Exeter Advocate, 1908-04-23, Page 3 (2),
tar 1.1r4' Aar
itlaPTEie Vat -ea: ritinried). •
My giii.orrey ttionglifa taet -reerntrig
ateti eueldentY hatehrithhadt br 1he-
1' a, latchetiey in the outer door,mut
Ss I rose Old Mae.; Parker entered wilt(
enlirivW:n11 laralt.414440stgliritir.
"Why, e"ri' ehe cried, "I tatitereitood
abet' aQUIti Waite CON -d,,,, into the Cotm-
aryr
'into the eountrer 1 milted. "Who
totel ,yol so?”
"Th' ady. you sent to to.11
al.rdy. What lady" r inquired.
rns ed. "Surely. 1'arker.4-eah've.terien
saes -vet -*feetrietrreeeittitseis.*ma-t'eia'aeeite-'e-s'
- "The lady cane abated an !tour ago,
esiheeend $44 that You- ha,41--ritent her to
'tettt Mit that you ,would boestbeent -for
tarlatteit a week or seeethear yeti had
Vane doevit 'to paint itincleteehe Harlon
tiettittei" •
"I've exult no one." I responded. as-
totinded_ et this fresh has of the at -
fair. "What kind of lady was she-
:eeld_ or youngr
'Middle-aged,"
"Weltelreesed?”
'Yes,' sir, She. setae with a funny
avIgelternadeemeethinkeetur
.atlight.. tea Amapa... ..Shoeseta.. she
eh) aeleri_halti...9!„
w you qdito Idttt
thi
ni7,;ff.-.71ere=1
„A2
, -7
,e3. ;St,. 1'44 setts,kith With
watt corning took I, met. 1I'. fl;the
narene, et theneeeneer yf Ar Street,
a1ng •wt1 aaentleenan wnet *eked
like a Certy Mart. See saidesemetillti
ana-tiaatented ,tutitettati
4tt.
"Then it simat have been this sari
woman tvhe w,tesm ay en:ambers he
when I returned," I
here?" 'shetetaeulated,
entered there was a
mitt she escaped as though
ref. She enlist have gone
teteMeneereho_ wah
-iarthittre-geher eamewITeitestil
That would bear out tire feet that you
"enrountered tier -again.' • .
"But hove itould elle get. linaEnr,-tel
•WayS careful to .See Blot the door
Po9iithhi3e closel."
"Probably she store the eitra latch-
key while prying about the piece. See
whether it Is still on the nail."
She craseuel. MO room, and twit mo-
ment gasned•-.
rine gone, sirr
"Ab!' I saitt. "lust as I thought! The
&tor} she told vu was a mere ex:wee
la the place, and,
if possible. to get posszssion of the 'key.
and...basingavidelied,
„
"A wornij
"Wes; wh
woman here,
he wero a
yeur uncle having tedeen 111. I rernerk.
ad that it wits steange that you shotildn't
'thane hoine for your bag and things,
tat she-gavoterne 'm
-Ito send re- xvith your clot
by train from:Waterloo to Christchurch
.Statton marked 'To be valet% tor."
%But didn't eou, think her story a
(try -laintheone, fereleerfr 1 asked., an -
that my "old. eervingereman shouid
eve thus . teen isLstd en0 decethott7
"Of conree 1 did. tsite 'especially us
you were absent all, nigbt. I told her
that.. and is Said that you had called
al/Nu:hen and finanglyour aunteLaa
arra on a visit. remained to
supper. While, at supper a telegram
had arrived auntmoning your aunt berme
as your uncle had been taken danger.
tresly HI, and at once you had mete -ea
411 taceadthallY .. herBut you've- hurt
your . bear!, air, lurvett't you?" she ad-
rd1renoticing my -bandages.'
Vest"- I ertineerat "f fell down It
seeetittenet--own 'eareteetert
w 114 'tertiiirTheiWITa
omost ingenious one. Whatever the MP'
iterjoua etemeati. was slet epparently
'knew that -Tait trtiCIF,'
Tante lived in the nalgitteithood of
.Christelije that he Ira" at that mo -
twat Lite -evere critical state of health.
