Exeter Advocate, 1908-05-28, Page 2 (2)1. •
1,
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iiaiRtfirt +0+
ousc
•
4\t,
,
..... ettiiihiV,'
A ad00 ;ore goseitiest on, eroseing the
• rerli and .voterang lieinsiegteini Garden
--these neeetiful piesisure grounds Via
a wa,yeeeem se mg-teen:4 tier, the - na Word
- , of LorZolers—whito the 57 S)011 i
!,11 .4LS. t4t31rrilii1W11'hJ1...-
,lt fr- ARtk
, i
iive London and 'Was eiWaYs
•pleased to return to its wild, turbulent,
life. She had spent some tlu.ci T1 lAcirS„,
In Vienna, in Berlin, but neither was
- tall as interesting, she declared, as Lon -
den. 1
"But you are not iii fonitoner, are
I esliedi
--L--1-1No.- not exiierfr --She resperidtd; "al-
though I velerel htee such a t -ng time
that I've becelide almost a Cockney. Are
you a I.ondoner?".
"No," 'I -answered; elm a countryman,
born ond treat."' •
"I heard the Coionel reineris that other
, t4OStriValttla
iiess for some time. Is that so?"
I responded in, the allirniariee.
"Terrible!" she ejaeuluted, glancing at
-.111-WittiottIOStoo.Minderful.
hers that seemed to hold me in fescina-
Von and look me through and through
"We who posses our eyesight cannot
imagine the great daadavantage,s under
which the blind are placed. How for
'Or
14)
11
*t, tr.: 1 4t1A
rs
cliendriace hilt J will eireeatse you le
sear lite, nmakeithsever nerietitsagiatm.
'eau
la quintet in quiets' .0er.
b ray tope that we shell meet *gain.
many tirtieee '4 U WCZd3 woul
Mace it appear 'tle thOtigh 4tIcti 113%414
is improbable." ,
4it think site. anSwer.„*I e4noitli)n
11'1:1r4,6,1111fIr,1*;‘341144:iO (14:itilitakre.iibl;tf,X11178-n*Plielti!.
• :it++ ifeiht
TwiKow A UltONC
44+
TtioW Colt* are 'Pet Tbrongh the Gunn'
1 ' Merry 4 Bound.
He tteS il big Meek beauty of a colt,
uftd jUSt se eaten eis he was hiandeorae.
"Beene" heel , never been , thoroughly
teekenelsy hie termer; faliivIler, and when
-114tita‘v-Itinithe-w et- lbek-hands,'0
al
lu:'bot.horso breaker i erieen Ye_ *",
inttlog. the, lb:04'411g t r's t/4 ti
.0.a.1.190, oays aoweidersise
bout ihe Farm
10410Y- ehAll14431, 1'4104 if ',ViDO etie.'IntiO, 04: -. •IS'0117:,!....
, ...".1!".r.iiiiii**,..Aiiii",.'1'.:i-il'skt:ittah.0404 i
Tit, try. ,teet •te hatie anet,40:-.4 :yol ince
eiThey: .calleit lb% i , tie* eitetei
. 1 k *resole 4t, :14„ ' , . , Tortnior , 0,,,v, c,.. ap.t4,g4tefedir.444.-.441,1414i.stegrairr
, , ,
kt..0:44.'otot v$., tteeitit Aries*. i teen,iegie e. ,i,ititotict43i,ti,t)cittliiiloieets.4?iiii:. 4) 4),W rii,:4trurtit*kiy....40S.t_,,iiit , ,:tocif, ht. 11 ,isit, . ' leseo!_ie t.i.iii:,1,.. ,. ei; 0 iinte.
ien,etein,-tiiiiiinistep Whign I ereset, Wilt heel;
feed. we nave etelittie enettitetti.91 tiiitiihIlilt "onii,,,thlit.liim,,,,irile.,.411111iio 4#4.:14,4,,poral:xkoast.ttP i'ketna W„ Pi ' ilittik utti.ai %NO
iSigitleiiiitiiti, risii):144;40+. 4:010-Xiiiih,, , :_. ' i'''•':.. .' .:s ,•'r e . ..s' ,.,4,,ra.toirgac4.. sol tho,,,itoungmmtito 413.,:ttlot 'tete lietectne'vnetreie py CVO.
