HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-03-22, Page 6WIPP
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CliAPVEll X,Ni'6,/lneeeffe'entinued. , •Tho health' of the bride and bride-
° "Atttet will have nn opportunity of wit« ,'griatnei W83 given by Lord Ferndale, ahd,
itiessing the set -net?, ,ha ,laid, st4te1y, though I1e. did not make ti, speech., the
. "Remember. I here ,your promiee. :You way in whiehehe, spoke letorah's name
and the Ferndales Will be at the Comt and looked' a her was worth 'as J.sok
in ten 'days from new -there Thursday declared', "a ' dozen set bratiOns," and
1', wear . „ e , Cyril's, "Thank you; Sir; thank you, dear.
°011, yetiO said Jack, "that's , under« Lady .Ferndale, and you, ',Itielc,1" ppoiren
tithed."' te ' ' ' with a .suspicious moisture in his joy -ht
"Vere/' well. Till then I am Cyril eyes, was 'pronounced by the same critic
. liurne.' He suppressed a sigh. "jack, jost aperfect bit of elocution.
X wish you were the earl, confound it I All through Alio tneal Lord Ferndale
Toted make a mutett better peer than I kept watch and guard over his tongue,
" ehall." and it was not until Cyril had glanced
Jack Wesley laughed cynically. ' at his Watchand said that the time was
"Miss Norah wouldn't think eo," he getting short that -he said, with a nods -
retorted. "My dear boy, don't repine. chievous' twinkle in his eye: .
We must, ail bear our lot 'cheerfully, "I suppose you won't take a very Ione
whatever it may be. I sympathize with holiday, Mr. Burne? You'll be wanting
you deeply,deeply; it must •bo so trying to get...hack to work, eh?" -
to be an, earl with ever so lowly thou; And Cyril had; wee, a marked increase
Sands a year; but you must bear your Of oolor, Inurniured soinething inaudible,
heavy 'trouble like a man, you know. and hurried Norah out of the room.
And here's the hansom at last.", She and Ludy Ferndale disappeared to -
Cyril hurried to the door as if he were gether for half an hour, and then they
going to catch a train and hadn'ta came down, Norah attired in a travelling
minute to lose. Then he stopped short, dress and a set Ofesables which, Lady
-and thrust his hand into the breast Ferndale, had produced -at the last 'me
pocket of his beautifully -fitting frock ment. Both women were rather red,
coat. •,, about the eyes, and Norah clung to her
, "What's the niatter? Palpitation of the friencietetuntil the • last moment,. when
- heart?" demanded Jack. , Cyril standing beside the cab door, held
"No," said Cyril, gravely pulling out a Jack's and Lord 'Ferndale's hands and
long blue envelope, "I was wondering whispered: .
whether I had forgotten this," and he "Remember! The Coteet, ' Thursday
- tapped it signifIcantly. • week." • ' - • •
"Oh, that's all right. What you'll tor- Then Nora!): tore herself away, Cyril
get will be the ring.__:._" . put her gently and tenderly into the cab,
"No, I. sha'n't," retorted Cyril, andhe and Jack and Lord Ferndale having flung
took it out . gingerly from his waistcoat a' handful of rice over their nice clothes,
, pocket. ' "Come along, collie along!" ' the-f.drove off, Morale leaning:forward
"Certainly, but .allow me to,. '
. door. Are you afraid the chu ch VC the corner and carried them out .cif eight.
._?ck the and waving her hand until the cab turned
run • away,( or that Miss Norah ,may "Well," • said Lord Ferndale, with a
change her mind?" - . smile and a sigh, "There' goes the pretti-
The church was still standing, in., its est and sweetest girl in. Christendom!"
secluded corner, and Norah, had.. not "And the , beat and warmest -hearted
changed her mind; for after Cyril had, Men!" responded Jack, loyalty. •
been pacing up, and down the smal). ves- "God bless s. them bothl" said Lady
• try for ten minutes, while Jack had been Ferndale, with a sob, and she .ran in and
chatting with the clergyman -.-a • young Up to her. own room that she might en -
'curate, who ruttier did, seem to enjoy the joy -the "good' cry" she had fully de -
tun of this Strange marriage—Lord, and served. , •
Lady Ferndale, arrived with the bride. . The two men went to th.e smoking-
0yril—end perhaps Jack, too—thought room, and mixed themselves a soda: and
shehad never looked more lovely than brandy, and talked over the strange his-
. . ..
sh.e did in her simple dress of quiet tory of the . young- couple and the sur -
gray, her glorious, eyes downcast, her prise which awaited one of thew . but
bps just. patted by the quick breaths of presently Jack grew • very silent and
.•, . .