-stiffering flora paralysis, and, further
that 1, tiedd ern.siderable ettpeotations
Isom ttira, and would not luseitate to
travel, town to see him if 1 kite* him
eio-teatterSe. Onet thin . therefore- vas
4que P an, namely, theit my family' af-
faie-a;farthaPhreeotilt thenetilloettni.oethese'
peneas whose rnovernients were so
ernyotifying:
wa3,fuotieh of you. Parker, very
looltsh trictixd. to have given credence
to shah an *betted tato as that" 1 said.
erinnoyed. "You are usually a shrewd
woman, but Ism have 4isp1av44no_ die-
-.ib tiffiar---wene uTealever.
viery sorry, sir," the woman an-
' tewered. "But I knew that if Sir
ithartes were worse eatifil go down to
The Manor at onoe. Did you really send
nobedr, sir?"' •
*aim nobody at all. There's some un -
Parker,
--tatiekeepoyettir-avasettbout-eyou."
"And haven't you -seen ber lalyship
*1,011. .r" she inquired, in her turn
lestoritithed.
"No, end, mereover, I knew ritithing
of this mysterious woman whe tame
lo you with Me ()wit -and -bell stor.
Sua site soy where she lived, _or give-
irmy verd?"
"No. she didn't. sir:"
• '1 suppose you'd know her again 1
Inn -saw lierr
"Well." she answered with eonsider-
, talret. hesitancy. "I don't' know es I
• oltotel.t. sir. You see. she wore one cif
leiette-V-th4a---wtalth
41111011U to distinguish the thaterres.""
, "Bit1 what objeet tutted tory (WO hart
la touring to you cRing a false -
boot' in that manner?" 1 cried. my en-
mairetriett ter the tenewketgeout tune
inability to again rezognire the
atelier eif tile false reeesage.
, chill tinotv, I'm sure, sir," was
,wtentufs,iy, n' a V4ie41 V+ MAI
• Citowed, how deeply sbe regretted the
eeeiliireit‘eit. -
'ghee tetng e ea here?" 1 inquired.
"%Solo:five re:Mules, She asSed fee
'leaet Leratie Four sating -mom and
s w:11t the emb41 tenor*.
40 ' &hop inienestea pm, end
ihatt beard so tritielt of yeti: itreent 1.aily
'And an stewed them to heir
'nee.
sr."
allien you heel no eatilit to do to wale'
vet me ' permission. Iterlier," I ao:411
apgre'y. "lieu are an ole end Iritelel
teeerant, and shettid !tate knoien Let.
'I am vitrp,' giptry, tbC4 etin111 t$ rig
ened sh awereepetien
ileity, aria tier manner woe se rerfeet
llett 1 treirglit yen werild not lire to
Offend her."
hiftersteott that if any tinier renteree
talteltiev tire trail to enter my iireeee
to any pretext." 1 sa1 o.
*envy %lee. see, 1oelenewretilge Mitt
eriatele Me* wrimg In nta-re.
to pier eteirt the jcre'
I*AM'when slieltd*rettea-4
Went tAik:,,r• Vatct,--ces
'-kfti 14itit)11 z L:t etatite.'"
fieilhttrif 'Mere ot beer lit
f:1,0
t
S3 le nit '" 0
'cure. We must at once examine the
• hole Name and_ seek to discover what's
been etolen."--
"Do Yoirethintreslith..taue_aesOmmon
thief. tar?" inquired Parker, dumbfound-
ed at the ingenuity teak which the latele
key had been secueed.
"I don't know waat to believe at _pre-
oent," 1 answered. "We must Investi-
gate first, and, form our conclusions af-
-terwerda_Noteeanitieut thorough search_
and see what has been disturbed end
what Is missing."
i had no intention of entering into
anat-iotr with Paruer
ied-
Ing the 'events of that \fateful flied, or
to dleturb her peace mind by teetat-
Mg any of the tragic eireumstancea,
Therefore I went to my room and leek
away my muddy, btoodestaineit clottange
;nut afterwardS returned, amt . -With: eny
ihrtiubt telt- the %tallow nblects in±my
eitting-roonie to ass le tultesetf that none
was diosiliotiel or nsshij
ClIAPTEll Vitt.
Ali7.-....*
flii: Viii bt 14014% MYS eillilitS, VitttO a n
in the white 'We veil -at that tinie a
/ashteriable .ferninine adornment -was,
I felt assured, more than a coincidence.
t et- -had-some- tonnectien wittrethe
atrange events of the past night seem-
iN1 certain, yeti try how 1 would, 1
could , forin- no danite idea of -either
. - t-or-ther-o
her seateh. As tar OS Parker could dis.
