Exeter Advocate, 1909-07-29, Page 6 (2)eived her v'ry
ousy,1
!Or un -
s betray . t -she
by nt,w inesris fresfrotosauxt4s
ts, betore the clock
ht f*titu1 liour, :she ton
ducted, her guest tio,i-othrtteryatim
rear Of* thehouse, whete, ;tuts
o' by rare and bpititifu
plante, 'with birds singing 4oyousl3,
them,flitied' t ZUYiSI
trattAbiral rct,f&u»tain30'103:,1
rtninjett knit hie iUbj(tS.
e 01#
kiriei
'On'htiti*ie OU
ing lf, 444
st t-ou
a 41 ison. Brews
qujtingly,
Xes.
‘4Then nktit will 114; Well to
*""
he beaii;
Ler out
'pend
iis w ber Insttipt
" he• onelud
ts, it me, is
ie ere
kviwnt}kft• lass
tt, her
h ton .wou/d'hatesbeenper
fractI-,and 'the die cat. The To
I4aT• _ (Ole; restges *44 very
have never,,happened to
i et tem. I do oot believe they
uot inu Buts Ihave friends
o krsow t1ien. and they speak
highly II have eftep
M.. Lyman whcelivg that prets
by the h '
ouse but, of course,
xwver dreamed but that the was
hi wn daugbter, or that smell ros
s astociated with. her.".
is a very sad rornance,in some
restiects,° said her ladyship,' With
ogh.. "By the way, Helen, where
siur litth, maid?'"
dont know.have e
4' 4
rireir'4& 3tOria0
f Mi Brewster. How did she
appen to know anythingabout
r
pnt then her torapaniort pued
ore- the imposing cutranee to
utive mounds,
ts.t. ,he qui etly--- fol),serti,
happy to introdoetsyou to Mrs. Ly-
on -sand -then -we will *11 talk.furs
tiler about our plans for our pro,
Lady Bromley glanced up. as he
-*poke, to find herself-eta-ad:rag s
fore'an elegant residence. The
-house was built of lirowitttone, and
was surrounded by pe4utiful
. orounds, laid' out And ornamented
-
in the most tasteful maimet, the
whole estate indicating uolimited
vaeitno.
'Thank you, sirs but I thin; not
now. I am too agitated over this
tinexpeeted denottement tb eoriverse
t4unettedlY with any one," her
ladyshipreplied, with' a tremulous
tsroisle. 1, howeveF, if agree-
able to you, call later to the days'
for there are still many 'question*
vvhiell I would liketo ask About this
'dear girt,"
She bent down as the ceased
iiitstkings end earttestiy studied the
invalid's face. -
Agsio the maidenlooked up and
smiled eoufidingly sat . her, god. it
was all the could sio to refrain frorn
sobbing Aloud.-
" -she-
cont'rol her voice, 'whet
Gerald 1" -
The (err face clouded at the (mess
tisai; it perplexed, wondering
pressiOn --crept *info the inn -been
bloc 'eyes, but no intelligence. Then
he put, out one Email hand- and.
hid it caressingly upon the jeweled
one resting on the arm of. her their.
"Good-bye," she said sweetly.
"I'm tired now, and I'm going
homes" • ,
Lady promiey bent lower still,
zd tetsed her- lips almost pat-
on*tes- :to ithe white, upturned.
4)w. •
"God grant that You may soon
me„ and'an your right mind," she
kindness to the poor
dwntrodk
t iu search of her. She found
e in her owo room lying UpOU her
-b
le ye 16Sid -f
eoutinued weeping
-
Shit luoltriett einitten to the essul
upon realizing. that the'beatttiful
girl whose image she had- $o en --
On -We& in her heart wat a scutt-
le -vs ereature, albeit iso, gentle and
sweet a oue. Ifer first emotion nes
on beholding her 'in the wheel -chair
had 'Inert one of ,wildest joy; but -
hen she fully scomprehoided the
meaning a that vacant stare whieli
greeted her expretsions of delight
when she heard the eltildith hob-
bliug'which flowed from her smiling
lints the shock horror and re-
pulsien which ent through her
vas one which she never forgot,
and which almost broke het heart
hen and thole, *
Lady Bresuleys pitying \her grief,
sat down Sbeside her and „tried to
vemfort her, -She talked long and
kindly art&-eneouraged
to hope that all miVit yet be- well
with the fair $0.1 whom she se loved.