,..,mingled Joy .
and - ' ' - thoughtful, and Lord,Zereltirdee.noeietirth
For .herselt she still felt. as if she were it said: ' ...-- --'' ' '
. .
moving In some ' ' strange, delicious „, "A perms, for your thoughts, Wesley.'.
dream, and it was *hive start sheetattrd ' Jactietraised his head, and there was a
the Young 'curate -murmursof tiv ........,
A.Arl grave earnestness in hie handsome, ,in-
Nve reaCbd" - ' e- ----'-' I''tellectual face, ' ''
' Tt '112,110,e•CeeevT9-earca'e-i' walked up to the • A penny for my thoughts? You 41011
,e.,._ „doer; and Lord, Ferndale drew her arm hevethem for (nothing. But stop, 4.ii
within his and 'followed. ' give you a guess,'" ' * ,
There * *ere no other. witnesses than • "You weren't thinking of the young
Ahem dear and tried 'pleads, ,except the people—your .face was too grave for
. invitable pew -opener. 'Norah. felt as if ,that," saittLord Ferndale. "Let me,see,
the throbbing of ' her heart could be mere you.thinkingof that scoundrel,
heard all .Over the little church. Guildford Berton?"
' In his' son, ueve voice the curate. per- "Well, yes, hartly:' said Jack:. "To tell
*formed the ceremony; she felt Cyril's you the truth, I Was Plinking ,of some
dear hand •plasp hers as he slipped the. one el.se. I was asking myself a ques-
"plain ring oh gold"upen her *finger, tion„.that h'as worried 'Me • a great deal-
, then, leaning upon his arm, they led the lately. I was worideving at the moment
way back lo the vestry. . A where that young girl,„Cyril was sup,
"My wirer She heard Cyril murmur in posed to have run off with could be. The
her ear, and as she raised her eyes to question that bothers me is: 'Where is
his shyly, lie bent his head to kiss her. fleece South?'" . • e .
But Lord Ferndale put a hand upon hie , "Becca South!" said Lord Ferndale.
.. arm quickly, "Ah;" yes.. Hidden away somewhere, I
"Excuse me," he said, "but 1 think you suppose.: Perhaps here in London—and
are trespassing upon rhy privileger and quite near Us. I'll be bound," and he
Norah, blushing and smiling, Presented smiled, "that fellow Guildford' Berton,
her cheek to him. . . . • ' onewee, . , ,.•-e
"That's my reward for giving her ,'"Yes," said Jack, grimly, as he lit
away," said Lord Verndale, kissing her anothe.r cigar. "Yes, .I think Mr. Guild -
hand also. "God 'bless you, my dear, Ned Beek% meows,
and mak e you and the •man you have
- chosen as happy as we all wish your
While this pretty little ceremony had
been enacting, the curate had been get,
ting out oe.his surplice and filling in the
. certificate. • '
"1 hey° diepensed With myclerk's ser-
vices this .morning," he said, making a
great fuss . • with the blotting -paper.
"Now—er---Mr. Burne,, veill you -sign,
please?" • *
Cyril wrote his name.
"Wilfrid • Avon Cyril, Earl of A-frowt
dale'," and the curatexoteered it quieldy
• • hvitle the blotting Paper as he turned to
Novato
"Here, if you please, my lady,"' he said,
then* stammered and turned red.' But
' Norah did not notice hie confusion„ or,
e's . if she had done so, ,would have earl-.
•ttt T buted it to his having addressed her by
the title she had borne; and, ,"bending
down, wrote her own name.
The curate folded the certificate two or
three titnes; • . '
' "Will you----er—° he Said, addressing
Noeale but looking at Cyril.