.C4)Wr noiltingewhatever -had-been-lake
en. IA writing -table. the drawers of
which contained ssme family papers,
had apparently leen hastily exeroined,
rut no objet of -value. run. any paper
had been extracted. Therefore 1 con-
chuled, that 1 had returned before the
make—the-
examiritin of my effects
vire% site had ii ended.
A curious thought occurml to me.
Was the -intruder in the white veil none
other than the in) sterisms1 Edna. her -
Reif? net she knew, my address, she
bad adrititted when 1 had been lying
helpless -end- -halt eonstiouverftererny_
titethient. mul' the fact that ail hotth liad
elapsed between our parting and my
return he illy chambers. eould allow her
suilletent time to call upon aka Per.
frzer. fifNet:rP the 1ssy. watch my *id ser-
e ant teate. and then re-enter.
•ee-itte day wore on I became were
and nrore insp14'4N454 bv the belief that
ry surmise was the Rental truth. Ye
Bie eabman West had declared that sit
Nos yrinniZ and Kelly. whiie Parker
expres,od Its%mcelf rssscliVii KAI she we
ineddte-aged. But of tee two statements
I nocepteci !he of the cabman as the
mere relin1)1... 1te hall„sofn her in the
f&-iitif ifitatight.:withrert the veit
Tie. fact of 1 or concealing her fee -
tures in a speeies of fine window -cur.
'cain proved an attempt at dieguise.
41:eret vie! what more „likely than. 419-11-
14.e gEssiild contrive Is) render her tea -
twit's &der. and thus Imp? se upon
Parkeri, evtiso;e sight was not otter geed?
In anit case, however, if,i1 wer. really
Edna. .4te had rertuty tc,-,t no timo
ln carrying out ler design. and further,
she entr-,t have k --en fully tm-an-., iif my
eider:dell return.
Yet in Iles cars rfipi ism 1 LICA ,to
sngtrista any orsal!ve $1,1tatscsertr. In
the tnntaNting start.rtess that eave!oped
th, 1 grolant abnnt. my vote alert. for
(:tere' seunil, hut blind, Wind. lineal,
Data patned, hot liazing days end
N1.116fig nights. when Ille vst ti throt.
me heart. ricieh mernit g, teal) Part: -
I
leng.' eveterearaig !Amite; keienied tet-er
eret nesistance. 1 eearelted the news-
perort. but nethang nopeered to show
that that stearege midnight icrinte had
Ucen digN)V47r-fl. 'Vee there twee vie -
414 ce only crie? Hew strange it, was
That o'lliouigh I heti\ keen preeent 1
';2, rats} rs'it WI. 1' <mat Lew that the
mete vienin vas voaing end well (frees-
eill. Porottoably a gent7enieri, and that he
red teen stnbibea by al' cowardly loloete
abet lent peered eleiteel inetttntly 'a
4a. Th3t wetnariai eereiten that had
ionnited so st2rrlir and agorgzed in the
deed sffirtg---1 et' the talght I renievahere
a- pleceirt at teeriagit Et tv„Ore bzit eiti
eiki-firetli, 1 remember it nsw
'1 it coS eti. Wail It tna try
f:%-trit het -sett, It serneit as 'though,
Is-el'e. yet there att) aliftux4 may
4, 4
F4, epanzles ieihen I CAM. 10 earny
eaeen, tt all-
In linbi t.teiwxi 1 WarLI 41-0 nothing,
i;trerriatn• %tent, and keep nay terrblo.
ivotrike totteell. Enable Other t4ocArn*
luneato polttle or torik. the
,...idarice a my friend, 1 found that -
r.
tinehletWvios. trim sowing of X,
AbOliat.5143ti1 .attilir'hOttr..4%
ray„414-gr.paViA.:torpoor L
11ttel.',44id;' ,weieAnt 11,1# tti,a
0.04. inir,k ,n11'41$3„phwo toolitier
Alta eagle. nietiVialit,
I
.Iut
PV▪ C
. t 1
4
thee phatielle'httostti
A„ the)' ti4440;;:
',';11,-4r41 „of, pieti,1111\911,04 Abe; .
