Exeter Advocate, 1908-01-23, Page 2 (2)..L ,
0JAIIt XIV.
a t!! \i aline tieltr.eve it., re
drrely ahitu do not mean it, Plana ti ex.- 4
tread Lady - Cherie, giaechin apecale 4
irgly et- tier yeting heateee eritt ltie
roup of *miens focce ardued ter.
Surely t,here is ritive terribie drientahOl?
IP=ileiiiliriitiiiiedi tine elietta ai oe '.
tthi
1 ineiltiirilif IA iiiiratie ,re/4!idii. -,
, .. • ,
i,,,as..,$wei yi,14 .3* tultr• ,, Ot. Ow 41.0:
ahlh,
haLL t eh 1.114
0 hair
, ,
at' ' iiishietie to.
legLtek
eite y e
tieete.l3i.;47:‘
-talk-Mad
Ai ' irialatin.'z'ic 4Lh!� fl_
L JPAITAIL143inttilliAkfiNiFikakzutillc,_, t,,
i finding. ene things, then, centradietin
, ilan-.noon . Iterhapie---"
ixdolfrigpiiireihnitur iiad dropped Cheer
' ftsh-0, told sena, eienselehe atory -410011
,
101-thinmilifti.
Aiv+otgf+o4e*-+c+xt,+ix+);fi+a+A+xi+ast.Szt,+
• . CHAPTER XXIII. , , only , ieuspeets. tut,: thereat ezhAiraty
•
. ,
ranking, . ',Wiles i was' tbo. husl`k---°'
s
', Al4mtrwhito iiiii -Green had readied 'the •
aig.la and . maw, hurrying eon., it. as tinth, why did enne goin after allir
etrichly aS he cotild go tbwards ta ... she illitianed- "For PerhitD she mai, he
esrminlialaiariklsidWiehla4lfttiketiketeeitartiestern -.11Vny.:,,,,,. W,e1TitsaM1044,9.
--..--itis:eliOzilf-.--ItTe:---*W4rilica-Wki4li -Atikiiiiti; '44)." --‘,:it --ar.",,,_,,,,X114,-;. ' enn,
, neaten as he erept. along, and sitoleintra . - d"----'"--- ' *.i-- ' -
once paused to glance behind him, wi i those thinea, what die you suppose shri
. cake fial et feeeftti _cautien, tie: r ,
•- ATEI i wasbi-bin- 'chance- that -16 '.,.,_,`.7.401_tt.Kr. inox: tstyAmtPtix„: he-
C't1 eatiiin, for a few secorids aft eil with a niteeri
h lcft the house one of the merniener _ She shook her heads ,
‘Oistientis; who had crept aroundrAie-iirerner Iiiii41 ste- WA% .g -aid iiiiirmiia '..z
, , _,-,
' tn peep into the Windows of he eerventsi was nothing about- yoldenh-Siiiiihain ain't
hall, came been ,to ms post at lite foeit a seieeir. h. But depeeiR upon iteithey'll
4 t the. ba/cony stepsw
. blame her. Finding hereith all those
"itidicalous nonisense 1' he ejeculated thing,s and unabie to sayeanythiag.
with a. yarem, "as- thoughientanolin
breaken in broad daylight."
won't what must theyeeekenteitealtattie - h
renowesheie pour cbilds -atidarniiientheree
tie &need tipeet the olosed door and
smiled oontemptimusly. Idtti I ti what Mat they believe.? oh, tni, ).ou ----;- --,-.,
1 ve
U.at someone, had brolie-n-len -leteeranesew, drown more trouble upon her, Whin
' caped, thanks to his slipshod fashion ofc Do sv or .do r .
. . .
exiieuting hia, duties. And 'In like Irian- be exclaimed roughly," savo. our
ner, the men in the wilderness, sharing ,,CES" skin of °°111.se' 11 they know all
thani viene-,
i thiags won't be easy for viten me. It
e s, tied forettathereiii a. a opening into the ble yard
epati,stards to reason that -they know who she
e stathus ,
leaving the way clear for MIL , ....s, ham. Else how comeitishe there-? The
ewe eau see . any one crop along i welid ain't full of miracles now if in
net, eatd one_ "Not that I hilt ever _was, out of womeris rally t _ ....