- 14.1. She',. *thinly • i iie -1' bett
a ,,, in 'Willi net ,neesee.,geoil,eite ilitsteetee i
stiai nr thsciaugh tttoi litianive '
soli eitisteeseedatiense ,, iii . , ,l'ilii*Ititit:4,1teillY17.., 411 irtUtitiiiicr tlatiki*it!ii,r;Ite: ' i ,', ,Siiiited„tilqdeveltpedr,a.,Ondenc
, hit ' . a
igrii‘oly. "Ti iti3s.:11., .4e,..c: Anita of the err- s3*.il.e."i ,
. ithatzeti 4' itv'isti f. -'i 'ere- ' '"Frietuistep.itiey easet between „US; litit
seta life trod etentnenee' efresh," I, teld efecipnett tneetings . sere,* I feiimposi
o iav-
„. r..i.,:troi,01,r1c.o.kt?in,‘°1%1:47'kelt.:11111t, trlo :iii:iflillbe._tblvcielme:"PP10,1i6:aut.iiie'irtl.
.. , ... i
eurnetaticeis, it eivieild even, as though `Why? Yeiu toldim Only a'..inomeoit that.'''
you re ented of s rue act or other.” ago t.tiot .you were . "ourev.
AiWitat- -duo oyoon _4_01±-o-oato-o, ,ssvet 4
,
A.74*--12tilit. 0 in ' ng'. 11& an:
sete7s----,--- : ,ssielainc,
'fir °A' gifli. :04. "1 C10 not owered. "But as fur as'nuet ng you, we
repent -4 re ent nothintr i con on'y leave that to chance.'
I saw that I hd rrite'e . rave rii steke. "Why?'
"Please do not enileavor to force me
In my fond an! sleet tifired 4 11thlts1.08111
I 0141 11114,;%0 'ripe f o bpeck a little to exp:anations,' she answered with turn? Never; - !
too ersa1,1 nt ally, whe:etrion her natur- trimness. The trainer,took tri4 nista from the sad -
"I niereis tell you that tre-
te .d.gna,y___:.../Li......M.slautly-,•rebtilloet.„-- .,nritnioxneet.pos...soilboy .osioarei-unlikely die --horio-and.--tied--oneoeiadope
a,si j si 01ov:std. and in an instant she that Is air - -. -. --bridle erhaelearnore, fastening it-eecure-
losomme_appeasesh , _..- Wo had walked. on, and were nearing ly under the jaw, Then he petted the
_,_ __ , ....-____--,
the gate leveling eiut nito the Iligh Street, mit, working toward Its flanks, until the
"I tog et extreMe'y that you should Kensingiori. t alito. tabisiimtenal allowed him to reeeh the tell and
tune such a we.ght of 'finx.ety over' your "'neither words, then, you Eire no
iteart," I saiJ. "if I cen do a nytiiing to a loop of rope in its heavy strands.
gent r pieas.711 w th my eempanionedrip?" The free end of, tbe riata was passed
aseist yeti, rely upon me."
"No, really," she laughed sweetly. "1 through the loop in a way which wodld
"You are iixtreniely kindi.' she ansi.ver- 0147t,,, on.Y. 41141Y.431,11sUR 419rtmilA...% t3
,by,ttmt.,1.g4tf..41„,,P,eltil.,._044 1311-Igetkst.
t tn ti- r ltv4Territhl&.--"trat- ette-fs-treO ftirTiP:`tir Sile"h--„kerieVilliii.- -Ftlitinle yob siiihedligliWriecli, itinetty'yittgilit the Cat*:
'314,,,,, trits,70i., ,,, 31 isercr':
e . very nitwit Trietateit for your words of once moreothroughobothobacka
I really can't understand the reason sym; eihy."
why, with .every 1.ap7,!ress arsine(' you, "And lyou have no desire to see me rit4elePasitedw." prevented from slipping when
3 u ,should find your:elf :hos piung d in sag.airi?" I interrupted, in a tone of bit- "Now, fer the grand merry go roundr
tins tiessiair," i renterhed,nuzzled. eYeur ter disantoirte.ment. , , announced_ the twister, and standing,
liltio‘rfek: is; 'I- preeteilieesii- liiipy -eillith-g 1. trrr Stith m ere the -Rise, euis wen -A be away from the cIts heels he pulled the
'Pert city. I all era rey my own nOs-a 'cry extredinary frierrdshIP. riata taut until the animal was bent
or
tress. save in tho-e things, willed might osiuMn't it?' and she lifted _her eyes, tol riearly double.- "Keep turnin' till I 63y
beak throuII) . nci with a kiedly Wee
rsh the coot nary esinvention- you kin estop," he commanded, and in
at Les of life. 1 roust adrnit to you that "Then I ani to -take it that my corn- fact the bewildered creature Was teed
seen ,Mrt,tir-4FLF-titfFSrtjitaigrzrn1Ti-L9-StlnV f-fi'kir-7;a--"VrtP7fiiirRt'ilftlik-"71earzti0o
-Abs'astrial-te -yotil 1 esitted anxioomy.._ throold lesson .*of his race, that -teignis
. Slis irielined her head w:th a dignified NvIll is law for a horse. \ .
