Exeter Advocate, 1909-04-01, Page 6 (2)„
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„ Asa
1*ous 4irhig911t04 . Is
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aI'eine$trtess- •:' thatr,ther.
, . hr an es,planation
o (:IWTS tho shadows- front
Ler life. What it could 'be' ave-
ould not. imagi4e. But the joy of
he thought ofithralIed /her, ,t114,t
she Would be abfe to tako Ek
Lord- If arecastle to her •hart. .
. 4(You raus-t -own that I :had overy
-reason for my•41sti* rust," she said
\s
wistfully. • "Every hing - was. EQ
blaek against him, nd -even, now
it. all seems like s me wretched
ream. _ Lieu_anxi_o_ps,--_ dear. - -Yon
do 40t, ICUOVI what it. means that
my confidenee in Cyril shall he re-
stored." .
"I etn understand," Rebekah
said sm. 1 "You will not .dony
,,,-,,,,,,, .,-•.; .,.- Lt.,- t
.LQrLIp
is a I have,"she. added pathei.
1
•
ra
° ii)O,44,47,crue14:14,),
ker:torgiv
o
1
Pc
-
11101114"veer13.4• .1w
i
," Ethel wit* r
• hurtth. Ezrl 01401
felt man tu hsve be
w&s:quicklysr er
46
et Me •alotie
tell nay- story in,mr 0Wri rl „continued anxiously4 . "I
if you txpeeted tears Yon' are o' underitand'yoit. and fear
doomed ait•-0PoirAt*Prit-' Weietlforyour 'answer. Stiail, :von Iet'tne.
1, you- sit: flown, lif4 T
knowled 0 that fathe
1*
• , qUeatelan to
most trouble you, with a lath) aueD* criminal Prevent you from snarry.
tut histOrY,. for ma coofesq,00,1#13t ing him? "lave you the. mind that
i
ho Yu 4r° Tiler Port eitnAudge him for himself alontr*
of woman who will be Content 'with eau you ask moyi havo
ne hitt lazes-twee...A- You require 1 -ways lorsd -rut yourself
full pound of ilesh ..and you shallroy, place. no diloartiod aza
have it." " Imost immediately enUJ
gaged him
he Bail _spoke vindietively, aelf tAft- Itebtkah; - 'thought that
was feeling tzrribli,the shame- moueY was hie motive *ad I 'have
his position said ---t only way .he always thought If that had
could hide it was by this vilmiletwo lieen so I emit' never have forgiven
for Ethel, but he realized that If ay aneh • reason the •one„. yott,
malluer. At hel'rt het. we$ 6-A)rrY him. My mind oould net vonceive
Aisolee4et ttia. ttlf-eOmm
v,en,
woof
-, h--- t. ,,,,..,, ..,
fl
Put,.itii,too gd to be .trne. 1 long younrster. 1 hal thoworkl be ablo 'to
can only wonder and wait.” , I at my feet, but I did,'ilot.kiek it. that it is- I *h4ti' -Ire played a
de-
Lerd garceastle received theta at I gave it a dolt) Wicieic'me. I spicable. role. .,1 ought to have
the door of Xicighton'Manor, ' and was -extraVagant..411.0et Into dit- trust -ed him in spite of all. 1 can.
--helped them to alight from the eonitios,. It res .^ :Way young mea se„e it. now when it is too late," she
ear. Ifo watched them ascend the have, Who are allo*e4 to 1114,100se- said miserably. ' s
staircase to the Earl'shedrooVugy fatttegAled when as...A..._49.__The__Eal.lay-..wearilr-back-on, his
— stud workiered--ieliiir rateliia in -Iiiitinetiv-41Y:lie-,-.1-
- store for him. .114 father, too bekah,. and she -unde.r ' ' ' Re- pillow: but's, hug seemed ti have
t, it been lifted r)m bun, and he looked
Cyril realized' the. shainez-thatLI1 as to -1-06--ttoubted. . 'Eth-a-ne--grat-
wolf/a-suffer in making this con. find and excuse for ..1tjs eondsict. folly at, liiro,,
tession, and his heart went out to , "Vilttitri 1 li° nied myself an "Itayl 10'43 you VI she asked tim.
