti.
lize the waste, of the farm, „but' where
dairy farming Is followed tte the chief
ocupatton pigs are reared and fed in
considerable numbere as an auxiliary
industry. The two industries go hand
in hand, and to all apearancee rieither
one tan ee so successfully conducted
alone as the two conibned, especially in
those countries which rank high be the
• production of high class bacon. The
real eeceet of succees in European feed-
ing for prime ,bacon is due to the large
amount of sltimeneilk and buttermilk fed
with grain and meal.
JUDGING BEEF_ CATTLE.
WITH THE MINSTRELS.
Pones-Mistali Gwaynus, I beerd
done sweltered de alphabet yistidday
niawntre, yit ye' wasn't satisfitel.
Irtterlocutor-Yott heard I swallowed
Ilia alphabet yeeterday morning, find
yet was not satisfied? How do Yon' heteeet
George, that toevas not satisfied?
Bonea-teCausea anter " sweltered de
alphabet yo' et c'e
Interlocutor -Ladies and gentleman.
lefts. Honeysuckle . will now Sing Break
the NOW$, Gently to Mother.
EXTREMES.
Oh, who shell show the happy way
. . r, For man to live from day to day?
• Each of the seemingly eselee polote Ho 'ivories until his strength g43,ut,
considered by an expert in Judging cafe- Or else he loafs and pts the
tie, means something of importance to
breeder, feeder or butcher, Here are
SOttie of them: ,
' The eye proclaims ' the disposition -
Whether too nervous and restless. to fat-
ten well, or sleggish and a poor feed-
er, or dint, from poor digestion or bad
circulation; or kindly dispose and mete
ally alert, and still -quiet.
,. The nose Wile much regarding the
beeething, machinery and the conse-
quent vigor. ' '
The carriage of the heaa, and ears also.
adds as -story. to the disposition, stereo
ih a .. and health. • . - •
The bone is judged. °largely by the
bead, hoofs, horns, legs and tele and to
animal's bone 'determines the quality of
the meat it carries, as well as severel
eater things. • ; . . .
The chest levery Important as paw-
ing the lung capacity. It also flees the
spring pf tee eboulders and fore ribs aride
the space allotted to the vital organa.
Hips should be Iroade and level with
the back, insuring geed spread of hie- I
der ribs: - •
Barrel broad anderoUnd, a goodbreed-
besket meaning good feeding capacity. [
„Touch elastic and: mellow; an indica- •
tion of the quallty of Meat.
'flair and skin lell much as to texture; I
also as to health, of anintal. 1
' Crest, breadth, and Carriage of head
are valuable indications of the mascu-
line vigor cit the bull. .
Full thighs, loins and crops are ,,,na-
turatly favored' by the butcher as the
points where, high-priced meats Ile.
Thede ,are et ' fete' Of the 'points. noted
In the judging of , beet cattle, and the
reason for their being °Minted' import-
ant, ' Of course the dairy breeds have
additional characteristics .of their own.
'MAKING -MONEY
'Neatly, or, Otte enne-tenths of those
whoessay to rear thorough bred fowls,
do so' withei expectation of making a
profitable. 'This is a 'natural desire, but
it does not always result that -way.
Nearly all gut' .prominent fanciers breed
for pleasure, of course, they do, foe they
Vannot. but help, feel it "real pleasure as
well as a gratification In having fine
fowl' about there, and in rninisteripg lo
their wants, --yet the idea of profit is
not left entirely- in the -shade. Fowls
are pete which are abundantly able to
pay Abele own way, if properly treated
and those owners of fowls 'have
fail, to
=Ice them selasustaining, 'have faired
lust that far in the inanageneent. To
make them ,pay at least ail expenses,'
and usually a fair profit, 11 is 'not. abeo-
lutely necessary • to sell the .surPhls tor
breeding 'birds at' breeders' profit, for it
Is a well understood policy with good
practical breeders, and 'One usually cer.
teed out to erialte the breeding of thor-
oughbred fottes pay, whether sold he
Itreedere prices or for food. To be ens
abled, to •do this, eequires a claee • at-
tention to details in the management ef
the birds, which evorks a double ad.
vantage .es ft enSures the beet of care
CAT'CIIING.TURTLiP.S.
A curious mode of .ratehing turtlee la
practioed in the Weet Indies. It consiets
M attaching a ring end a title to the tail
roUnds their little nerves
and cushions them. "VVhen
they are scrawny .(hose
von TuE
nerves are hurt at every
Anotner attempt Is to be made
ungentle to tic h. They
delight in. Scott's Emul-
sion. it is as sweet as
wholesome to them,
$olid for Poo oaaspio«
Attra pieta. tis
*a form es Wool la settle
*roper et every 11440.