"Give it to me,' he said, 'quietly, .1:int
tvitti downcast eyes. ° "I have some pa.-
pere.of iniportance here; I'll put it with
them. , It wilt be sure not to be lost
. then," and he took the envelope from
- his poekete inclosed the certificate, and
fastened. the envelope securely'. '
Aa he did so he drew a breath of re-
lief,« and glancd .tat Seek,who smiled
significantly, and only clapped hiS
hands, •
Them they went back to the carriage,
and veem rattled off to GrosvenniSquare.
whe VA Villitt Lady Ferndale called "an
apology" for a vvedding breakfast
awaityd 'them e .
It was certainly not a large party, but -
what they lacked irt flumbero they -made
up in happiness. "
The newly -married pair were, natural-
ly too Intent -upon each °then() need'
xnuch merriment, but, though tliey did
. , not need it, Jac% had got'a fair ten)ply on
' hand, and for/ the,first time in his lite
--fOttlotee-tile be-,,,f0hIcal, and hate coriterte
to be genial end finmeing, and, as Letetl
Fernektret remarked afterward,,,displayed
(melt a laiSt litlei4 for entertaining that
lie inight„have made a fortUne on the
stege if lie had not, been In a fair Way
to make It /191 /I paet.
1 Indettl, the breakfast could not have
' been a greater sweet; it there had "been
halt a lavotted *sesta, with the usual
emoidottegit, (It !Milk:WM.514S itni. the
• titgek iipeeotion •
,
CHAPTER VCXIX.
apie shoitiel teethe to Weir oet'n eleee ?
erhepe yen hootts toe many aeavene.
calls Vetere YOU grow
artei dieetngented, You eeee hew pendent
,i,:e.eralneteand she lauaael
"Whert are. we geing te itegin home -
keeping, clearr Cr..)1Zed, nestling &rice,
tet hint, and leaking up i.. tee wItit
a delleious gravity m !we eyes. "I can't
toll yeueliov'e anxious -I am tobegin ihe
part aef, the eeonOntieal wife and ittet.tee
keeper. 1tktink I shall take les.srate
cookery-Wouid yin; vaind?---and I wan
to watch 'every' penny. Sttall l'tee
don't !abet, eirteeshall We be very poorl,
Feand, Idon't-care if aert',? shell bee, --,,P
CYril coldred.' She' WaS treading on
ve0 delicate 0ounole for° Wt.
AWOL er-not very ifoor as Ineomee
,go," heesaid. "Yon tunny; what Lord.
Ilewall is going to paY Me for the 1464
tiue 1 erne finishing? And there are.
plenty of comMissions in hand. No,
rather thhak"we shall he—well torerablY
off."
"Do you know, I am not so glad CS I
ought to be' I had set my he.art upon
proving myself a miracle ot economy
and naanagement. But never mind; at
any rate, we shall have to be careful,
suppose?"
"W.ell-eer—yes!" he said, and at once
began to talk about the journeer of the
morrow.
They started quite early the next day,
and North cast a wistful glance at the
sunny -watering Place. as the °train*
moved out of the station. , She had been,
So supremely and perfectly happy there,
you see It was a long journey, and
they (lid not arrive at Santleigh until
late in the afternoon,
"Shell we stay at the Court or the inn,
'er tire wegoingto 'Ferndale?" asked
-Norah, With a smile. "You are very
Mysterious in your movements, sir!".
"It ill depends, replied Cyril.
how, here is the Court bronghatn.
Woaldeyou mind staying at the Ceurt,
or 'would you. prefer to go on to Fern-
dale?"
Norah was puzzled by his manner, but
kept her promise, and, refrained from
asking any questions.. '
"I should like just Wila you like to
det,""she replied, and, of course, he put
his arm round her and kissed her.
They reached the court; and she was
stricken dumb with surprise at sight
of the Ferndales and Jack, who, with
Mr; Petherick, weregrouped he the hall,
evidently anxiously awaiting their ar-
rivaW•l'hy, what does"it all mean?" she ex-
claimed, as she flew to Lady Ferndale;
with a little cry of delight. "Why are.
you all here—why are we here? 'Has the
_earl come back? Mr. Petherick, surely; °
you don't mean to keep me in the dark?"