;i.tim, in pity. •,,. ', i ' pecuniary difficolties,- I fell madly idly. • ••
Joel came to him and greeted him au Jove with Ifarecastles mother. "riero-there," ejaenlated the
gruffly. - ' Unfortunately her • trustees were Earl as he felt the teuelt of .her
"I see Miss Fotherston halt ar- not fools, and they objected to the lips, “itud you 'are- now content t
• rived here. What doesit meant". match unless I 'could put inY 1ll1-• if so you can both leave me for 1
he asked. • arieifti affairs in order. Weir de- am tired ---to death."
"She has come to Bre nattather'.". *eision WAS •cortitilunteatexl to me On It.VbC1Call Slipped her arra round
"I hope he will put everything the e•Ve Of my setting out for k.,...
her waist and lea Ethel to her OVA
to right." Joel said, to- Hare- reterzburg. for I had been entrust- room.
•
castWe intense siirprise. "I am, sd by the Government to arrang ,wow, I am qtat,4 happy,'she
weary Of Rele,....kah's reproachful,' an agreement with Russia. X dza Faid brightly. "And you ..,-- you
fee, and I suppose:she will not, be really love the 'iwetaari 'who WAS 10 willsee cyrill" -
content until she has,' brought you betome *my. wife, r4 the thought "No, not to.day," Ethel 'said
tog*ather."•,- , ' ' 014 1 ellould Io her droveale luirtkxlly. "I am too *shamed. I
"Mr. Josephs," narecastle be- ,mad. And then'. caint, ;the tempt*, must, have time.'1 dare not face'
gan diffidently, "I want -to talk to tion. ,The devil chooses. his time. hirct..0, - - • _ ‘
3,ou about money arts,tters„ lifyia. with tare. I think 1 ean see before 44you flood not fear, for ho. un -
•_tiler .has _consented to the -break. me-new-the-tnealting,- oily aussiantklerstandisT--Cyrarit''generSiiity it -
Ing of tile -entail, and wo aro in and his insinuating way. I longed- 'self." . •
I
a. position to pay, you the money to kick him out. et ny", rporn, but 1 itrromise, me that you will let me
you advanced to him."' refrained. .11:e' -offered ,rne- moneY go away. . 1 am unstrung. That
•
"You must please yourself," Joel to consent to certain te*ms in tIviv poor old man. I sim filled with
said indifferently, "but don't:_put agreement, and . to- my, :eternal tuty.,c, • - ,
yourself- to any inconvenience; ' *habit,' I consenW:": i4,doind .1 too, for I love him dear -
"And then, too, 1 nunst thank "Enough! Enough," E.4:. hel cried ty. *go hat terribly suffered. for,
you for your kindness in putting up passionately. .41)on't tell me any that on back -sliding„ --Be is, not
with tie for so long, but unfortu. more. I forbid it.” - one to wear his heart on hi* sleeve.
mately it would be dangerous to - "I don't see. that what I kart' Ris tuffering he would conceal.- be.
move -the Earl." • •. _ mid siffects...0011—.11e,...patient,- no neath a„.-.1ight.,headed_nlanner that.
. "You Must not think of it," joel continued -more quietly, for he had would deceive the world."
said quickly, "and please forgot regained contkol pvor hirntelf. * "And to you, Iteheksh. I do no -,
the -unpleasantness, that bas Passed 'I came, back to England and was know what to say. You have bfie
betweim us. I cau now see ma" ac- married. r WAS hePPYi inconceiY bwirta nobly, and I *twit be ,ever
*ions in their true lig... I with ably happy, when, on oonsiders the gratotoLi, .
you could give me back Rehekah's weight of theme ),I was carrying. , '/ nape vat& you to tip, tam*
love." • B" Perbalis• I* lit(' ile ..coi"itne'et oiti'.7riiid-by-til:- Never distrust
ij
Lord Itarecastle • look0 at hint then. • That is ali. inconvenience again, though everythiug he.,,tiainst
wondaringly, for - their 'we* little that sometime: **site •ela age. But, hilift."