'flt-tiVaq :down •-vizit
, ffik,
44:k re I wu1d, ettetaieltt int be'
ititeilint for a edtiple of inotithS-ap
•Zetter Rom Idutieeriattert- befereli
tatk, was ate -Etta' 'enOngh„ andlelt ot
144V; bid; lie hoped : to be beck
oon.jesaid, so thtt. he Might.te-Atile.
Itaritt • isebetteettetitenetti
eift forevtatte agaitn'lle Wa net ,a -Were'
Otte1 ould walk *lone. Howl would
teteprise ban!
I smiled grimly, alas! when I motel.
lectod how nry first wedict aloee hid
neterItt mat inc my life, Itinhhed plaeei
upon aly coneetenee the shadow 'Of 11.
terrible -crime. Peticer.noticed MY hen,
it, but I, of course, misled her by Oath
eng that, my' mind Was much overburd-
ened with ptivate affairs. •
puzzled boweto.giet rid
ot my soiled and blotuhstained -etothes
so- that she slifiarlifocon'A •
and atlast hit Upon the expedtent.
quaking them tnto a bundle and, ping
ferth One night when she woe over at
Kennington with her daughter 14Ely, the
dancing -girl, and vaAtin them IMO the
Tharne.s. horn the, Etribaultinont. It wits -
a risky operation, for that part of Lon-
dort.-*--welt -guardedebyeepolleteearter
dark* eneveetheless .1 accomfaishOd_ it in
safety, and was much 0-muse4.6 tcw
ehryse-ta ter an-evoning
ee
Veit vire •
44144 44
Pr.oWsr`.
London Bridge and handed Over to
riverpolice, who, of ecturse..iseellied- A
mystery. The blood -stains -puzzled
and the icturnal-hinteele-thet-Shotla
Yard -had- Instituted _inquiries int° the
...wnership of the diecarded suit 0
eiothes. The paragraph Concluded with
that sentence; indispensable in repert.
ing a mystery-,-"Thespolitertere VitrY're-
teent alio;t the matter.”
Fortune ily, having cut out the mak
eths-eiuntsoandelekere everatidate.
the peekete wbbeh might servo tes e
clue to owne hip, I felt perfectly sat
-e • -„ sc.; .. •-se,
fournel on the 'following evening,. which
told how the *tains had been ,enti,ly,A..
and found to be thosaot huntail MOO&
Alltale more than a week bed Passed
sinee my remarkable midnightadven-
ture. when one morning Freeeivekt it
'brief not by post, Which_ParicAer•-reed
to 'Ter, - It eousi.tiot* oit OM?, two ' type,
Written lines stating that et' 'nfid-dati- I
would- Melte- a 'vista*, end-VeneiMgned
a4tli the- attlinge -word "Attetil'-_,, .'
It vves, I knew, et Message fr in Edna
And 1 drussed myself with. gr ter care
70-expec-latfon. tur-it-sWITir 1". -would
Visit me. In Hasa -Weever, I was dis-
nppoinka. for after extsting some three
tours on tiptoe with anxiety I found ge
aesetor eto be- a- eveatiltioken. Mad
agoet man, whose slight aceent when
introducing bursa!f betrayed that he
wee art American. '
flo bo Continued.)
er',..41fromt.
ALFALFA OR LUCERNE.
Bulletin Written by Prot. C. A. ZavItt,
of the Agricultural College.
A bulletin on alfalfa, also known as
hurentee-,has.beenewritten- by -Prat: Ci;
Zavilz of the Ontario Agricultural
Cc:liege and printed by the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculturia It is now
being distributed and copies can be ob-
tattled applicatkm to C. C. James,
Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Pattie-
nient Buildings,- Tetionto. The bulletin
Irves -the -restate --Of eeperiments--eory
ifileled-with Alf -eat -141.-T-eit years at the
Agrtdultural College, and should be
in the hands of all farmers- ,who intend.
sowing alfalfa. The bulletin closes with
the follotaing paragraphs:
Alfalfa should be very carefully test-
ed on Man terms Ihroughout-Ontarien-
Itet-lare y kg of nutritious feed for
f farm snick, ifs perenniel cbsrecter of
61 growth, and, its beneficial influence ort
the eon, are all features whialL Com-
mend it very highly tor those farimi
on which it can be, grown suacessfully.