6 r, saying. "Certainly. I feel that this We sat in the shade 401 a mesquite
LA„1-ning I have at least found a friend watching him for twenty minutes or so
—a pleasant thought when one is *urn- when the bronco twister decided that the
parat:vely friend'a-s." . stiff neck was sufficiently limber. When
"And as your friend --your devoted
friend -4 ask to be Permitt, d hsee you he mounted lie di,seovered his error; the
frightened moi -se pranged and bucked
sionetimes," I &lid earnestly, for, linger- with Jilin 111141 finally tried to roll over
ing at her s'ele, 1 was very loth to part
fr in her. "If 1 can ever be of any as- rider, who sprang from the saddle
sis'ance, cenunand inv." just in the Jack of tune. '
"You aro ve I 'y kind," slid im.swereci, But his patience was by no means ex-
sinel—rermentere-yoniesi waifs-- ti---a.ys. Imusted
w .
ith a slight tremor in her voice. "I
Then, putting forth her -well-gloved
hind, as we stood upoo tho kerb of the
feet* street, she added, "11 19 getting
tete. We've taken such ri long !true
aims; the Park that I !trust drive tionie;''
and she made a ges.ture to a passing
hansom. .
"Before we port,'' I said. "I will give
you a card, so that should youorequire
.any 50 Vire of ine you will knew where
to write; 't and, as we stoes1 beneath the
street-larap, I drew out a chrd and, with
a jevol I tot& from mes vest-pocket,
wiribbled my addresS, .
In silmee she watched, but PIA 09 i
had finished she suudenly gripped my
hand, uttering a loud cry ef amazement,
"What's that you ila‘e there?" she de-
nianded. "Let me see itl" ,
Next instatit—tiefore, indeed, I could
be aware of her intentioneeshe had
snatched the pencil from my grasp, and
was- eXaminirig if, closely beneath the
gaslighL
"Ahl" she gasped, glaring at me in
alarm. "It ist—yes, it Ls hist'
The small god. pencil which I had in-
adverteritly used was the ono I had taken
from the pocket of the dead unknown.
on that fateful August night,
(re he -Continued.)
to-dey l'ul a -going to fern bini to WO
it". '
The 'ttleati habit referred to' was this
—who "Orme" deckled to go straight
sabelide IVA Oat
kepbadcs
tui and the well named cat's diaw, and
if the ebollas pricked him, or the curved
claws of the brush snatched at his flanks.
be would throw 1km:we fancy Nicking
ler good measure a.§. he tore along. 'But
ex.piained. "The cure is lit-
, Ve short of a miracte. The three great-
' est. eculists In London all agreed that
I wasencurable, yet there one day came
to tele a man who said he could give Inc
hack eny sight. I allowed him to ex-
periment. and he was successful. From
the day that I courd. see plainly he, eur:.
ously enough, disappeared."
"How strange! D d he ne-er come
and see you afterwards?"
"No. Ile took no 'reward, but simply
discontinued his visits. I do not even
tinew..hie reel name."
„ "How extraordinary!" she eesereeee
greatly interested. "I really believe that
t1ere Is often more romance and mystery
Ill real life than in books. Such a cir-
eu nstance appears -absolutely bewilder-
ing." f '
to you, Mies Ansoh, then how
much more to' me! 1, who had relin-
quished all hope cif again looking upon
the world and .enjoying life, now find
myv...11 actually in powession of my vis-
ion and able to mix with my fellow -men
itlace your sell for •a moment in my po-
sition. and try to Imagine eny constant
tharakfulnesse
"You must feel that a new He is open -
t0 3 -nu ----that you have begun a fres!)
exklenee,'' she observed with ti trot'
teu se 4 f sympathy in her sweet voice.
Then -silo added. as if by afterthought.
"Ilovr twiny of us would be glad to corn
rnence 1.1e efreshi".