When she had succeeded, in calm-
ing her tionewhit, she tod her to
go to 'sleep and have * Long rest
for shesaw that she was almost
prostrated -by exgessive grief... •
--Thest-she went stwey to tier own
is opm, where she wrote a long let-
ter to her brother, eonfiditig to hini
all that had occurred, and asking
Itim if she had 4 -one right in allow-
Tiirilie-aperation Uinta A1IZ4h to
proceed witheut first terittilting
Gerald. She veutiened him not to
betray anything to Gerald until
after he* ehould hear front here
again. If be, thought well of -what
was, being done, or otherwise, she
ssishe4.1 him to ,_teteartipli her int-
sediately *• teeming her lets
She would reeeive the met-
ge in teason to eoiniounteitte With
r„ Lyman and stop the work- of
C surgeons if h ught it best
lav their' ex n
intirraured broleenly'; then, tokitin
abruptly *Wity, she walked swiftly
baek to the koIte of her friend,
She went directly to ,ttres
Br-
aut's boudoir,- where that latiftw
irnpatif.nti aatiig her, idols
and thrsin herself
Lowed_he her bands toci
wept as she not since. those
first hopeless da.s, after,hir buS.
hod's death, „
orded her won-
deringly, but teeing -that Phe was
too much Agitated to et -inverse, up.
tn an tepiss eonsiderately left he
feltfor st-whiles watt -v-sse-iit be
ZOO Ei300 kt etsi regarding
s lotti mattets a
her return shesfound r
fion
mullet
s- eat 1, thathad -meter eoinot;ied 'it liereu
11 rid
iri CoeneetiOn witb the dit*.
, overt I Mikan; s
4-Wlist *
wonderful ttory .1" '*id
Mrs. Drsatit, as she concIud:d,
„d I; think. !Joliet, d.c,it have stoma
re aisdoin in adveling Mrs Isy,
it ti, *row the imitator's to eitrty
IC plane, rather thaw *mese
suxiety and fears of 'Winehet-
thne, perhapt, delay the
t' *indefinitely. Of eourse If
result should uot prove to "he
I lie, 4•.ni could telegraph
,becould tome 4on knitted'.
a ely. lhut its on the other lisrid,
-tea her s
r letter' written and po-ted,
rested * while, then --repaired
o the home of the Lytnans, as she
1*41 promised.
Slie -spent an lidUeor 140r* with abb
hes gentleman and las, sway hut 440; to the yrOF14.°1.k
iorming wilessbetween herw4lt Ex) "For.. whielii I give inOtt hearty
ora there sisisesisstssi s-prass.ot, tisatilts;',11 \ fetid' Mrs. Lyman rever-•
!tong feeling of trienaqiip, s„ifj otitis?... Then) rziang, she put the
hib litter on tip:4104,1 jato itO;Werg Which the had gathered into
'rime affection. As the was on.
be tioint of !cowing the turned asis
ingly to Strs. Lyman' and, with
ing tears, trentulOusly inqzzir
liesttasstarnziug in liersOiCat
tetf4lie, H1tJ L4 tiels 'Allows:0o
satutiost 1ag at
aIwa» tijUei' tarese.
les or fitioott, of loom to tafl
ti*t 'thtie waS tht
shghtest paue, while the ocCupled
herself 'by eufling heist:and there,
bud and blotsiSms 'whielt.- be ar-
aged into a ,tasteful heintunt for
Lady Bromley la take to 'Bra. nt,t,
;tot: when she' retureed.
Thusmore. thou. an ,-hotie pasted,
and then a steo sounded upoo, the
marble .11opr..itt the .entranee to the
-eontervaterYS When Mrs. Lyman
with A...starts turned abruptly 404
Wilit to meet 110 husband.