III
-4:11464'n,l-me-_, 1,4141,.:0' *Am- it, loll- nut t .. -&-iii-a-&-i;:-:trlili,Zititre:;74-..c,t,tx"1" _c„,,,,,
. noft,..g.t?il pi 1,,,,*:itrEurAlips-wilq--11-4 - --- --fietsraiNnriitS-___ wog
v....,,-.....1._.m....,......,...--=:-...,iftw-wotu .•- 4,--Elka, ng_ jk_s_,,,e6,54,,,,Aer, natrevotki-li.wi..1.7..,43. 41.-ein
a ir7eidiali-rit
Vedas -
4 1h. :4.4lierioieeev• iimeeeerreio . ri -ftereawileare
tetele L aewe-hey aboutathat. , Well layelowiathers-
.eilaan aiara jiaaarea well am.e one all, f r a time. Depend'upon it she will
sitence here, and then we'll stroll along, rue •them treat ot.s. right-lf--what... ,
. prerntscarnss like. Females are nervous say about her lovin' us is true. But
by flts and stung. But there's two wine; that'll take time. in Coarse." ,
Of pampering such `feelings." "But they'll- still accuse lieri Bill." she
For Eileen lied not said enough lo exclaimed,' her lips, a -quiver. They'll
reuse their fears, and, through her veil- thing she has „learnt to be disbanest all
eritee on the . subject succeeded only in these years, they won't believe she's as
, waking them .shrue their shoulder's, men- innocnitt as the lamb unbern. They'll
• tally and put her°•erderts down to ner- • blame her sure as sure. Only litey'll
ix usness. hush it up as lhe only missing things
Therefore, nail, whole -id inalle_all his- belong tO Lady- Cruse.- She'll -de Altar,
• pains With the skill of an experienced Put for all that, Sunbeam will have a
•burglar, caught the mail -Leant and tad time-oind its you, what loved her
Raelled his' eearters in London at flight- we who's brought her to Such sorrow..
fall. ' ,• • Pell, Bill, I didn't think you'd have so
Hefty, who sat sewing hy the table, herd a heed toward.s the little lase you
loiiked up as he 'entered the room. , loved."
"Well," she asked, .41laye you been He flung her aside angrily, and made
lucky ?" i
Ile grunted ipaudibly. and, sitting
• . fax the deer.
down, begen to attack the read . meal "Curse yeti • with your croakin'," he
' ereihappesee-where-pretly
tenet -lenses in like. fasition 'with tit
seine result. feel Wretched ahout you
einieh nierilreiliti_ gripe, but, nevertheless
e • that they Yettl;*e:tilitlittiEr ":"•'
le fate dants. tible me so
-the huMAY itati Leen Sheet. and • priean
high' wetly thee' eieari
elieen growers ore keeping, on
their iShl eheeie as lens .ae _they think
lh.ey pretnieo vied' .0114 ,they
also to: r•et,as long es unwed
eetie. _tweedy -8V, 'weratrisi • -.,
a.
V Allthi,„ oh.lrirKelna, _
U40 ihriaiere .ht
hen:ewe Itionit Ighthtring V61;4'1,144
.444 Wveritid° __.34•__•..•._/.1xi07 1141*
, , • ;
nee,thein hifitni.'ditit „Once ,a'adakieti
1ua3!v -n'iarning,,and t9 tite
Such tartI1i4=',G.S. they to zeh.'„
I.cr•the ate:test 6tte.41),
.the Thvy may very efteer be
1 t
t wee and be no %love.
0 tut lheY will tki better if they aro look-
ed after mere frequently, and .thle is
caw ef tint .arkatintit. ere of, ttli?
-7111-r-ent-hiSilar-ng-Theni yar41.
6 ed OVer nrghlt
r Theidierribe need' to fillipped after
a the sheep have been sheare.i to rid them
tred uP011 even when -they have
I the best, of care.
4 , Child I
intIS See er n w once., rea.reure
her, met heap her tale. Surety you none
of you believe she is guilty? Eileen is
over zealous in the metier. Knowing the
4 Altl,„. 0.•L .,):911.-491, .r4CtOr,„1414,14WWArce
„D At.1":' Mtle 1 -
.. • 0 -..-.7,...-7......„ ...a2Mts..............
Lady Larkin liiiikea s Mrik.. _. -
• y," she replied; "and yet Ellen's
tele is sq strange! .1,Vhatewas-inu' a
doing with all our jewellery? Mso we
Mum that the child's history is petu
liar, that her idea of right4 and wrong
may not tally, with our own. It is hard -to
believe that she had anything to do w th
the -thefts arid yet, we have theipeco -
horn what Eileen says."
The other:. who rea n short
e,0 ter en of ti e
table.
•"Itetlepreahediviraiteneareeall Inc
itaittered at last, hie eyes on henr.
"Oh, Bill." she exclahned repreach-
fully, "You know what 1 mean. The
neeetiiin ehion never ont of Inv mind Is
--Where is Sunbearia? Is slw living or
-dead?"