The tone in which she uttered that sen-
,
tknce seemed incongruous. A few mo-
tnents Wore she had been all brightnesee
and gaiety. but in- those words there
v.brated a distinctly gloomy note.
"Surely you do not desire to eons-
mem* your life again?" I eald.
She sighed slightiy. .
ItAll of us have our burden of regrets.
she ..answered vaguety, raising her eyes
for an instant to mine, and Then lower-
ing them. -
We appeared in those moments to
grow confidential. The crirnson and
ot rings. was fast fading from the sky. It
%vas growing dark beneath the shadow
ef the great elms, and already the nne
(if strict -lumps out in Kensington Geee
were nvinklitig through the foliage, in
our left. No one wits eine tlitesvicinitys
heel we were walking -very slowly-, fore
truth to 1141, I desired to delay our part-
. trig until the very last' moment. Of nil
the leafy spats in giant London, t1.er4.
Is cone s) rura), so romantic, or so pfe-
turesque in surnmer as that partite! ef
Kensington Guldens lying bet iv..en
Queen's Gate and -the limed WI 1.. Save
for the dull roar of distant traffia. 4cY!C
easily friney one's self for in the
couritry. a hundred miles from' the sound
of 13,1,w 'Della.
• "But veu rare young. Miss .ensetti" I
obssrveti phileeephically. after a brief
p•aufe. "And if I may be ',ermine.' to
say so. you have scarcely begun to -live
YetyOu attliftlly 'wish 1) cern.
inenee afresh!'
cesponded _LuridLy, 44.
Strange** to it noir'
'is lee 'pest„ Shen, so full of bifterriessei-
I r.seied. the Ceiliinei efraa re Wiaining
re luring to nrieiet ,Serne nreent.
• ellas hitiiieeneeSs is • e..mh:nln, with re-
gret," stir attswIllr.%1 !tu41,y. in a low
v
• "Dirt 300. yeung, bu4i. traiipYi al1,1
talened, who need n. t ihink cf the trees
• of seiereelay she -ed suttee( h3e 110
r4gaos so deep as to causer, vpn
ttnee tyinrid eespair." 1aaid with a tceL.
me et Ante-Tat:ere. 'it 'ant ten years o'd-
4T then you', thereeir,s I may be pernizt-
, 'led. to steak heap this, even' though my
needs may send presiniiptuous.
et:onetime'. she ceelairned. ,11 a5sull.0
Fru that in my present pes Eon 1 eppre,
ciate nny events uf e3-rupee/1y."
"Yi u have nay deepest sympathy, Mise
Anstin; of net I fissure youet I detlaret4
deteeting in ter words a desire to aims
fide in 1110. "it at your age you already
tiesette reeerenterice life, your past can.
Pot nave been a happy °tie.°
"It has been far .hom happy," she tiro
tr.vAkrkz1 etrange, tneehtinieal voice.
nati nietiniesi 1 theak. !hat I Gni thn Un.-
2!app2c.“ ea* 'loan ts) eil the iseorid."
"Nee nee f hestente to reassuro, her.
teWe on. when En tremble, !meow that
our Lin -e'en Is greatsir than Mat, cf any
6Z,11' &MINS, an2 Viet while oilers egi
enee. opera triq 4.4n.? traa the graver mfg.
miune.9."
Lov!...'. I tinier.," elle slid. "nut I
o one d capecsaicso.,
,-rvt-s• Meet, ,
e ,
1 1.1
.W littered whetoerolike_soomany
other gins, she ttad s; one intafinary
grievance in her to me; but now, finding
that this was not so, a naturally occur-
red to me that the cause of h r 4.trange
(14...sire to live over oga n arose through
the tton of some, fa.thless lover. How
many hundreds of g ris with wealth arid
beauty. perfectiy happy in all elm", are
daLy wearing out their lives lecause o'
the fickler e -s of the inert to nir im they
haie inolisnly given_ the r hearts! Tile
eors( Ls of every eight g'r7-;
in. ten ek)ireakt heart. filteAL by the re-
-grets 01 11 'Jove long past; the rrisn smile
airily thr )ogh the wreaths of their to-
• ba ( CO-5111fike. v.‘ hile the women, in those
IILUe eis &1 mi n h ,ly h eh they love
to indulge in. tit aye reflect in silence
upon the might -have -beef's. Is there, I
v.-Inder, a -single one of us. man or wo,
man, who stoee riot remember our first
• leve, the dee, immens:ty of that I- air of
• eyes; the kindly .sympinhy iof that face,
which in our immature years we thought
eur :deal. and thereupon bswed the knee
in worship? 1r Rill there bin then they'
are =sere unrefined boors without a
spark el roletinee in their nature, or
poetry within their soul. Indeed, the re-
grets arising from a kang-forgotten love
entries mingle pleasurir with sadness.