There are different $1,,a4 of laying
down a plot er.a field of alfalfa. and we
would' stiggest the
enc. which is likely to give very itioele
lent results. Seleet land having a clean,
menow, tertile $urtece &oil overlying it
deeply drained_p3haeithaving-no-aeldity.
sm large, plump seed, free„ !corn tin.
purities 'and simng in • germinating
power. Inoculate the , teed .wIth the
proper hind ef bacteria; providing el.
talk _bas not -been. grown euceessfulls
on the land In recent years. As early
iIJ ttie /spring as the lona is dry eneugh
and warm enough to be worked to good
adaaritage, make a suitable aeeddied
and inunediately , sow shout ttWerity
grass seed box place frOnt of the
pounds of alfalfa seedtt er acre I nt the
Mein /drill, and aboii one bligiel ot
..si. ring- wheat or of barleyperacre Min.
the tubes et the drill. Smooththe land
with a light barrow or with 114 weeder,.
and if it it very loose and talher dry,
also rell a era again go eVer it with
'the harrow or the weeder. .14.1. etier. as
ripe.. eat the grairi asnd *Avid leatirig
it one the hind MOON then riecessar.f.
Give the 'Alfalfa Planta ‘f)PPqrturi*
ity\ to get a good start iti the autumn
prepsratrorilfor the winter. Ig for
hay.cut eiteh crop ot Alfalfa in. the fol.
retying year as iloort ah it alerts to
bkumn. in curing, try to retain es many
et the leevee en the Starrier Se poesib',
and, to proto4 the crop 'front rain.
LS:ever cut Or 4itesture Alfttlfa autne!onto
doom to the ground to remove the
cittvriii Of the 4,00ti„ and thus Injure tr
petajbly Ott plents, It thole direc-
t/Ins ere followed, the elfin*, may bOt
expected tet feheditait litre and Valtieble
erepi Mr a number of year* witlitOtit
Seeditt
,„ glf.74
"
tVe
sates,
*
,
IM INTER S
itiftP• dinFale .STILL.WS. OF
e
1 $
b•.
grt'heit' Ei
't
ttus
t•uori lhe"HOT them was U
rnan- andyet*, tfeW, Oars eleible; yet
dark":Ibo patti:..emilerfoo
ccultt be c1rJ,y iead by bending dwn,
wrjlea VicborE. 'Maelderi i the Low
OltEvenmg 5tands:1A bub. wo knew
,
tO.
4unlitible
Looking leeward mb tIe iihne
Parule with never a landriterk vtsible as,
tar is Um eye colild reach even in day -
011.0 coukl ,OCarlearet his POsittott-
430.1Y to that of -being adrift in a ooek-
haat itt MidOettart. There Is a resettle -
lion, of horror about the groat
Ara it inspired Prince to snggest
around. On foot ono risked spending
the night in eiroless wanderings to and
fro; with berets, there WAS always the.
Instinct or lhe lirule-treation. to depend
',attlfietent tore* Irt reserve to
eoittiethitig' 'or -the power* Of
Mere space we -really got lost in the
TRACKLESS EXPANSE OF WHITE.
Set ;on, the wriest, back \ twe hurried
haine, an order as gl,FIe7:,, and out
came in a' very brier Ohne no _troll**
ettatalissett and ereedy.--Thee-whele-party.
ensteented themselves three 11414 goer
eec-h-Inthe great sTedges, oountry built,
end Mr vq01,..„0.4t2.44,14,WE
it a
-"
within gelds are riot enclosed, only
here met „there _tan stalks or weed am
tie Mark the division.s-between-one
manta *trip of plougk land ena. his
-tuaghbeete; even the were httif buried
Under the snow. For an hour or more
we dreverele the merry mute of the lit -
the belt ihitt harieraristhe weodifn arch,
114 "bow" *Neve the head -of the mid
halter Or the teem -a very oompAnton.
able sound itt tbe solemn: stillness*
-000-or-two-turraf, now thiswar,
fleW. that; fitit the visitors beyond' all
temputing-dista
direettOns. Whether we were really
kat et length or it was all an *dear.