"Not for a moment, my dear younge
lady!" he responded, with 'a little cough
of bewilderment; "I should be only -too
glad- to -enlighten you in respectte. thfs
—this ----mystery; but I'm as mach ezt the
dark as you are..., All 1 -know .is that ft
eraith etatteived a coMmunicatione from.; the
earl -----e"', They ,had mewed into the
drawing -room by thee tithe, and he stood
in thecentre of the group looking from.
prie to the Other.- "His lordship has
written stating that, he has invited you
and Mr. Burne and our ,good friendhere
to dinner to -night, and that -he hopes to
have The pleasure of Meeting them.
The note eeached me this morning, and
-
contains just that and nothing more!"
. Norah remained'Silent and open-eyed,
looking from One to the other: •
"It's very rrittgierious," said ady ern -
dale, With perfect' geavity. "leitte oiany
rate, whether the missing, young man
pule, in an appearance or not, I hope the
dinner will be all right, for these young
people must be terribly hungry. Como
along, dear, there is barely time to
&east", And she carried Norah
• (T?. be continued).
te.
About the Farm
-
++++++++++++++++++++++
SEED eeeeTING;
1
In preparation for spring° field and
garden work a. very important •prolimi-
fiery process is but ton oflen eaeglected.
that of testing the vitality and purity tf
the se4ds to be'planted. Whether these
are home-grown or ptecured from seed
dealers tire ontissinn of examination for
any considerable propOrtion ot weed
seed and fOr ascertaining !beet/lability of
the •gerins is in many cases, attended
with disastrous'. consequeitcs. '
It is ''very important that first plant-
ings should grow. The value of .the tinio
and labor given to replanting subtracts
that much from the assets of the crop
and the delay of the tatter in getting ti
reasonable start not infrequently pre-
vents its best develepment. Consequent-
ly when the land" has been properly fer.
tilized and worked the seed committed
to it should always be the best procur-
able. • - :
For -field crops the majority of farmers
use seed from their own granaries or
from those of neighbors. This needs
selection and often special winnowing.
to get rid of smaller or larger seeds of
undesirable plants, and especially of
kinds blackened or Swollen with ergot
growth.
Perfect seed corn is most easily at.
Wined and should always be purchased
in 'the ear, and it •nossible ehelledby
hand, so 'that off-color grains and those
from -the tip and base may be discarded.
Grass, clover and the smaller garden !
seeds, unless procured under guarantea!
from the most reliable dealers, require I
close scrutiny. to prevent meadow, pas- ti
ture andgardenbeing contaminated with ' I
seeds of sorrel, dock, amaranth, Russian
thistle, mustard and wild carrot..
A teaspoonfulof any of these seeds
scattered over a sheet of white paper
and exareined under .a strong light will
reveal even to the naked eye any adul-
terant that may be mingled with it. - 11
the latter be found in, any considerable
numbers the seed should be rejected and
destroyed unless it can be separated
tram the deleterioustorms.
--To ascertain the proportion of seeds
that willegerminate in a given quantity
is Of, almost equal importance with pre-
cautions for 'securing their' purity. e Un-
reliable •eeedsthert may attempt to palm.
ff their old"' stock .With that which. is
•fresh, and while many ot- the grains,
grasses, legumes and' garden seeds will
retain their viability fromtwo to several
years, .• under- ifitearable conditions, • a
large proportion ..do note and where old
seeds is, mingled with the new a pool'
, stand is the result. , ••• • ' •
To test the _proportion of vigorous'
germs in a. package of seed,place a cere
tato number or •quantity between tevo
thick sheets of blotting paper or of cot-
ton wadding,thoroughlye moistened, and
inclose these between panes of glass or-
plates Of zinc to retain, the moisture and
keep at a tetriperattire of from 60- de-
grees • to 80 degrees.
Almost all seeds respond more 'quickly
to a' high than a low temperature, ,but
those of- wheat, rye and oats germinate
best in a temperature below rather than
above 60 degreee Fahrenheit. Growth
wilt take place in periods Varying from
twenty-four hours to ten or' twelve days
—tobacco, cucumbers and .melons betng
the slowest to. start. Ot course, the sow-
ing or planting should lie thin or thick,
according to the number of vital`, seeds in
the tested sample.
If Given
a
ria.