and through oneis wools. Ito form cher-
ieharmemories of those flushed days of
a buoyant meth. To how many of those
who read Mese lines will be recalled
vivid reeollelione of a eurorner idyll or
leng ago; a, day when, with the dainty
or manty object of ther affertons, they
wandered beside the blue sea., or on the
banks of the tranquil, welow-lineci river.
or lerhaps hand-bOrand eteelied beneath
the great old forest trees, where the sun-
light glinted and touched the gnarled
filmes with grey and • gold! -To each
will sfeene back the sweet reoallection of
a sunset hour now loiigi long (lige, when
they primed' lipof the ene they,
toted, and thought tne rough 'world as
rtsy as that summer afterglow. The
regret of those days always remains --
Olen only a pleasant memory, but, alas!
sometimes a lamentation bordering upon
despair,- until the end of. our days.
, "And may I not know something,' how-
ever -little, itsfettaricause ibis eappres-
toff upsin your' lemekiese of her, lifter we
had walked, eio* disLence in Silence.
"You Willie that yeu desire to wipe out
the past and commence eiresh. The rea-
son 'of this interesle me," I added.
"I don't know why you should interest
yeurself in me," she triermured. "it is
really unnereseary: • .
"No, no," I exclaimed beefily. • Al -
bough our acquaintance has liceniof but
tele' duration, I tun Loid enough to be-
lieve that you count nte among your
friends: Is it not sot'
enettainly. or I weitild not have given
your perrnis.siori 10 wails with Me here,'
sloe ancworcd__1141111_41_meetna,„46-„whion,
• sbowed her unostentatious delicacy • of
character.
• ivenseas- tour friendiet-begseleyou
repose whatev'er confidence in rue you
may• think fit, and to be assured that I
wet neve! abuse 11."-.
'eCorifidezioe& ere unnecessary between
114." she rAsponded. "i have to bear my
grief &one.'
our werds nri4 stronge, coniirig
AVM 011f3 whom I had thought 50 merry
and ligliehearthd," 1 ete.d.
"Are you, then, ignorant of the, facue
Is a woman has of 'kenceating her sor-
ows behead en eletward.Show of gaiety
—that a wrinsan alseafs pesseesee to
euriferances. the fate an4 the incised'
eYou are esiamely cemplimentary to
Y"ar -Own tees" I answered with a
Yet that. is surely no reason why you
treed be thus wretelied and dewrobeart-
41
CS
S§
4
Iler zmnner pizi4 41 nt-Le. ftr s'nee the
commencement of 6111' convors.ation she,
hadegrown strangely reeleinchailyeeeni
tirel unlike her own bright self. I
tried tie !ottani from her some clue to
the eauv of her eadtiess, but in 'vain.
My short ecosititanoe with her did not
warrant me pressing ilpt,n her a - Subject
wlen was palpably distasteful; never-
thelcss, it ',seemed .to inc Mere than
shonge that ,she sheu!d thus azioricw.
ledge to tne her torttw at a zappatilt..
tvlixti any ether welnett weeld bate,
pratt8ed ocquelry
cto:..
"I an My suffer tn silence the re
6vcradtd, when I asked her to '14 me
satelleng of,the cause cf her utiliappl,..
te*,,
11'
ss
11
.ass7At.:,
1
---"4.
A DEVONSHIRE LANE.
In a Devonshire. lane, as h trotted along
rother day. much in want of a subject
for tong, .
Thinks I to myself, 1 have hit on a
strain,
Sure marriage is much like a Devon-
shire lane.
In the first place Vs long, and when
- I
once you are'in it,
It kids you. as fast as a cage dote
a linnet;
For howe'er rough and dirty the road
may be found,
prise) forward you must, there is ne
t turning round.
But though 'Cis so long it is not very
wide,
For two are (Inc inost that together can.