4f the Joel he knew•i'n the manner there 13 an all -seeing Providence oi have learnt my lesson,* Ethel
el the man who was appealing to that forbids that crime shall go un - replied simply,* but with great feel.
him. . punished. To my horror mi. • g„ . "Will you .give him a mei,-
ayes, i ilit0e, had *lesson'," Joel treachery *sit discovered. - / had sage from flier '
continued quietly. "Your father's- an interview with the Prime Minis- riyes, idesti„.7, „
illness has given .me a shoelc, and ter, Which I -shall remember to.my ire ii 1,:*•.*, "1" 4.. I
"a,Cia iia,..44 a ......p.ore his r,forgiv -
T cannot, rid mrelf of a, feeling, of ding (iv.. The result was that It nes, • and ask him to . eorne,,to na
responsibility.) .., retired Into official obscurity, and but not for * long, long time. „
' twithy. father -Alas been ..lialihr--1W AS 110V-ttaittrd like7ithe common am to -ashanied.... .
hest attacks for some time. You orimminal that I was. We can imsa ,1 feel that you ar6 wrong, but
must, not worry too inn& about ever the next thirty' yeart or ao; I will do 'what you say," *bele
that, Mr. josephs:" ' and we comb to thepart where your juttrased. ' . ,. . ' •
They fell into silince, and Marc- creShe begins" The Earl broke
castle marvelled at the change in, suddenly. . , i.,he took her down to the car and
they,did, not meet Lord Ifariseastle.
- Joel. This new phase 110,14 inered- - Give me.* glass' ofwater, dear, Once alone 'Ethel gave herself to
Ate, but he realized that ',his char- , he said to 114ek*hi and "Ethel the bitter' tliouibts ,that Assailed
„atter was a complex one, and that watched her with eyes tlist were her. She was full o! savreptuatek
te must he judged .by' no ordinary magnetized by the tra ,g!dy that was igxiiis sho .11*,4 teen inti,,d upon Oa
standard. - - •,„ .
, elickah led the way to the!, rarlit
'bedr011111, sifter Etitel bad removed i SUllielent t you 1ila4u14 -know 'Mug that ad happened, and when
iiit; sSbe mitd6 * motion,to the that joel nX5' trekbe he rtniem 'red how the hast, 're.
. se, Who Ieft the, riAomi ' Th He b u lit which Pre Poised him t their jast interview,
JsrI looked at ilium mfr. oy(L___I_ un- tr. angui* grew. -She.' tould- see.
., • „tested first on out end then at * re then en- is eyes pitifully pleading' for
.,•tri the athtr. They both Cameto &ged to
the coneltision'thatilit was eompar- , st. , .100,,,l- well to CITil intro, and the„cokl rejeetiort.wtsieh,
1 that he Mild' iniirt.V had been l'iti answer. No- She ,..
. ini them* and ,their faces flushed. Ite . may i§ay that I also ,,,,u41 not *Noy., , tuippineo,
you- _know' .'.'why ) you, ;ivy .41 _A.
'here I" the Earl asked. gringy ii no 41411PlAt0i, AtUt,t )1.4K1 inustv-stiffor, as he bad done,' lOi -alio
6 pressure Joel was ,'001,44, not .stpt, happiness, fought
Ethel. '' ' ' bringingto -hoar." ' •' ' , so bravely by one who hard .4tert
' 'We," she. replied nervously. . The arl looked keenly at Ethel, tiyal,
11Y,ou owe it to Illis*.irl'A, gener. whose feels was twitching painfullyf
„ostitii:" lie $4111, lain* hil•liand a "I begin to underotand. *roil
-. 'Rebellion; "'and You "Welt, to b v. said-tnough," she, cried tear
duly thankful. I unflerstawi that Y-•
ott thisslt that. Cyril : sitted the. No. • You 'shall bear Oust whole
lit-e_430iatd to you." ry.. It does rile gOod. to talk
Ethel flinched at the word, f out some one'elrets had deeds.
the 'foliarpaoss of hicmanner molt "Filgive mei-214Si," hit 'said
,
her strongly. Ire waited a Monte qUickly.to itebekalt. *1 forgot that
for her to speak, lint *Ite remained I be 'was your fathetiV.'
'Van yo ,unshorstand 1
'loll art wrong'. It was isnother,, position I bad- either to ,
en*ber of tho' fatally who 'played lice yo50 seerot, would
al, rale. and he is going to. ton. been diselooe,1 to the *Old. V?"
a ',1„-l' - . would ,your Uprightness have
t watched Iiiin With fright vised him to dot 'Should her have
s' . and she longed that tongdered , his' future witty,er
-..toteato Words should , should filial , affection have pre
, I vaiied It is a pretty problem.