Illamnincwiy4it tog«
reach the North Pole in 4 balloon. The
latest aspirata to do 'fiel 13 Mareillac,
who proposee to carry with hiinthe tete
paratue for wirelees telegeaphy. so 013
/.6 keep in toueh with civiliee.tien -the
whole time The balloon is to earry, an
eleetrOoriotor, capable et supplying
power for 200 howl. It, is proposal to
start from SpItzbergen, and the' e3tiirnalt4
cost is $18,/50.
Old ;Friend; "Well, good-bye* George;
you've nay got a very nice little Nog
hors." Host: "Ws, but. it's rathcr bare
lust now. I hope the trees will be twice
LS NO Naars you come again, old
"Thad young follow you told ine tt
moss tam ago los aistormitto4 to gat rich
gottlikg on by loot mid bOnnd*
as, YOVIINA, b.*
iltaiped Innen
Aft
Tfitin vigw OF IT.
°You' cannot eat' your cake and have le
too,"
„Same godless" Mere who hold this state.
merit true, • ,
Apply it in aaother Way. They teel
"You cermet give your word era keels
it, too." • -
PROOF '1e6SeTIVE.,
*slat -What Proof have we that the
good die
lennitte-The yams of the "oldest mn
114bitartt2f
In Your,Lelsrare Time
' Ifyou could start at Oneetelee
,ness which ;would add a .good round
suit to your present eatuutge-mTn-
our norasTING A itou,s1t-,-wouldiet
you otoedfinci 473i ale re
se n:veitsosnli,r:n di own: ad. 00 ny, to a in
sti
yon.biput up any kindof a dollar.
Our proposition is this We will
ship you the Olathe:xi Incehalor and
Brooder, freight prepaid, and
You Pay No Cash Vat
After 1906 Harvest.
Poultry raTelor
People who tell yOu that ther
money in raising chicks marhate treed
;to make money in the business by using
setting bens as hatchet's, and they
might as well, have tried to locate a
gold Thine in the cabbage patch. The
business of a hen is -to lay egg?. As
se hatcher and brooder she is ou
classed. That's the business ' • e
'Chatham incubator and Brooder, and
they do It pirfectly.and suottesefuliy:
The poultry business, properly con-
ducted. pays far better than any other
business for the amount of time and
motley' invated.
• -rboupaacts of poniltry-raisers--men
and women all over Canada and th
satisfactiontrnted Sttt ae ihtal pro'PWtvaeblil ttcle theraist
clicks with the
v
4,17-
- No. 2-1211 Eggs
1--240 Eggs ,
CHATHAM INCUBATOR
AND- MODEL
eeroursi he fireetricuhaterelatee
'uttect and 1 uish to state I heti It2
ehieus auto! 152 e .
ggs %%Ss weranr
first lot; tivIvaltarer oont.
IstItabwrolit114744otvaltMh ririsbine0111Mbatifr.
Chililwsek, B.CV . '
• "10 firat hstelt Nona .tot, ;Ant
• 170 fine ehteks from 190e$001, ,WJACIF
cow, hest thattor the first mar, lout
so early In the spring. 1 am won
pleasen, with incubator, and if I
could not get anther litIOntr tXmld
not eterie from me. Evers, tarmer
Should. havo NO,. 3 Chathlun Ineu-
4stn.-F, W. IIAMBAX, Dunnville,
"The 1- '.t1 you ta1titshie4
werke exceedingly % lI. ibis Oasilr
operated. and. only urea* shout 10
ntinutes ettentloa ever" do,R.
14c6Itirrna MOOFNI JAW. 464144" '
The Chatham, Incubator and Brod'
is honestly, coustructed. 'There iS
burtibut about it. Every inchof nutteresit
is thorotigiely t' -ted, the machine Is
built on right principles, the inimiation
is perfect* thermometer re/1*Mo, anti
the workmanship the best. •
The Chatham IneObator and ilrootler
11 aimple as Witt' as scientificineon-.
II -traction -a wornan or girl cows Operate
tbs Antehine In their leisure moments.
You taay no no cesh until after t9e6
Itsrvest
Seistio yot'ir itionei and sitkliso 00
a past cant to -day.
We raft rapelr 'You Aa afro
elliciin our
Was •tersheiaiogiTYA, Bran.
4 Vest", .WitintiptlMe
y, * estrolseten
PLOOtiontrestTrallftw.V liathom. .A.ddrent
oomeipottdeltee to OhRtharo.
InNIfintsonCompbeitee"ulaiod
klivi,A11414, C'4NA1,14
IrSetiSt;e* tit ClilsotAlr, and Drt, nom.
quotoas a
1St