, ride, •
eid e'en- -then "thei-a chance, but'they
.sit in a pother',
And jostle and cruse and run foul 9e
each -others-- - -
But 'think 1, too, the banks within
, which we are pent,
With- -bud, 'bkissoln, berry, &lei -IldhlY
bespent;
And the wkingal fence which whida Ilere le the way in which one of tuv
US to roam
'Old tittle delicacies of the, Englishman"
Looks 'freiety when decked with the 'coin- tem was made.. Allow me ion,
forts of honle. to
. . • *land in a, pan for, , from twelye10
t(enty-four hours, itteeerding to the
.In the roak's glonrny crevice the bright( weather. Then teniove 'carefully 10 the'
e holly grows; top of &slow fire, as it /Meet he thor-
The ivy- Waves fresh rciter the withering (nighty heated, but never' allowed ac.
rock, twiny to boil. When the surface creeks
And the evergreen iova of * Vittdoine in 4 ring Abe, size et the tett° of, -the,
wife • pan, the cream will be re dy.. nd the
Soothes the roughnese of care -cheers pan should be lifted off t Move, care
the Winter of life.
being taken not to allow 110,tgut to be
shaken in the prodess, and, the Iowan'
Then long be the journey, and narrQw willbe retidy to skirn off the Met day.
t1“" ' -1t1 bld DevonIshire this was wkon.
reiGtee that ev" (01414411 4 turiV4,
keed a rich treit, and opeci)t pans were
to pay;
- made for the purpose, the, plan Jcng
And whateer others say, be the last:to IA stand tl?ern either on hot Vat° or
Complain ti in another Vessel Of boiling water, hut
Though niarriogo is Just' h ',
ko a ego!'" it can be done just as tatll on an ordin-
elliro lane.
ary tdove or gas range, if cat*
taken nOt tO allow the Milk to boil.
1 it,.,ikeA tetore:
es: Keep them matt end plieble by fre-
quent ;manipulations', and if they income
too stiff to yield to' such treatment,
pound the face gently with a round Death has been very busy latele
elicit. ' •amongst the iselect band ol scieneet
Are you milking any ems that you whose liVes have beet) devoted to sne
deal know about, but have your doubts f1n0,1 '1Vsearch (uLit_,) half u JIL suffer'
that they are putting mucleigandstile shenlantlY.
in-your-pisolartr--`-`--Fitid.- outoaboutethem- -----Eitison-has-just obeertooperatedoupoires—
b) testing their mile and weighing o. —for the ocoond tine—for X-1 ay derma.t '
a few days, then act accordingly. 13usi- titis, the herribleand mysterious liana,*
*fless Is bpsiness, and keeping poor eowt which li led his prineipal laboratyry asst
is. very's-peer business. &stunt, Mr. Clarence Daliy, in October,
The 'theory that oil meal is a detri- 1905. .
=eat te e horse fattened upon 11, is Drliall-FAWards, of the- D'rmir.ghef
much Ile that other one, that you can Gfreenme,ratillettsoasfinieitt,u191ase„., alonsdt ehxispel:,atfst., vuerrr • a
-Aarantrtakire.gt milkopti,1tt1z,431:tima-ait
• neizileas..keled laytheadiseese in 19O3;•
Dr. Blaeker, of St. Thomas's Hospital,.
a victim In the year tenoning; and
il
alinost'on the very last day of the year
1905, the distingssished pro -M. Radiguel
passed away, after- entithritig iiidescrib_
able agony. ,,
Only a few menths. prior to this lati
ter sad occurrence, there occurred the
teiribte -tragedy at the Government'
i sere eiViKe-TeireMe-dtei-iwiww-tuircp, --
Tessor- and two of his assistants 1Ze1
their lives through accidentally inocus
[Deng themselves with plague bacterie.,
with which they had leen experiment
Ing. After a similar fashion, too, per-
ished in the prime of his hie, at Otortor
in 1899. ProksSer, Camara Prestana, o
Lebon, piost distinguished among mod -
4 rh bacter:ologisis.
The eminent Dr. Virlow, Pesteur'fi
friend owl colleague, dted of hyerepheis
lea, contracted while preparing a "cul -2
1
la.c4410 '
efirsaitelli 'the erainiinto 11C00 0.4 it u
_
ii cuouigt %.14.3,rai'l.iiater te cotiati te. Adtit
W. tezlapconiul of tar to, a re,7.14, a4,11,1iit
well. Throw the cern out on * tiiiiier
r in a basket to driiin, and then aties
n a few eandliele of land piaster (eye -4
eine). De not pour the tar eart.tese eeee,
_seed. • . , , , e.