Ceylon Natural GREEN Tea vfillf prove its
superiority over alt Japan Teas,
144 Packets onlY — 48e, sse and sec Per Th• Ry 40111 Crow*
111011P•ST AWAIID STILOVIS, ftG�,
CLIFTON SPRINGS, THIS PitriOUS HEALTH RESORT enjoys
iverld.vado reputation for its horne.like oons.
furt3 aua tau excellency of the eervicoteudered
• 1850 1906 tvekcrait:rhcitborrt byit4tafloodf
puleiaut,trineoanur5oiattoncs,
the ineroming patronarp from Canada and the
aPtreovninoefeouir8 wv?arSrk.aPprecLItivoln its commend.
WITH PIFTY.PIVE YEARS' 11XPERiENCIJ3
In the use of the beat in Medical, Surgical,
Electrical and Ilydrothera,poutio Treatmente
and the finest treatment rooms la the callutry,
,wo oan sure our patrons of the selection of
that which will prove most helpful and suited
A° their individual needs.
To those seeking A ilAVEN OP REST we
extend special features.that will not bo found
01s:two lelts.vriecioa,insd owneninuaviitleda y. onNrotetrurbeesprzdaernocer
and inspection. Our rates at Most liber,aletta
04
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Write for b..osklit X and particular).
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Nine days later Cyril and Norah were
walkingalong the parade it 'Torquay.
It is sutnreerand sunshine at this English,
NaplaSeewhen the rest of England it
cowering befOre the wintry blast, toad
these two young peoole walked' arm in.
arm, under th.e bright rays of .King Sol,
sauntering ag slowly /IS if the month
'were June instead of November.
-
Nine, days of perfect lappiness will
work rniraeles, . and in these nine days,
Norah had lost all her pallor,' and was
as bloomittg'le bride as even the Thste
passionate of lovers could desire. In
deed, it was nOt the Norali who watched,
pale and Weary, beside the ,sickbed of
1161, suppoaed father, nor the Norah flying
from the Court and crushed by the fear
of Guilaford Berton, Who Walked with
springy step and erect head; but quite
a different Nora,in.wit the reee of health
on hate cheeltS, and the light of happiness
in her oyes as she leaned upon her bus -
band's arm. ,
"And you don't ask me Why I want
you to go back to the Court so:suddert-
lye dearest?""Cyril'said.
"No," ..stie replied, turning. her lovelY
eyes upon hitn trustfully. "Why should
1? • Didtet, „I promise to obeete-antl
obedience mearig asking ,00 questions;,
If you don't wish to tell nut why we are
going there to-morraw, why—well, deal
I canquite eatisfiedr
Cyril-there,happened to be rto one in
sight at the montent,--hent dot,vn-he
hadn't to bend very lowe-and Weed ttte
soft red lips. •
"Norah, I always etispeeted that 1 had
married an angel, now -I know it! .• Will
it be painful Insole to go there, dertreetl"
Noralt thought fer a moment.
"No," ahe said,„ eoftly; "I Was verei,
happy there cometintea. and le-avell, I
grew cto love the grand ohd place; andi
Will S(011 mind my, saying that I°
feel rattier sorry When I think biettorrow
will be the laet time 1 niay. (Ater' tee 't
again?" *re
Cyril was ellent for a moment. ,
.1Nwifflps it won't be„" he said, guard-
edly. "The new earl may—well, may bo
friodly, and invite 110W and 14I1flk—
mpeelially as you have seurrentlered all
that money so readily',"
Norah laughed_ gently,
"I do0 know that,jtwottid be 'vi ,t to
be too intiMate with, mrts and count -
toes. alwqs sloop/mu Ow dear Earl.
tteltei Delft Vitt SlAy that roiessi9itsi
We'experienced farmer
has learned that some
grains require far differl,
exit soil than others;
some .Crops need differ-,
• entlaandling than others.
lie knows that a great
deal depends upon right
planting* at the right
• time; and that the soil
must be kept enriched.,
No use of complaining
in Summer about a Tis. •
take made in the spring.
Decide before the seed
planted.
TA best tinaelo minedy wasting Conditions in
the htunan body is he:
...ore the evil is too deep
rooted. At the first evi-
. dance of ,loss of flesh
Scott's Emulsion
should be taken Maine-
dia.tely. There is
ing• that will repair
wasted tiag e more
quickly or replace lost
flesh more aburidantly
than Scott's Emulsion.