He was very. pale!, lout g look ot
talescribahle joys And triumph
latained his fitee;
"Mothei,° h6 taid, Wing a fond
handuponthe shoulder.ef hit wife,
,
Then it becazne apparexit what
strain the worimu bad beenlabor-
ipg un-der---what-a curb silo had mi
opoelteriel „fssitintstankswiudd-
on a their which stood neerd
spuke no sword, but her 1ips trenib-
,
tv e ter' -eyetill-eagerly
earehed her ,luislis,nd's face, as he
continued:
, was exac
men thought—'t
bonespretsimt upon
and the moment it w
Allieon cried out, •as 11 frouesu
fear !Gerald, save me? "*'
CHAPTER
There was a profound silence for
moment. Theo Lady Bromley
eagerly exclaimed:
"h! that shows that the portion
of her brain which lute so long re
mained inactive has resumed it
normal tonelition."
"Yee, or, as tile turgeens explain
.t, those weals formed t)art of a
enteneeswhich-wao probably -in -het
nand at the time of that -terrible
railroad crash," Mr. Lyman returns
eds. "They think that she may, per -
'haps, have had e momentary ress
lizatiort of ter danitetS *44 ber fittA
thought was mituraly ofiler Joist
and st *desire for hie Presenees -to
protect her." -
" "That certainly teems, a reason-
able conclusioo," said her ladyship.
"But how did, she appear when elle
recovered from the influence of the
ether'?"
e was very quiet. She did
not speak, but looked curiously` and
inquiringly into the faces *bout
her. A sleeping -potion was admin-
istered to - her And they are now
rutting her to bed."
` "And Doctor Latimer is really
hopeful that all trill" be weltl"
queried .Lady Bromley-anxioutlys
"Very hopeful: There is a tiny
spot thatthit-qto be tromped, but
it will in no way disfigure, our dear
girl, for the, hair eau easily be `iirs,
ranged over it," said 'the gentle-
insn, trailing cheerfully into the
white- totes , looking up at him.
nailer," he added, with visible
otion, "we havtt lost our baby'
aa Seemediu0-14)
I nett to their guest„, "but I *
ry ture that we have helped to
give back a beautiful and Joy -
little woman to her Mend*
ertainly on may;
d not 1ezrae
ehall he
ithinegit*i11 be
Mrs Lyman hOr
vile, I know, the
4
ous you lattat feel
nrthestezs account; but
thing ins to whisper to my
t great thing' will result
experiment."
id with r ,own heart feeding
't forting worth, Lady
back 'to 'her friend
ied to ets her soul in pati -
un following day sit
• s the hour set for
surgital skill.
next morning
Lath Bromley's hand.,
"Let every Wesson) bear a sweet
ne'sagc of hope to your heart,"
she *id, with "sind jus
oon as Allison' is able tose
-
tt---eittleste-telt'
it I are the ene , *holt* you both love
001. Yeeling weak and ithnoq, oxbows
her 40 from thes rracLio of sueperite
id to tohope, tier ladyship tigdfeLlier n
reat friends adieu, and returned toll
re. Iiryarit'm, when she despatched
telegram to her brother, reading
thus
I 9 ,
eas fur *I .yearis
down ii rasa to be Mk.wci.l by
Notonly4lid this farm p *11
the ugletge 'for ,00 heed of ttoe
t au weer*se, aurplut. 424 0,
pcnnds- of hay was sold :,yeatly,,
. he, remirlitakta wWi on 4hill
th4.0 to -the inte14ent,
it' of stable manitre.,MoV ,farna-
e' more thn hen uftbe
produeed •
The w 1 velopme
$sae1 *ere*r ..
twer in u1tivation, fro
SI,-wher ,iwiigtin do
r
votes. "'!n",s4tt14.
e 'of interest - , e
sits of the 'onntrYs . ' _ .
-This,. advitneement was due, to
he manner' of • feeding the news,
e systematie management of the*
crop, and the Method of handling
the manure; and first of the tows
ond thettsfeed. '• •
The .cewi were fed 'balaneed r
tions every day in the year.
portion of it was -some succulent
mitterial-ssilage in wmtets and
I.
eye, timothy and elovers ebr i peas
and oats 4).14 some other pee,crop
in summer. A second portio • cons
'fisted of dry hey or fodder, which
was lima to give the Manure the
t
rtiughige
17 f whiett
proportion
Wed on the
zd was regil-
ulk
tsalatencY of the 'manure.