' 1 *
,..1, "0 n tintic "and 'Cyril
" rzt ties bitektutord, he Zirl , "Iron must stopt,':' Ethel readed
etiti .1' 9 ' pro- and tears were streanu*pg from e
'1 n ,-"I have little Mare to silky,
* '** the re*L. Ittbe
•
"or
41
'
e'•
10
TA
,144-t+++4•
Ct Big results hav
s a ft
bells
• To
v
Is to o eve
e s
iterity. , rsetis I
i strength, sonietunes an,
week, .other times taro o •
three weeks. Feed her ea
gradually increasing the feed,
Watch the execremtnt closely. Ex-
tPlentiesntactGe wofilithir antorettiliYaPnud4b5Ort!
ole; The avioitr -with 'whiCh-the
tow eats tells much. She should.
f.e leen for her feed at all times.
sins is slow in "taking hold" she
is getting- too much, that is if she
leave anything but hay or straw.
The cow can do her best Work only
when the organs work in har-
mony; The importance of this will
he readily Understood when we con-
sider that there is. in the intestines
6 -of odder in various
oun
tionr"ivrites
4.4r,-IfPrAM4.10'
It is no alone. we must sup.-
* the ecw.--71.-h-Caiy Milking cow
take* 340 to 200 pounds of water
daily, even when fed on succulent
ration. Too much water taken at a
tittle acts as a purge and e causes
grim trouble._ It -seems natural
or a cow to want to drink water
after eating. Water should be be.
er at Iwo*: ZOOd,---and
ter are important, but there are
other things to be considered.
We know that •we can take two
oows feed them just the same, and
one 'wilt produce more than. the
ether. •
Where does it come from. Some-
time fi from. her own body. But
then there are cases which this
factor does not account for the kW-
' ferpnee in yield. It is generally said
ene cow has the taint...giving func-
tion to a greater degree than the
other. What is `"tunction I" We
might define it as a nice sounding
word that we. use when "stuck ;"
in & similar case -the Untutored
gives a, grunt and we are just
about as wise.: If there it not EOM°
tpiiree'fitla-WhtellIbt COW. gets
increased amount of milk t she
performs A inintele.
• THE PART or ME
There is still another element that
s too often not considered ,, and
that it air. Air is as !vital to the
existence -of animal life as, it to
placate. A man can go for a, Ion
while 'without, food; Some have
fasted forty days and nights. But,
daprived-of 40-ininutes-we would
soon collapse. Just in proportion
tit, we deprive the animal of pure
air, we reduce the tffieieney of the
whole system. Pure sir taken into
the lungs, oxidises the blood, pro-
motes circulation, aids digestion,
-and produces the. power that en-
ables the *towel to accomplish
work.
The cow to be good one must
have great lung espaoity. To pro-
duce well she must have Sufficient
pure air to fdFher 'lungs, else her
superior lungs' are of no benefit;
being iintittle4. *Alt she lotted she hiscartia hard'
"itt'Ict°744:16eott; c°00ern Vol. It upon:herself, She *int over every.
. hen 'the arrited(hotrit .
doirn and wrote* ..-letter ,ito Cyril
t , was painful tO .00notnie. • It
was tilled with' selfitutoiliation, and
seethe* .0t her ceen toridnet. She,.
-rxpres.ed her . admiration Of R.-
bekah
and compared • tiet,• own von-
tho ',.0thitii!'t 'generosity, ,
not eon*, to.
helie hat you. witribiter0.. me,
but gis rue time. 'to ,recorer from
the - feeling of le..aver*,
Ont. itt. vit. itiL
heart :tothink the*
0- -re CYrilt.' • The men I
ha-. lovtd and'worshipped« Per-
haps s,me day
iou'ivill'understand,
and. 'we. can'
t' one s»other as itt the old days.
.Cyril.• If it
tiatbOr "tart
with fever
whei lot
it
tie t u
441iottej, sewn&
Iittro on it, Jus
tle
You oweit to thcm
and ourself to make
strong and healthy Its possible..
Stopes Estut4tow will help
you r than soyfbing
but be sure o get Scores.
the and there oe so
.
notation*.
"r!..•
•
# A
4.•
1
fiht-letterir-nme,
by the Daimler OD. batwing' out the claim's
. tie tor the 1003 i4ogineo
Est iwkitrius, Est.
12s 12, '08
411 T, have never ezperienced such
a delight fu.1, eeling as when gliding
along silerttly, and smoothly on t. -he
JAVAL,•.,
oo. ,-0Vert . on vem.had .roads" and
-ishe puIlS bOaatifull* up bill. It is
a real p4astxre to Tide. in her,'
4 4,,T have noted that its chief •
qualttleS are its.extraordinary
absiilae" -Silence, and
its marveIlouS efficiency, in :compar.