'.istOarty• every. farrn-haS:-41 Icast iiiIii
i,aPressielifeeit are of nine valiSe ter-greet:ie.
leg seericulttiret- 'crepe, ..Tlita'. ,1444 '
Plhuild tti, :ethti ineiete tte 0 ,eeilLA
teenits,
iiiii
'kiiiiided. to ethe , ProilliplIi, , id IitCli i .
ff.tnoo Tieste , tied 'fitiiiiiir lois lei ' tieettt.., ''
A direntruabits Pest liketei Leslie' ,,Icei .1
-toeiistee Iieliesitti et ''Weitiliilitit:i'eiSh.
.giilt.' 1i0.. Obtilillekel tree; iiit.seeteest,i ,
evinich lteriltifttrttiailein' regodi8t1'
eptiefee let suiteilefoe hiaiet,atieris, eiti
adVites s td, planting and prole0t.,on '
•„ . -
e;91,,,,, ',',.. „ ,i, ,,,
• • ,.,'
,
Brave Men 'Who 'Sacrifice Their Livewt
' toe Humanity.
_
Ord AL XV, Uki,,slait,„,on tail.
tilitefeAririf
cencentrated feed and may -be-
given in small quantities only. It is
very nourishing, keeps the bowels open
and Increases the appetite. Not more
• than haltA,plut.-4.4914 lieled- dallyinns!) speedy horse is risky, takes much
time and money for training, is practi-
cally of no use on the farITI and so does
not reduce lei:board bill. Moreover,
trotting ho1'ses-MI.0 a tetidency to make
ices, esirefert-Tei—ep11 7.01-- s
only be--b-rieclers. Even if such hersts
bring a long figure, a narrow margin
is left tater the expense ,of raising them
has been counted aUL This is the record
of the occasional, fast horses that farm-
ers breed. _
Fixperiencid poultrymen give more
attention to keeping the floor of the
peultry-teouse clean then they do to the
food, as no tunount of food will enable
the hens to lay it they are not kept
warm and, buay, while if warm they
will sometimes onIy ol the in -UT -nary kind. enter is
cheap, and there is oo l'etl„Sr111 for neg-
lect ng its use. A Steasycutter should
be kepte not only to cut straw for lit-
ter. but also to cut clover fer the fowls.
If the straw is cut in lengths of about
six inches, it is all lbat isrequired, but
!eaves are superior to any other ma-
ter:al.
- ; , r tle CM lim-
ber,' he announced, ;and ,pigicing up a
large fiat stone he tapped the eiorse'e
neck for a few, minutes steadily, but not
with sufficient force to hurt him. "Hen
feel that perty 50011 an' find it easier
to turn than brace his tender neck agin
the 'rebis." .
When - the pony had been reversed—
that is, tied head and tail on tbe opposite
side—and allowed to meat another half
t
hour, he was •dripping w th sweat and.
completely'Subdued. The sronoo twister
mounted and the colt allowed himself
to be ridden about the flat until he tang -
lee in his trailing riata end fell, the rider
still on top.
"Now, we'll trim him loose an' see how
he behaves hisself," remarked the trainer,
and unslingirig the ropes he again
mounted end rode .the now „tractable
hers° in circles and figures eights, wheel-
ing and turning at will. .
As the trainer ooncluded: "I'd a neap,
sooner twLst . this critter's neck with a
rope than have him break his back an'
mine too over yonder cliff."
Which was the justification of "Drones"
hard lesson..
mortisalsosoyslills
THIEF AIDED itit SNAKES.
How a Gypsy Victimized. i French
Doctor.
A doctor living in the Place' Perriere,
Paris, was victianzed recently in a dar-
ing and novel manner. .
An old gypsy woman called on .him
One twilling and neked him to visit, her
daughter, who was lyingeserrously til
-In wecoravan an the fortificattens
by.
- -"I have tried the serpent Cure," she
said, but there WaS no result. ' If you
will a low me to Nig your fee in ad -
vaned , shall be sure you will ciente'
Theoctor consented, and the eld wo-
mein heeded him a 420 note. As Inc ANUFACTURERS
doctor was. getting the change out ort
his safe, she again mereioned the "eerie
pent cure,' and he asked her what it &
-
she eatd, aid, telt i Ideal Manufacturing ‘ Pretnise
wee.