a ;
bte .titivence tin give, a new se ,
,titin, to the r Inittittiiiitad still repititteth
Metter Of 4oubL
A bitter .wind was blowing and the
•preeperit otIdoing.the best and drivin-
Ot
fulte's4kPead-' 'Eska-41M' ake14- until We
struck a villitge -arid could either ask
our voty or put- up there for thenight
did notvern promising. The drivers
'held limited Itibettet -*bout Itterf--
wheteihoOts', and a lonely peasant
wo-
min -rettitning. from town forty miles
erwilegerverthereriteuttp.ciIite tiriettitt. 44
the 'question incautiously put to her by
enoeof the party. ,
-
THE BM -LW -COMMOX -PEOPLL-
tiliways agree with ony. proposition Put
to them by their' betters; it is their siva-
pfe idea of lk
ut the Far
„ It
,
1-014 12* -5 itiSt
;
eat toritg, •geopi Uiwlth
c. ,ro tintil they, weheeteeltdy"tbr marke
siestteette account -being ItIefit:Of the ,gairi:s
n_te'cte. . In cheapnesa .of grains the feeds
ised ranked es folows; corn and skim
milk, cheapest; corn and alfalfa, sec-
* corn fP,4 r9 4!ovreeeSteats.,*
twa
attiffiare outne*
hte tbrfro 19•64 p4sterrib.
A riesling of about rail a hundred in
-the cost gain was effeetea by using
green clover instead of freeh blue-
grass. A saving of SIAM a hundred
was effected by using alfalfa instead of
teegraes. When it is realized that
alfalfa exernes. on early and wheo mo-
pe -lay ieltapettastayie4reen alt sununer
and until the very bard Items of. earl
winter its Importance Le a hog Pas-
ture fs apparent. Clover yields more
-forage- per here thanbluegrass. and as
shown by these experintenta has 4
Muck higheteteeding value. ft Is otitis
importance therefore to pro-
vide this met of pasture for hog* rather
thwa lo moire WM to run on a blue-
grass, a timothy Pasture, or even worse
grass pasture, or even worse -than bluee
grass, a timothy., pasture. or even far
worse than this,: -to confine themin a
summer lime.
-Tins,bulietin recommetuts e. sweetie.
elan of crops for p fitable hog pasture.
A aangz.,it.aptate„
pix4itatio things poseibla •
cry teem 1st a. (treat laboratory
where the finest: braineut study zn ail
the world can be carriet on. Here the
invelved. What fiver
7of de.
itr.,.s.'DiTholleot.bprran, au9rniagl 441444),101'r tho u -s4
9.„
are t 214 '4•Pirry eiteret gettin
riOur tete th"bit kk nuteh'
not.
, A „
TUE oudur or mot
r•j,
' The coulitr
o
,
„
tho s4pretnesV regard., of all istenC:41,
dour.'far surpassing • in interest and
fascination any other place in the whole .
workhothe Hely Land -owing to the
bti hting effects of the effete rule ot'
/4,
the Turk. in rough weather is peacti-;
call shut out and Lsolated from tit.
-wortde For the absence of tiny beieborae
which any eivilized ipower, evenothe:
most unimportant, would long ago have, °
provided, renders 'landing altogether
impracheable except in fairly moderate,
weather. = _ .,- 4 ' , . 'e i
And even then a landing at Jaffa:
(formerly loppa) la an experience free;
quentty, thouglettappity not alwa.ys, the
reverse, of ageotable. The steamer ane
-chars .some, distance. from the. town rand!
Is aeon surrounded by Area boater °not
of which epproaelies the lowered, etalte
gangway as neelit as ar-arellaabie. -The
passeogeretbeit ,deeoends --theeeetairwayi_
and 'seats himself, or herselheand. woe
eeel. teretteti-ea__..tilltteattLtdre
e
SALT FOR MANGEL CROP.
The _value' of salt -for -Bur mange
crop las often been demonstrated, and
tie was --e -
I:lents (tarried out, by the Irish Depart.
mita of Agriculture on eleven fareas itt
erght-votinftheasattiwn "in a report is-
sued a year age, says the-EiiglWi-Agri.
Cultured Gazette. The average re -
tilts were only 3 tons 14 cwt. per acre
meriure. Fifteen -tone- -of
manure gave an increase of 12 tons
wt. The addition of 4 cw. of super-
phosphate tu „..17 tone
mores the further addition of 2 cwt. of
alilpliste of ammonia made it lat tons
ntore sigh and vilienh.ltainit. at literate
o12 cwt. Feh acre was .added 10 thetote
' r three arrefielals and the tlinnyard
nitinure; another 21‘ tons brought, the
yicld .13 cwt. 11.nt'4 cwt.
t sait, instead of the-latanite
crease• ar. 3.,tonsi _7 OWL; the total yield
24Nti,mok. or 20 tens cwt.
ntore thein -sYbere *to nelattete was
arm manure Is valued at 4s. per
whiehis enough. Perhshsreenetdere
ts that etestnelhx crop would not ex -
hang itt' and tap- whole of the manures.'
st 5 as., while the fnereaSe due to
them, at las. per ton, was worth 410 thse
showing ea- toollte.of 45 as. per acre.