His eyes dropped to lila plate, and' he
munched on in silerte-ei She sighed -and
leaned to her voarli. It was evident that
he knew nothing, more, that the tonging
to find her darling would not yet he op-
peaseil.
tier tears dropped silently on to her
evr tie glancing at her furtively,
. shrugged lus shoulders and laughed.
"You're a fool, Het, to worry like that.
The girl don't care for you enough to
put you at ease about her. we've vt,
-ert TrIervont in :our breente,
n und to sting es now."
ethe started and relsed her bead.
Thoughher face still retained ne. coin-
iiihrenerithUlne 1, m se roil ei
P. and there woe a Rail, hininee Tans-
---------------------------
' 44*--441444-44---
"But, Bill," rate pleaded, "eve can yet
was and whetruellhsaltt.all find liir." ii
But the door banging noisily WM; her
sole reply. With a sob she buried her
face in her hands and gave herself up
le her grief. -
For lier darting was, perhaps. in
r,
en -cater trouble than site had imagined,
pissible, and she eould itot seve her,
since the salvation of One of the ,two she
loved, nicant the certain dee-erection of
the otheeei. _What could she do, if Sun-
beam were really in tite plight she pice
tured? . --
11 only elle could se Mr. Sinclair, he
might help her, and yetlhow would that
be poi' visible. illness -iishe betrayed Bill?
No She was a wretched wontait, for
het hands were tied, and for Rill'a sake
lie- 'mast elerere -StulteGtri to -bear -her
treubles alone.
But. to do him jastice. until she sug-
gested it, that same thought had not
i .terant. tinintisehtlihaielassindteisetten
auger and i seeniirig iiigiffereetee his
ihearterfitlettowittriforebodinixzer mug
N,N hal de nem mean, BM? !lava you Sunbeam had treated him halite., he did
heard something?" she, faltered eageriy. not want her to suffer to that enteet.
"hoe 1 'ave. miler, more, tie seen And yet, what could he do? Even if he
•Sunteant. She's oil t ighlose don't side returned the itliti-9, wItlelI would be
vit. She iliin't eare kr us. For -all I folly, that would not clear her of the
14 .4 she's betraii en non -her tattieri noel suspieion of dishonesty if it had fallen
Laura - to-' tilltiftrItY. li.pught, ot-c 14i, .,,n-ifess
,;-"Tiilt l rim r • sh,•1 creel, italf rising t111:, and tine; put- himself straight info
Item her ettaii. "So yeu kilOW 'where liir lion's mouth. Ile might-bit:I, then
etic is? And you -oh, tell me now, at S'untreein was not • worth that now.
010-11'. thlill tialure /110r , 'tears ago, 'ellen her baby hands tugged
"She's in elever-and ehe's so mightv. at hie heart he might have acted the soft
pod that, 06 1 say, site's betrayed me idiot, but now it Would he ridiculous to
ty 'tow. Iiiliely GS Ivo the partice will • andanger himself' te that extent. Ile re-
te here 80011, 811'-'iiikenbuilei how pleased he had Mt to SIT
"1 don't believe it, Sultiiten111 £3 true. her suddenly before hint in the wilder-
• "thoimia arau've driven her out into the • nes; mith what joy bis heart had
t.,iirkt ny your donduct to her. elicit 411e tiounded ti,‘: his eyes, fell upon her etari
Led ire she injureyou. nut ten me tied face; joy that he had erushed with
v Itere she is that I may felett bereenty cepidity and deception. , '
pine timely lamb." tie telt her sett Ups upon his cheek,
Bin ereicred. arid ft:renting Iraqi his iter arnie around his ,thieli, hies, she
, bead. Interlied gruffly. • , taved him, .perhape loved him enough
eisite'seth a terriohi ve.10---pitiir Tenth, To tear like linhistiinent ter his GU% I1)1-
0?;,:1e in 0 wietird tvort1. walkining in •Illinehinany-could they have blamed ter
th, tutees elf the 'rich. • under • time 14 r the theft? ,. '
i.ailltealy wing of !Lady Cruse." lie pi:used. a stow' upon hie Mee, and
liefilif fell liaeli irt Iter chaur. gaspingliiiked up th;ii narrow courtyard lie bad
iltillie-le it true? \z* re net johing, veteran The turned into a dariiened
Biel?" she slept:tiered. tease, • sloughing; guiltily around the
"iihlehelteutil 1 lie-? Ifs true vriOUgh- (tenth
An' sa 1, tine." ' , Atter all wiiy shoilldt 1)0 do anyllenfl?