It nourisheS and builds
pp the body when ordi-
nary foods ,absolutcly
fail.
WeNtieeitOrta i4triotte feee.
aura tho tiffs
planet, I* the fetal
of a 104 is on tho
wfaPper of evtry
ecriaeleien
you bay.
Grand Prize Competition
A ltatift-YEAR uNivERBITY collAsE,
A Trip mu:HIND nil irotlio,
Or 101:11.,01pC) IN OCILD#
• 4
A choice of which we offer o the individmat
, securing the largest number et subscriptions
duringi000 to
The .Basy Man s
In addition to these 'prices these arelianyoiber's.--)Drory .compotitor 'can ,in on•
ter hi:"or heoashr?vrIlrkan,
on will be given on, every subscriptIota ta.ken, every one being paid
TIM EtitlY kliktilt MACAZIlli is unlike any other, Its Content.' are Si ciretethfelection
frou* the hest that appear* initite leading publication* of the wodd. III _le 'Published .,b7
.the. proprietors Of The Canadian Orker, Hardware and nistal, Oalta.dialk taltebillao„qiuit.1110
litry Efoods Ileview and other successful pAper4-3ed who are CleueeWeleediAgPilinOra•
. 84beeriptiette are n0t. bard teisecure-a bank elptk in Ontario took fain tote wook hr
ittituer to his friend*.-
' .. .
'
"TRH nusr MAX'S MA.GAZINIll ii tins best I Imre ever lial tato
adiug'
• pleasule of re,n S. W. WYNN, Iiiiitar Iroitinte iintorprist.
. . .
Send'postat (*.particulars of compitittea be ii)tr iware4e eigee be IT NOW. IV
may be a glorious change in year career. ' '
rift MaleLSAN MIMI tilifitl CO., 1.90tted, lifontsitii, Term* 1/liss1der• or Londe% ille.
E sttccess of' pastry.
depends upon the
our. Brad anoll,pastrr
Inust be more t6u
;Ay' appetisingt they must
be wholesome, digestible,
'nourishing.
The flour. depends
upon th'e' wheat and the
way it is milled.
'SHEDS FOB , IMPLEMENTS. °
Of Atte . things a succeseftit, farmer
should' consider, the question of; a tool*
shed Is one of: the most important.
The president of one of the largest
harvester manufacturing companies told
me that more term machines and imple-
ments' were made tinfit for use by rot-
• ting and rusting .than vve.re worn out.
I believe`his statements.
. This means- that at teat half of 'the
millions and:millions of dollars' mirth
of farm machinery, 'made and sold to
farmers; are lost by the neglect and care-
acieness ,ef the palters, instead' Of by
legitimate wear. '
I am sure that a. large part of this loss
4eiin be avoided. And the subject is an
important one. Speakingeas, a farmer
myself and conscieus of the' vast . num-
bee, of legitimate calls ,on me for Money,
I know I cannot afford to throw, away
half the value ofmy tools and imple-
fnents„ And I do try not to do it, al,
though I eopfess that it is about impose
sible to provide against every little thing
that may .causei loss. •
The chief loss, however, that is •the ex-
Posdre of .-implements to the Weather,
eser be avoided. I do.it, as a great many
others do, by Previding a 'good, tight
tool shed. Wild is built on the south
side of my horse- barns. The latter is
fifty-one feet long and the inside is di-
vided into two box stalls.
Along the entire length the south
side Ulla shed is built and uttateeelLwo
store one farm wagon, grain drill, check
row corn planter, sulky plow, two mow-
ing Machines, cutaway harrow, other
plows, cultivators, etc. Th.ese tools
never get, wet, unless they are caught
out in 'slimmer when in frequent use.
'Of course they cannot .be' kept abso-
lutely rust proof; because while 4 gdpet
"coating of tallow or paraphine will pre-
vent rust, it is almost Impossible to keep
them covered with anything of the sort.
Besides the slight damage from the mist
Occasioned by mere dampnetS in not u
Metter of iniportance..
It ia more than likely that the wearing
parts of all of them will be Avon past
the possibility of service before the parts
affected by rust, will be seriously in -
lured.