What is more remarkable, however, - is
that 4- tervt. of salt, costing 4enty ase
hert added to the fatten Manure, super -
of anintonia,
art kelr
.<7
7,)
ling over the surging billow. His,
Wine are then seized' by two stalw rt
,---who----aer, the hciatertsese-on
crest of a wave to within a few
- litreplatform drop *aim trite the;
arms of two other swarthyi Arabs. who,
lently clutch hold of his feet or ttersi
while he is suspended in mid-air, 'aloe
flews, down, goo; the boat in the trengh
of theTeind down, down t goes the
passenger, whit, gripped tightly by the
Mahe_ in leefew .moaneati is hurtled,:
eprawling, into the bottom of the boat,
amidst a number of exitausted and
frightened ladies and gentlemen, some
former trembling, and- almost.
Itt hysterie.s, and all peobalet mom or
leSS sore wittiImuises and re gh band.
taw The Arabs then ,with getstt- '
oulations arid wuder still chimer end; ,
gutters! vociterations row off toward
the :there, every now end -then the 'Mir;
breaking over, the boat Intl drenchiree
Ala" -0=1:Maras.
And then. the maldte passage accour
Lobed, what thrill; *host -,eese
6U ThMugh the'veinS, se tbe(
traveller sets foot upon tho shore -and
leas that he it on holy ground. If'
unpkiniant experiences are forgotfent
end as 14 ititurneys from place to place*, ,
hallowed by the presence, during Ma
earth -life. of the Saviour of Ules VvOil4s'
feels indeed that all that diecortiforit
was as nothing compared with 'the
pleaseire of treading upon- that ,saered
I it le time that the Groat -Peeve
ere should peremptorily call upon this,
temiteivilized-governitent -toefortlithitit
put an end to this disgraceful state of
affairs, and construct a proper harbOtel
For here the Great Founder of our liotat
religion, having on our behalf reft fon
a time archangeleimuounded throne
in the heaven of heavens, lived a Wet_
of-Penuryeand-ohleitply:
our SUbslittite, -6(00(1-the Pinar
• we had ineented through out, manif0
transgressions, thereby blotting out lb
record on high against all and any who,
will prostrate themeelves before, alga
and plead Met greet atonement.
hia look us _another livemilesin. the.
wrong dirtailen, and. :the whole party
Wa3,1104,..,u1414,19,ullUitio.ibexondlusiign,
te give -the horses their heads and let
them tore us home, with doubts whe-
taer three horses harnessed *bread
would solve the problem, when we de.
sorted a light, and made for it fully bee
betting we were at least twenty miler
treat, hot'_n_eeittatead 01,310-halfautle,s(e.
etiiicklete4Xivereide -to- find et tite-whole-ade
venture most happily ended °Yet tea
and cigarettes and wonderful storks of
past experiences; pates and scandal in
high places.
It was here that Konstantlit Mikhail()
vich told us of it. (*write evening
firmament in _tae prat Avoods.,,whire
go out by night into the Vc06(18, fettle
emotives as comfortably as may be
end 'proceed to linage the v. -nit eat:.
tittle by little ansierers COM* train al!
airettions Until yore, or wolves are
prOwlirigoribotehegivinOtontetimeseet
chitneet Of a shot if one is disposed lhar
way.
Generally, hoWeveh, the thing is mere
tun; with a few thrills thrown in; the
danger Is not great: for the wolves do
not attack man until driven freetzted
with hunger. Newton* less„ when guns
lire not *gen it is tosuat-ter efiety".a•qe.
Solver „in ease „of _need... There-
-kilirdline4rirbaut-thit farm ot
Merit whiall 0001bl-ries the necessary ex-
citement o sport with love of nature
ited.oinetteraeways, evItholl-t any -of --the
bloodthirsty element . the average
game tletittorat; it Certainly Aeons to
promise welt as A new sensation."
"Father," said Parilner Jones' boy, In.