Ile laida le:tnw.., ease•Jipett Iva- hniq'-s. S'unliztasti was nothing. h him tow. Site
, Stocpinr,2 .00,,r it sholk earproilly (mpe104.1-11 101 trition iteri-Jelt (Int of las life. nut,
Alin, trendating finger:'i.P1h014 Cheetivii a COr ail Ilia!he roust get her ta.iNii out of
1 (Si Lind 7ita1e4,41 up ar. heat ii tth,iiiqtair- his mind, the &rand of itxr 'tfth'e imm
trightvramtl 01
'Ari, lieire Iia. iTt'311e, ettett itlitang th Ilitz::eiTr4retl
fil.:;orlitiiatsilelEritnitrehillillaZ"%itrit
by't-t-Pir itre;'
04, p4ozo 1114-':1Da1 ?” 51tica a hiseer d iit anhe.
ewe-r1ne-1i tenea,.• tierilienten Dail mil hint ot -a mint
'14 ‘4. Indy Creep's. rad for . sine their and hal hitwin qiienliy. Theo faced
I ..'ti-,steili have 1114 iniiren Italia ._
i
1 1 atker tineee ne giiidie dettesie and
i -4,71i lg4v. But frbr Sainheani virnitairritt
1 eve lea England for geed an all -
to nal_ iltVe Win PP of'
- ,t.41/, it7,1:iriti74-71" til-tztle-ket awl. lpliitcilt
, at'&) tiiin implitai80. ecOnit-41Ye:
• 1'0:4. Itill...3zIT ila, 6:it7c.:ht, aq rium os
y--,1 1' 11 Ottii-,,-,. t title Oii(iPt• Icatil Ib IP
c.),)R----, 43.,,,t ishe nte to Szanbstarn. GI' tett\
In, 'itif.alii'' Mt.., 14. S1I:P 4W111-'"
ilre &C.f,t',:rd MO in!lizz-rupi!.0 ter int
p. l',tlly. .
9%0 tz•1111 yi---,:. zglite's wiith I adiv CTie..%-',,
jip,IF,ON,y;.;711„Iy,si 10,g41„t2t-1-,22▪ 11-3.m.,,IJI.
- . - v2Fg-,--61.0 •nil, ii.iily tibay tli:"I`ri, ter line
I leen iii do ti,.14.4ftlif.c. ,• ,
, Alo.1 l%;' rl'un -A 14t1-.) E`fs; fatN 01110 :i3.
eideint tree ftierne' 'nee tOdiane ,
el
titling., aniantrize Ithaca, crinien ineey
Ve nen tn1s.t this ii.hene MD tee
fine -Avid' Site .theitliiiin nelinal eel hiti finist
1-,.11., It'll l':,-,.iii:ng ttelt. 111% it•I:n0z, tr
'1"1 ilt:,-.114,61:3''-',4 ha hie heittil.
ariiii dela, tit 31 evtV4, Si! bct ti -4
lam win!' Wafting eye3.
"Well?'" he astied, his v(itee fIALIY
eniger.
"Bad Iiik.'1 repiik-.1 fl'Ill. gltatving itLe
ar,144 hi. -S tengue sitzti in itIq eitei?%,
"si,ol" call' .1140t 1-1.,*.ld .1u.1:1'.' P3aetalated•
i..t.; 4ir.- ,-...VIK. IIIP,Ii.`re worth_ a ttr'
i'Lliik+: )Si4tY ill% tillters,t' k , ' -:--:\''' .
1 litcall's-abe.ilatlf Ilitvil.i 1 vz.la.
ita(itupica. flat. II, ain't 1!..-,srit while
triliEng !hero :again. tic•A`ids, 1 itt,., *.a,
IA tter fi
.t ',."
i
"Att ! And,St'nfai.cav? lave y.-41 fot'ttli
1,,q7 yclr dclinanded Dat . tvegItingr,1.1tP
lipav,F--,-pearl-.--repa,...iti,t4- isauitris,2
'Pin;
ov4 Ceso Ic.im ATOtet .‘tv.mit V%
ttitC,IA II'Al. °It ftiit ty..7,411.',1c? alkat het'
ti riCr. 14t ILCV, 41 ,riy."'...'