If the idea of protecting, -implements
vvere carried out to the extreme possible'
limit, toels would never be left out lit
• night in thp fields, even, when in daily
tw,e In the summer. As a matter of faet,
the summer dews and showers,' Alter-
nating with the, hot sun, do more injury
than ft, great deal of whiter exposure.
re;:tlize that on any except a very small
farinc where the barn is near every field,
D is ' almost iropol;31bio to take' imple-
ments backand forth every time they aro
uged.
Probettly the beet WO to aecromplish
is made from spring
..wheat only. It is milled
by 'the newest and best
machinery. It is purified
by electricity.
C Use it and you get
'bread -not only 14114 crisp:,
and appetising, but also
wholesome, tible and '
,nourishing.
You will better your:.
bakingby buying
viet's Royal Household
Flour from your. grocer.
'Ogilvie Hour Nis Co., Oda
"0411*Ie'is .-BOOk lot a cook."
eantame ele0 'page° of excellent ec
iecipteseeaome never published bo
fare:. Your grocer oniathL�i
ho VI to get it 1-03=14,
modate ttsmall number of' sttelt things
at a time. . •
. •
SWINE NOTES.,
Cheap breeding is always followed by
cheap gelling. ,Profits are not the efforts
of .carlessness or indifference.,
Grade animate' never reproduce all
'their good qualities'. vvhen bred.• Tho
scrub element is sure to crop out some-
wh.ere, and It usually comes in the form
least expected or desired.,
Young stock , cannot be starved and
afterwards coaxed into thrift. When
once injured in this wayi the tithe and
vitality lost can never be recovered;
If the sows are 'being well fed before
the pip areweaned, they will gaiii
rattidly ort the same feed 01111 1)e ready
to breed again as soon as they have°
gained aelittle flesh.
• Hog:; must have sotnettting to rub
against. Velem; there are rubbing posts,
they° will rub against the tence, and they
may pueh it down or open, holes
throtigh which to 'get out.
It IS mietakert idea that pip enjoy
sour .:tuff better than •tliat which is sweet
and wholecome.
When pigo are well born, they make,
good growth if they have plenty 1.1
grasuse,. shade, .,wat7, cin.,,d little grain
to keep them in flesh and to keep theta
gen
Disposition needs to be Considered in
hogs, as well as in other stocic. The hog
with a short nose thiek head, and short
body liable to 'be quiet awl easy to
riltilittfigeddr rid c'ijrlcu'niStarice roust a brd
oo
tow and her pigs be shut in a nasty,
muddy pen." This Is the advice of el
very sueceesful and experienced brad.
er to s, beginner, bliote that no tleceall
breeder ever treats his tine br4:104
"ifist plain breed or thosc of no
at ell. . •
It is better to raise eight good pigte
,
than twelve inferior ones. There' Will -
be more motley the former than in 110,
latter,. though. they 'butnurnbe'r 1.11015.
Qualityis more „important than qua -
WY. • ,
All tratfdlis and feeding pens shouldi
be kept scrupulously clean. Don't lett
any feed retnerte after 'they get through' •
with the food in the trough. ,It soUres
moulds and is unhealthy.
Ise , surly 1110 piga have a trough for,
themselvee that cannot be reached by,
the mother or the. other hop': It teethe);
them to eat and 'preventa any shrinica e •
during weaning. 11. 15 a selfeeeeaner.
TO TIli`ellitItliVESS
teees
(On reading. the Protestant Preteet).
Etta, Mena Mina Mo
Caught a Spaniard-Alfoneo--
Prods they holler'd "Let him go,"'
Mut Mena answered "No.".
Ena Mena litina Mo ,"e
Hold you fast to Atfondo,
• Tell the Prods that they may go,
They've no Purgatory, you knOw.
llna Mona Mina Mo
On a Catholic, always so,
I(eep your vows to Alfonso,
Edward, too, will , tell them • "Ms.°
Ena Mena Mina Moe
To heaven by manyroads we- gO;
rell thoco Prods, 1Lo told ray sio--•
'You go 'long with Allotro,
tht› mid pa view would be eie build a hinalt Oat, way, and wily not just ao wolf ex. Don't tiid6 yout nett Under ft
*nett in °very tlekt that would secant. Jetta. Ibis ovanton-ifeftWe iteatuient to the ,ttt a to conceal rour
eet