The eating trips used were
followst -- Greens-- rye, beginning
about May 1, and continuing about
our w or until the r _st was
t
and• -elover were fed until peat, and
oats were ready. -When the latter
was cut tor hay, the silo WAS open-
ed (theta July 4), and silage was
fed till ,early corn (planted May 8)
was ready. Enough early writ was
planted (about one-fourth acre) to
last till spring earn (planted about,
June 22) was ready. Late torn was
then* fed mail it was time to put
"t into the silo. From this time
forward silage WU feel daily.: until
ten. rye WAS, available m the
ring: No abrupt. change WAS ever
made In the system of feeding.
The, cows were fed three times a
dt$S and four ounces of malt divid-
ed between the three feeds. Table
„sat was invariably used in prefer.
once coarse salt. -
The form was divided into twelve
parcels, varying in size -from one-
fourth to two and on -fourth acres.
six -of these Se -or acre*
is All) were in gra,* About tio ,
Cr this was sown the last week in
August, three years previous, one-
fourth two years previous, and one-
fourth one year previous WW1 tut
for hay in the spring three yeors
subsequent, and then plowed for
corn._
thete -plots of grast were in two
cases rye, grown the preceding win-
ter; when this was clit'for soiling
cr for, hay -the ground was plowed
and harrowed into flue tilth. One
• one-half bushels per *ere, of
German millet wertt then sown.
This was cut for hey bef we it had
made seed. Tho land was plowed
again and harrowed ihto`aue tilth.
Grams seed was then sown broad -
east, late in Sugust. In this mans
ner a full. crop was obtained i the
next year. Two cuttings were -made
the, second year. In the spring of
the third ;Season providing the crop
Promised to be Abundant, a' ertP of
Wal; taken before
the sod for late- corn. If the grass
seanty;the sod, 'which was al-
ways top dressed during
winter, wit* broken earlier -or any
trop for which it -was needed.
twee of the- titelvm tub-divisi
he farm were Islevoted regul
1 to lye in sviriter and late corn
iz summer. Grilse was 'oceationals
ly $ownon land from which the
soiling siorrt had, been cut,„ Oae
small field WAS devoted to oats said
lopt in -stalls;
nowis was gut. -
ter 18
itiehets *.i#0
thesgetters liatinst no,S)iitiet
and beiug Pibfongbty, tlemkse(
hen.seiisahtieils the gutter
were nk1etIlijth.40,0-s or 4irt
o absor1i4nY srealstiires-
' were tovardS-
utInf4e_thet-iitum,ilavatIv.4,4,0•Statelttivr
iat
trreilrto
aqcumulite at tbispoint and thui
.faeilitate transferring it to a. cart.
n‘i '*furenlinn,:ibiithwath4e"soteilaittng*,ntr'otIpIV.
re; 'remove -I, and in winter `o
the rye, and statesteleltos "We als
wityt have a place to put manitre,"
eitid the owner, and this is the secs
yet of- hiss -big -emits,
This, tarin was limited at Flour -
town, Fg., and was owned and eons
dueted by Revs, J."0, Detrich. Mr.
Detrich pas *stymied the mantoft-
ment of it large Nem in another *, 4/-
Srstliq and is developing it, along
the same linen.
•t. s.(?m
iswrotetakwainstandtcinwni.n.tistna
ure:
vie,
rezdy to rve at meal tmme,
Saves
summer,
Was Seven Centuries., ath tit
Seas.
A greaL,COrtain or ri
Yeats badbeenlying 20,fathoms h
kj°17tetleit' ili-wrinsCe46;ff:' Itile'apa-rju)resnissitit:Is Yullsii
.heeo raised thretigh the effort* o
no
,,,. .„
-ern iWIttrtillt-1564—War
of centuries,neosia it stands on exhibition
Itxii
• According to tradition, which i
only partially borne-out by ancient.