%Ito ,,-'41.ta'r;1$ ezien fa Cal Li -V Vt..s-0 I
1"0 t4^4. toc.kiag. ,citli .11,,i.4 1Z1 tnt'(..rly
tY:on' Grall4 tiv.entItil. ttr11:<, N4'll4kr
net' :`,'Sunt`eatil thin f.aal CA% 40,41
ro:''r::,,t11!.'iat 011 figulelly, t!B. kwe3 ttl.
tatkli .13*
In about two weeks most of these
pests will have found a refuge in the
tenger wool of the lambs, and it they
aNettlimtyllg4ttciew-winaricAirt
to 'tremble there' e 'next winter.
rintatir fOretrairenariligraineitateritet
• to steep hrom five to seven pounds oft
g tobacco, or twice that quantity of
stems, accenting • to the size of tae
. lambs, in water enough to dip one
•hundred lambs.
In dipping. keep the mouth end nos-
trils out of water, but immerse every
part, even wetting the head. As they
are taken from the trough squeeze the
m0 •'
entkeehiarra,t1Yee
..111 *(17::T
44
'
"XiiTy'enVilth
iheranteeedents whaticoutd\rane-expecti"
Lady Cruse, hearing, turned away with
leant ,of anneren her ne all ..ente
face. Was ehe the only one who would
bieneve in the. child and uphold' her?
11* sorrow at her great loss -for the
pearls were indeed. valuable -was for-
gotten in her sorrow for Sunbeam; She
knew that, beneath stispicion, even with
hee belief in her, the girl would droop
like.a dying, flower.
At that inceeent.he'r gaZe Minn Dun -
:can; Whit had just entered the room and
-stood silently ciareeinplating the feces
before him. Her heart bounded with re-
lief. Duncan was Sunbeam's friend. He
• would help to clear,bee name. But as
st,e opened her lips to nail him to her
'side he moved closer to Eileen, eaying-
"Incannot believe this ridiculous story,
either; Eileen.- Will you have ininbeam
le, and allow her lo tell us lier verskin?"
. Eileen colored vividly and dropPediter
teef.
1‘ eheeirtiljrn(4.1"11SX
-Mei gallon ec one
-fen- Wing ant those _whoi_have tried
them say they are quite es effectual as
the tobacco solution, and anuch less
trouble.
eyes
"1 am afraid I earinot,"hsh murnnered.
"Why liar' tie dernanded Tik a1hoire-,1-1,
st.rprise. "Surely you do not think the
ordeal would be too great for lier-er
you would not refuse to ollow her to
deer herself of a vile suspicion? For1,
'although I know everything about her
perents, would as soon believe myself
guilty as Sunbeam."
She flinched, raising flaming eyes to
his
"Nee -emcees you will find tied you
are wrong. Others have •esidently
t hought bO, since-"
"No' oneheill who knoies her," he in -
!irrupted warmly. "Weare all ready to
help her tell her story. Eileen, I will
ring, and-"
"It is no good you ringing, for Sun -
twain is not in the house" !die exclaimed,
ae he slepped towards the hell:
"Not in the house'," he exclaimed, his
band dropping Itcaivtly to his side.
."Not, in the house!' ejaculated Lady
_ _
-ertieer--
,
1 told -you she was, under suspicion:.
She has been arrested -the constable
teek her away R
A low whisperterept around the room.
Duncan wallowedan angry exclama-
t14-n. -Lady Cruse seized EiterereS arm
anti 1 .'onerldidier to meet her WS.
-"You mean she has goner to precon
you. sent her there -for stealing my
Peitrls,'1\she murmured. .
leiliren• lesived her heath lier shf lips
refused to .move, the srorn in her fi end's
fere shrivelled her soul. •
"Ha_s eate gone to prison?" continued
I.,ady, Cruse.
n'es,", faltered Eilct'it, gaining:0pr,
rtgii,as she saw sympathy hi one or two
Li the others' face,"Ilad to let ber g--.;
I had to send for the police, and, of.,
(+Curse,. they Insisted on taking her
0161,'Oys." .
, "1 steroid .not have .belleved ,you could
Le so cruel.; Eileen;" sighed LedY Cruse,
drawing-herhand. away.,,...and„tmmilig-- to•
Dinitart.
(T) be eentinued,..i
PITII, POINT AND PATII0S.
After Lite hone'yntoon comes .. the •
,Sonte riven are born 8111011 and rote
others*Shriii4. - ,
Love will. find ,a way --:;even
only the ;Vey oat. \
Sarmec io llte result of ttaling ,The
other fellow to it.
thaine 11r4011'9 IP by .coratrarle54 hat
Me majority,. &al go at. all.
11 It wasn't tqr, the i4o1 and ho
money, tot§ or 'Wise guy 8 woteel ,stalVe«
The accemge tnan tveulil rather p,a,
dczcn gralges Than one deb/. '
olif3 tuan docaft lock icler.1 to an-
tttr tulicss ho hap tnoro Loliars than
•
Alt 0.e
wi:6rtirs 4.51age' and alt the.