'1,43r.uoiingly, Its be kilned etinaela„,
itreinuny Perkins, says the iish are bl.
tio' Very freely lip the' brook to -day."
'Well, you tell tdrri if hell eoine ever
here an' help you with the Wein'
They won't get a chance to bite
him," - •
When amain begins 10 'ALA j4tke 10
1Ln-catenate tenet eure wbcret1)elsugh
will mane in. •
A men dose it lot of thInge he dila**
tO do, 'bemuse Iitazotighbount don't want
Mar te do thetn. 1
4:4rit I 13ritali7rhea* , , iforipone
crirriea comtriltied by Menfor elk tom-
tnitted by women,
ilin tl blood beat* to the
No (Z knows precisely w t nipt
U* ri body.,
oisiihrosssil
.Engliditk 161W2114 411 rttalp 4broai1
fr4o duetblnit averogee ii t1igtt Of 1010.
pee IntOgent t or
*hut end
L.
.e70.
P iosP
gave an increase of 3 tons
rnangels worth LI Ms. 6d. -
LIVE STOCK NOTES..
A horse is profitable to leis owner in
proportion 10 tho good condition of bis
ittee-anet legs: -Thee healthful snide of
•these-is....hest-subserved-by-good-earth-
At the present season ewes should be
brought into fair condition both to give
theta strength la bring forth their
young, and to stimulate a good flow of
milk. Care should be taken not tomake
them fah eis thie"fs likely te produce in-
Ilannitateri, *Het „ParitteitiO
ttutLhave_sione-little_tixrkolim_
Ing bbs wintei• thOUld he 'tbittidled at
th$s time of 'year with more than or-
dinary care. This is particularly true
•of young horses and brood mates. an
excessively bard day's work or heavy
tat_al new when they are unaccusknned
TO piithifigteiniar-resultoveryeaisalitrouttlY
an their future usefelnees.
-should be taken not to overtax a eon.
it is *toe live stock that keeps up the
fertility of our farnis, and Upon the
quality of the.stock depends lite margin
• of profit and loss. Every farreershould
• Pave a purpose and a. system in breed:
ng„ yet, careless and sdnitc.Inxtedin
tf.-46o-thimy-fttrine---
y Gar cows -and' weed -out Mt below the
profit line. ff yogi ars breeding for but-
ter, use a bull from an 'extra buttercow
• of a butter breed. Avoid inbreeding; It
tericls to delicate and enfeebled °oilcan.
stitutions, while by using a bull
, froth Another family, possessing the but
t.- qualitiee in the same degree, you re.
lain the butter tendency and increase
the capacity by adding vigor to the otl.
spdug itt seletilittie 'breeding stock se
that the dem b individually good; that,
the sire has, an unbroken pedigree, and
le of a good elralit„ and especially that
he has al good dam. It is an old saying
• That "Me hat 13 half the herd."
FAnm NoTeS.
ezeolt around a little end see if y
etonet get sortie bolter oats than -your
°Obi) nuLEs FOR EMPLOYES.
Be on time at your post et duty.
hie respect:ill to your employers..
Bs mum • about all mattes* passing'
through your hands.
&$bent about ell offloe.businesse let -
• hews do the telling.
Be sure and' attend strictly to your,
own work; let othets do theirs. - •
Be kind te' those mound you. •
Be cgreelible and aceernmodeling at
alt times.
• Be at your post during thetiness banes.
'Be sensible and keep ,away from the
Be nett about your Work.
De' ambitious, to improve.
Be" humble rather than arrogant.
Bo studious, that you may ,fearli
intricacies of the business in winch yaw
ire engaged,
Be prompt in getting out your levee..
"Preerastinalion is the. thief of time.'
orderly toonj our destt„„
Ile neat aboui our dtesse,
Be of goed .principle,. never ',gala rae,
'-or with your auperiere by prociiigrig
treacheey towards your fellow -clerks.
tie Oigrilittelt never suffer yourself to
Indulge in' frivolity. .
• sure ankt ebow no favorititen in of-
fiee; leaverthat for other Intsinese latitni., I
haCTIlire itt your Iiiiainess Sur-
roundirigi that while with ltierrt pita
will he loved arid .tvben *& you %Olt
be regretted as 0 faitliftil ftleiU Ind(
ottriselentiOus ,entploye,
se.
00?4,
yo
elf w
I
)st,'
A