4son with tappet ,valve engines.:
CHM. RAY WALKEN .E1312. . 28, 12, '011
*The way she dept along on her
top speed at about miles an hour
was MarVellous. •
The Daimler otor Co., (1900 Ltd.
- -COVPNTRY, ENCLA,N1),
The oxygen thatshe breathes goes raises the temperature of the body
to the nerve centres stimulating too mych, end, -the xtuve centres
them- to Amur --troft —Tuft ex, are not stimulated.
actly how, it is a little hard. to et- MOULD FRESHEN /1; WINTER
plain. However, I will give you
an -example that had in my work.
Two years ago I hall two cows of
I was testing two COWA A1120.
The weather had been nice and the
„ exhilarating and the two cow* - -
the SAO* age, tame bretd) 01,1,va had 'been doing welL Along Immo
on the "rtte date. They ""re la no of those very hot opens.. The
one cow dropped from 2.4 pounds
el fat daily to 1.8$. The other cow
had not been doing such good wax
and did not drop so much. Dairy?,
men are getting wise to the fact
that in order to , have their 'cows
(that is those heavy rroducers)„ do
big work, they must freshen in the
winter, when the temperature ean
be controlled.Too mucb. cold is
atm tad; and no 'wonder,
coitsi-
ring the amount of water the cove
drinks .and the air "she uses.
, A cow not milking in, the win
will not require Ati much water.
But, it cows are to giVe & large
amount of milk the following sum-
mer, they need to be Well car*"
for, and put iwgood tondition for
the heavy demand that will, he
made upon their strength. Pure
water, is quite as tieeestarylts geed
# the raw cow -air sill day, wilinol
attain the desired vigor. Two
.tongs neer -made
ow should have" good ao all tb.
time. We otioula avoid, all dra
in. the, stable, Avoid ektremes oZ
temperature. :Keep the air as pure
as possible, -even if a little tower
temperature, must be obtai
fin.feedingr 44m
abqut as equal condition as it would
.ht possible to have'tliena.' I tested
thein for e, in-nith at keret. One
,gave.. right along' more milk, also
more. butter fat, than The other.
She could not be taking' more from
her body; if anythingthe one giv-
ing the least was -losing the most
in weight. I look thoin4to the sta-
tion for a. dairy test. This dairy
reputatioitwith us
cow men. -
VESTILATIOX.
The air in thore, is never. good'.
Sometimes it, is very bad. - The
committee in eharge have done ill
they can to improve conditions, but
the building -28 too high for one
thing, and to ^getenough pure air
on the _door -where the, cows are, it
"wOrad lie much toe cold. ,Then -the
cow* stand with their h4do against
a,,, solid ' wall,‘ and * ‘,4,1r thoi,
breathe out cannot get. ewer pro-
perly. Pert of it mustbe breath-
(' over-and--ove.t. -again.--. It is la
nough for cows when they stand
p. It is worse when they is
down. judging by the Manner this
;building, and * lot of stalls irt the
eountry ire rut Jo, we should think
Unit the cow* , bresithW through
their tails, as the air lias * bet-
er (thanec to eiroulato, there, The
*$ boil:* and other Obstructions
tre are around a cow the better. 1
Tho way it affected these two
ctws was that one made no, more shoe titab yin
while there then did the other. Shea. present of * fortithe;ery
.
fed all right, and was all right, but pair of boots o
bet superior lurig power was of 310IJlorniey told hist wife about
use to heras the air was riot puce I gain. and said, as her\shoe
enough. There never hes been any nearly worn out, be w'ould fir
big work done in this pen in *hi 0 irioner to buy. a :Jew pair if
the clairy.teot has been eonduetedgsve him the foot rtile. *MX i
o
Yet ' w* here don* better work ursted. ,.
fore coming' here, end other*1 is wife went to the shop,. iiusd
e done big work after leering r great trouble got a Rant* to
We, bad better follow this pieher. As she wsis leaving the
up tt how how the air and heat obopman gave her a small box,
heavy milkere. Anyone whi'th, he said, coutaisied a foot
that his done much °Sella tetting rule, ,' • ,
hat big work is not done She went litmus delighted wit*
ow* if they freshen inthe her bargain, and gat* the box -to
ummer. We an get the -feed all lier haistlend.
ht and WA tAti get the :stater *111 When he opened it to
i*ht bat we t the air *11 initead of A
i-
•
t
'4
01r into
-
11,
A ii
,