,try to. inoncrolike the tlxt
- IV% 0 MiiAltit never .t.tspice!. hctv Imarg
cenw 'pOog)te wen:, iflbey tlitlbet ZeIl us.
'Pollote .mcsi toget. Mt goal:tle
you to.vini tut they never, forget
cIbc)? t.•trz.1.• •
•0:51.,a<onalli ma 18Nmptlei
grac,'kusIy tc pEr.
Mit a Iman toIpi'Agirta. kr .44)t1e injury
let I-43.3 d' Tie -
-5417110 zcing*:. .tct4 tot*
tn 1.4,ousi they. !elm-• -IN to3u1
a be a eirsPp. ,eT ingtatput,;
t vas, ttlast.4
IA:.canse 'the,
4ttritict.
While shearing is The time to select
such as are too old to keep another
• year, and those tbat do not prove
profitable in lambs or wool, and mark
them to lie separated from the others
in the fall NO that by a little extra grain
feedine they my-befetid ae mutton.
, _ _
•
At the same time seiect enough of
the hest lambs to keep the floak good
o inereaae it, if a larger flock is de-
• sirable. to not for an extra dollar or
two sell the best lambs and keep those
that the butcher rejects, as to do so will
be ei certain way to make an inferior
fleck.
Sheep need water every day as much
ae, other animals, and although the
dew -laden grass may quench their thirst
in 0 morning, 1 wa er w n 24.111
eleAri4,-they wUl &ink MitnY
tines on a hot day and thrive better
fer it. They like to nibble at many
kinds of bushes and will do good seri
vice in killing thenhoetinilheeptesturee,
but that is not a good reason for lim-
iting their diet to bushes. Good grasg
• hi summer and good hay with roots
or ensilage in winter should be their
feed in suffieient quantity to keep them
In good condition at all seasons.
BREEDING AND FEEDING.
• If the ram runs- with The ewes in
SUMMer he should he separated from
then: in the early fall and given a lit-
tle extra grainnOed. A handful or half
pint of oats twice a day should be
.ienough-to---keep him .shiongeand vigor-
ous. Let him run with the ewes about
an hour in the morning early. Sewn
tmatinent, will result in stronger and
%ore• -vL rous Iambs • than would be
the time, even 111 tti-1Iock eseatesinall,
one.
I have bred Southdown iambs so
that they dropped lambs when but a
yea(' old, and have known others to
do so with 'grade iti,ferines. but I never
think it a Mistake and likely to result
IIL Jarrays_Frnrittr.r arta ..-simier in growth
than those trona older, ewes, which if
kept.and bred from will tend to a sure
reduction in the „ average size of the
sheep and corresponding decrease in
weight ot ikeces. Certainly I would
adviclam e
s hire or flampshire Downs r the any cite keepirtg the Oxford,
S
Cotswold:or Leicester, never to breed
a ewe that is net more than a year old,
and 0 they use a ram less than a year
cid to see that he lir well fed, mid limit
his eerviee to ten or twelve ewes,
Six or eight weeks before the iambs
are -exPe2tedgive the owe s; roots every
40Y SritteY .can beOlabained,,. reed Red
a el a t Oats orsi little -wheel bran to the
dallyd ration. Do net crowd too many
In one pen attliat time. I!, isnot too
muchto alio sixteen square feet /4#
space to each c%ve of Ito tarc'er or
mutton trecds, and twenty feet nr4ght
le better. ICeep the floor or •eargt un-
der them dry and well trArded. f tErts
fts •doile there is not on ytecesity. ter
taking olit the manure during the win.
ler, but if ,it gets wet and begins to
lc -at up its toll& to,,rentove it at one%
ft is at lambing lime that 'there 18
great need for care of the freetc.
Tke ewe 11110' IliEfOdi a linkassistariet
bringing her brat, ft,spetliatly
if she has teen :bred to a ram Of
brger treed; and to Ieip will tnat.:e,
her laber. shorter 'and 8zive twr
strength. Thug, ttLtl6!xphei'd 'may rind
prcbtribte to sQ them onee cr tizer
during to,. irita night, it Ito &es, not
pend tin night at th6 part. Itei may
ave. sno . that 'might ipthemise
.