"Thee" itig a tart „
trent und:r her lags, she fume k half
dozen enteces out on the floor. ' IN TRUT11.1 I3UILDING ' '
Th'-' doctor was etertied; and rushed .
with a stie*, he found that the Woman ts--206:-tcr-lai0Oq---S-tfttaref Peet Each
... or th -Ail/IWO he -ret
more -
and the en kes had varfahed, will . ' LOWESTIT6ITALS, IINICLUOINI1 "
the- ' in-Thtrstfis had- also 'gone,
hut this, Of course, proved lei be a for.
Ile still held thee gee note itt ifis 'hand, tea Power, Haat, -Electric Light
gery.
--
i . . •
Jfrc SprinkleresSi4kterno_laWest insurattce*,
DEVONSHIRE cumm. Most Central Location. Four Large '
• ', , . `. Freight 'elevators.
apkIiii.sAn & Solis 73-81 ideliide,Sti Wes
.411,1mmoommum.
• POINTERS FOR CRIUMETIYMEN.°
The -butter-maker with a good nese
is a wearier. •
The - butter -maker has never beeri
born -yet eho can make geed butter
out of poor cream.
• Don't start In -listening to any .kind
cf excuse fram a patron as to why his
mearn is poor.
Maqy creameries- seem to go on the
theory that if the other creamery can
take in poor cream they can; they are
liable to find they, are mistaken.
• FARM NOTES.
11 11
rabbit. Thuiliier the Iniench bacterio-
logist, an order le study the precise ac.
Lon of the cholera germ on the human-
sesteni, ineculated hen -el and died. ).
And these instances are but typical n1.
hundreds of ethers. Breve men! elareL
tyre, all.
t
THE IMPORTANCE: OF LNITELLIGENCE.
' The eharace,r and the destiny whicke •
are irivolvet1 are top . momentous fob
parents to permit their chiidren to grow
'Op 1/1 ignieerince, •to let1v4 WPM .exposed
te the corrupting influences el the street'
or the scluxil, or to' leave thei chinas -
ren in the developing years vithott
ii
symp thy and wise coutesel, or in- the' .
i
operei g years of manhtit,41, anm
d woan-
boecitil leave them to t 11 by a series
se sad blunders and territile consequenc-
es what thy should have been taught
in a thoughtful and serious way.
Intelligence on these subjects is of uti
most, importanee. Wthout intelligerice
vice and eventual defilement are most
Good plowing, good seeding and good certain; The young should by all meant
cultivation, make it as sure as anything be made intelligent, but intelligenee
can be in th:s World that you will reap alone will net always save them. Tee
a good harve.St. _ ' •. intelligence should . be added moral lois
- While there ' may be minor COUSt'S structonsand religious character. Whets .
of verhations in the -value of farm lands, there is only moral training witheut irtil •
• It is an muleubted fact that as a geni telligence, there is but little secerity:
eral rule, the higher values in certain against vicious habits; and when therei i
states are due to their- superior roads, is intelligence upoit these subjects witnee
the beautifying of your plume may out moralprinelple or religious char -
mean to pull up weeds, to trim shrub- acter, the security is not fully sufficient,
leery and trees, tocart away rubbish, But when the young have proper-km/4v-
and alio., to .do a little whitewashing ledge oipon these sacred subjects and
end cleaning. But after it is done, you are not only intelligent, but are guided,:
.•ti,iill be . glee" of iti and will exour by right precepts and .relietioue .princh-
rienehnors. 1 -. . II heltLioeri
In boating seed earn ,with coal tar as of eonduct, and a.pure life by tin abiding
a protectidn against crowe and black:. moral characteri
lir'ENDINO To; LOCATE IN TORONTO WILLyINO.
dMr. Schirlt," said hls wites„mother,, Teachett--"The word sononyriku
etrnlY., elistY 161111 in. that YOUtim,°,/,„1 Means without a, name.' Now, whr.leb
help her at 41; MO 3ttat int".44 4i' little bey can give ite a etzterwe islesWe
baby 'even for a menittt." °Ott Ohl- log tho fAireet us o cf to wordy, Ftitn.
riaplitd &NU. sWbYt I hed it for my ----Orr new baby Is afitnytmusr
446dguittit alottiothri• Wit 411021.1111t.fi
"WO, knit 0011 -
•
• vt,
,1 41 X„4
etit
111
21, „
431156 itict i, c $21
I be Sold or $400
or to took* room tOr isuegor And foster imichlitts# It in le
oirdtira it has just 'bun thoroughly overhauled lv.'st coropoton
mochituot,
Alt
P
P. k,
,•
1,1
,