. 6kve the'erreg t4(/it Cry
8't4at1ly-lfasturo when fizey olm
Nmtl, and mme that am very
cluzliA'e rank inam„xcei to have Le
dr3tv4 fital the udiler
Imo?. tw:K=e8 day kr a few days;
titr-that•-they-rntty-b,e-ArtMlei-tritnr
tiiey eviti trcki katttr: tt nWed:
ccilditin. • .
hose tintetilet kr, thiLY nt,tter ttsItT.d'
cign, grain tced, about ag rovh. ag
-Cit at, Legi8nK5.*Ith. a emafl'
unt enitra4ualty •/rlo.,tsiltlt tut
h. IN/ sto. c1 Ittttenci,
fce tat inn!tcn
rty flt' fter NItboiy
• POultrx tkoond Is 4iit4, ita4 Mai
"ipreoIneeen' proliiitund rrio1604mUt
lr".. ,f t:
riritutp4t1.1:1,:"..tti folduezirireri!rri,1444.1neidd,
Prenetitingierr a enetarietiolyentatir
giebritta"Afure. Ir0ead of 'bri:itant
ittawer beds and. well cared for gravelled
IN -4100 a 1%17 Ailed and .664ty,:ever
greens; Item there a ditapidated.
wee containip
depression.- But not on all, foratlath:
further end of the . garden a young
enuple are walking to and fro, hand
iik..tgul40,444141414410.ngf,1)y,::The---44
ani
tenancies, and the fire of fond devotkm
which glistene in their eyes, they have
plighted their trottn-each to the other,
and are indulging in glad anticipations
rpfae6 to two' ri -ardeit_a_uden„.
veay Paradise.
AiWt tif eitrthly
(*gees, these Gardens of Eden; some so
alluring from their inherent beauties;
reline from their ass.eciations and me-
mories. There are, for instance, the
gardens of the! seas, such as may sa
well be seen on a quiet day through
the transparent wahere of the lovely
tortuous channels, flowing amidst the
Scilly Islands. _ Here. perhaps, a -line
kisi-tailents-414
nhillatients reflecting ell the isoloinioti
• intritil
-11t4:14stitirrieslgentlaly wave
Mg to. and fro as the oars_ disturb the
clear waters; or here, its enormous
bull) (lenity flxed 14_41 rock a r at
plant of the "Sea -furbelows," its out-
spread fronds perhaps as mueh as
twelve. feet in diameter. And now the
boat passes over a Veritable .flower
garden. Beautiful sea -anemones ef
many hues spreading the'ir tentacles in
-search of prey; clumps and tufts of the
graceful coralline; numerous varieties
t, small featiterY sed:Plants or many
cc lors--pink and scarlet, and white,
and light olive green; with, perhaps,
here and there a specimen of the strik-
ing sea -fan, or its still stranger con-
gener the sea -pen; whilst amidst all
this labyrinth of beauty' from time to
time bright silvery fish of various kinds
flash by, or hover in search of an urn
'Wary shrimp or prawn. Aye, to the
lever of the beautiful in nature this is
But there is one garden of suraly in-
trateir-ola-te-Tillaest• Than any' Talher
spot on earth. "For in the place where
He was crucified Mere was aarden,
and in the garden a-iniwatoratel And
its .“Garden--TontlhE_Situate at Ole foot
1 the reputed Hill of Calvary outside
t le wa4ts of Jerusalem, is now believed
ay very many to be the acitial sepulchre
wherein was laid the sacred Body of
the Saviour of the iArld, after. on the
/adjoining Golgotha, makipg expiatkm
fo- the sins of all who nill but appro-
priate to themselves the benefit en that
great sacrifice. And happily thin ,ever
halloined site is now vested in -British
hands; the Trust deed providing- that
it "be keit as a quiet seen, and preserv-
ed on the one band from desecration,
• and onenhei, other hand froinesupeastii
nous uses."
"Here's a piece in dis peiperet eau,
-Weatifiji Walker, "What isease. it:S beater
lit thi to a woman if de truth would
make, her unhappy."
"Dees 'de way J feel," replied Thirsty
Tanks, ran' wien h lady see, t� me;
*You won't buy ilquor Aid dian I al-
ways say, 'No ma'am:"
A LITTLE OF THE OUTSIDE.
. Mather -"Now, Tommy,. be a good
little boy, and remember that the best
part of the duck is for the company,
Ten me what you will say when Pa
aelas' what you will have?"
ask for a few feathers,
piense, Mummie."
TOO FASHIONABLE.
derrianded the warden of the
n,„!.'wliat--.are- yen kicking obout
ow?' • •'
"I'm kicking about this striped suit‘'
complained the now cenviet., "Al! the
Wily dudes Ore going In for *stripes
now, and Ws 41 shame to tn'us wear
- -.,14. 4? of (t V y; feinainie meg. 'ii ,
fe'li4ttl.hlkr:liati'l:te.t.:.illi'6.4i:lilnitt:titaiiphin'ithil
ettein .nteetedsaade et .tedtinwt. . - *.--
..1.3Allaleti-Ctig:itt*r4t‘11:4' t? 4.0
ounces, A prettninent. Phnsician is the
CC‘ nVound Syrup Slarstiparilia,i, tizisw
authority that thete eimple, harrines%
ingredients can be obtained at nommal
cost front,. any drugg_is_t, ev_elts_in. titer _
. r, , , •,,, - gr.sts.,,,i.,..,..,;*-1.61.4K..---ar•-....u.r,r4.-mt.:11#,,r4.,. .-
The mixture' is said to elValtWc_Eilit-:-
siiiengthen the clogged and inactive
Kidneys, overcoming Backache, Bladder
weaknese and Urinary trouble of all _
kinds, if taleenie, forieedit,
-----noisr.., -,,,,..........7=4,,,,:aii...'.' ' ....,:;;.-:::
42intilfitr. lied this say it pos-
itively overco e pain In the tack, '
clears the urine of sediment and regu-
lates urination., especially at night, cur-
•11„till even_41,9_ wer40....tarmt , bladder.
.- :
,Ipti f. ..,:.. ,•:: „., , ,:,,,,,44.,,,,,..,.
•re who •feels
that the +kidneys are not stevrtmr or act- eei
prescription at home and give it a trial, •
•
as it is said to do wonders for many
persons.,
Everything.
.T.T4e
7.7:Scla"VhVrg:TKZICTti7WEC'Pjr:-WKKVSVifrWl77-
The piano contains abuut one _
wire.
London eats 180,000 tons of fish a year.
wansdhave been known to atififie 300 -
years. -
One hundred cod livers yield, a.- gallon
oil. .
The load for a full-grown elephant is
two tons.
Japan exports -large quantities of
mushrooms. -
- rannuelirheats -650i000;e0ther
worth of OWL
• The average weight of the British sal-
mon is eight pounds.
Newspapers are sold on the streete
of Spitnish cities by women.
It is said that eold tea will kill the
,microbe of, typhoid .iever.
This century Will have 24 leap' yearse.
Ole greatest 'possible umber.
Four hundred millio s of sardines (trot
taken yearly off coasts. .
0....
produce 15,000 fruit at one crop.
rrnetate get tired-fromeoverwinei Is,- -
clearly proven in the caee of telegraph'
wires.
There ere 1,047 women to 1,000 men
England, but in Italy only 995 to each'
1,000.
The Mauretan:a has fete. fedir and!
-few locomotives abreast Mid passi
the:nigh them.
The brain of the female commences to
decline at the age of 30. The male's ten
years later.
Free electricity travels at the same rate
as • light -186,000 miles a second,
l'hhough wire; only - 1%000 inites a
second,
,There is a elearthg-house for pacliages-
lest on the British, railways, and About
1.000 packages per day are handled.
Among, the richer classes 33 in 1,000
Uv to 60 years of age, in the middle
classes 175 do so, and 156 only of the
laboring class surlily° to reaelt 60 years..
Munich is to -14ivo.one of the most
ittiantifuleigraveyinefenTife-Griniftlinen
city' has purchased about 300 acres of
r( rnanIIdT�rcl IKIIId ithout Tree eillesh
from its borders, which will be aged as"
a cemetery. lt, will be the first. forest
graveyard In Germany, and it is to lie
§e. used that 'its idylliceliaracter will no
peeeerved.
Aluminus is- regarded as probably the
etiest available'sislistittile for tin in --the
great majority , of uses to which that
rectal is put, owing to the diminution in
• the pride of aluminum, time Practically
Pniitless supply of the raw material, and
the favorable physical properties of lite
metal. As the preduetion of aluminum
le cheapened so will the -WA'S ter\ it in-
treasea Jibe deinand oteadily keeph
• ahead of the supply.
For a wager of 830.660 V10611110 and
V1e41l114'SSP Raoul de Gruard have been
making a honeymoon tour of the vtiorld
on foot. They, left Part; on Ntay 17th,
IS96, and have arrived at 'furl"' after
travelling 4449 ,milf8 04.,f9A,
alliatni(ii.gh 'England, -Niletvey, swit,„
zcrland, Siberia. the Unitod
States, Spain, rand Italy. The viodnife
end 'Vicolitte2ise hope V, reach Paris at
Pte beginning of nod, month. • Titil sin,
pular bot Is held* by some meinb,2zs of
th.L. Ocoerephical :•isly in Paris.