,doeuments," the King oft.lo rea de-
cided seven centuries ago that h
ratild send a fitting to en'spf .hi
respect to Kiyomori, the powerful
leader of the Iteike -elan, on Ili
west toast of the southern. island
tf Kinshin. Ile ordered the royal
bell founders, many- and 'expert in
,those slays, to east a bell. ,
The dimensions were to be these;
It. heights -1 to 6 shaku ; 'in dianieter,
8 jo. 8 shaku 9 aunt and a circure-
ference of 2 jo 8 ishalcu Pr sun. The
bell was successfully oe.'t and was
loaded on a mammoth punk at the
Corean town of Afasaines s The junk
acolidatvil, :vet et b ioficueOzennVt Ins sailed Japan, f 4, ), „wr ht eh ne
all of the royal augurs had agreed
Up94 an Autpicieuts slay.. The Auer,
gars were not up in theirsbudness,
for about half a mile off the Jap-
anete haven the gift Of the Coreao
Xing plunged into the sea. . •
No attempt was ,rnade either by
the emissaries of the Xing or the
retainers of the Prince of Mike to
•Irsfor -the-bell----Last: year it
that-Yanigmoto Eikutaro, a mita .of
wealth of the province and devot-
ed to the collection bt,anctent art
objects, began to tearch for the
ancient bell. Through the fisher-
menhe succeeded in locating it af-
ter tong t,fitirt and slivers raised it
to the. surface.
The hell has been elearied of its
corroding mass-, of barnaeles and
found to be still wholi.- It will bi
token to Kyote,..there to be hung
i the llongwanp temple.
' SELTAN ItEPT UIS worth.
,
Set Preatit44 Gift to fhe. Venal.
The threshold' of the herein has
ocessionsilly been crossed elandes
stbiety, yet, tave•thote in rare tat -
Cs where* Turkish family,, heving
itilopted ttbc tUriveintions of the. Eus
ropeaht,i, asIiitita its \* lintimate
friends,- no stranger has openly and
officially been pertuitted to visit the
gyntes,euin of -the Turk, t*ys N., 0,
Atleatide$ in"" the Pelineator.. The
one exeeption to tliiitironoelad rule
itPtod�f tbiUbb
6710a":' to--
Write tor ee
•
Thno —at- s
tit •
ts .at
your grocers.
Libby, cNsfli:
41i. Libby
**10.4aloa
strange to say, occurred in the pa-
lace of a sultan.
It was in the year 1$07,„whe11 tho,
British Government, attempting to
-coerce the Sublime Porte Into a,:
toalition against, Napoleon, ordered
the .Sultan, Bohm. III., to surren-
der hit .fleet. This SeIiin refused
do, and. the Englishfient tailed
through *the Dardanelles We: -
PrO,Pfnitift: Meanwhile- General-
Sebaitiam the French I' ArObassas
dor, assisted the Sultan in organiz-
ing the defence of Censtaintiuoples'
and did it so admirably that the',
Britishfleet retired without firing,
& shot. - Aecordingly, the, Padishate
told him, to choose his reword. The:
eralitssesAorsete
a"ked permission to visit II
Iesty's harem.
Selim, bound by his word, grant-,
ed this unprecedented- and
invited him to witness the review
of the sultanas' Assthe latter, Out
most ,tieitutiful women of the Fai
with hlusliing eheeksand mod
eyes, passed one by one -beferoi,
them,. the Sultan said, "Who ever -
of them all you fi,m1 fairest is
Years." Sebastian* delighteds.41324
lotted one of the Imperial oait„,
bequessa, Georgian of
,tvith deep' black. eyes;
The: next Morning proceition of .
Isla* slaves appeared -at the: sitte:R
bitssy;,beingina-wititthin* Mal;
ikent, casket.. , Raising the
thereof, Sebastiani beholds. Its
upon the' purple tushioni the ,11
Of.the beautiful giri he had, chaten,
By its sidetay • a kites- from tha
Khalifs, which 'resist is \follows:
"Though our law forbids that itr,
woman of -Islam be given to aChri
tian, -yet thou shalt 'have at :loots
ithe *tonsoletion that none, Other •
sLafl posse -As Tier whomthou host
/erred.",
Everything * wefl over,
onouneed very *sing."
She thewrote him a letter, to
follow the telegrams:riving details
regarding the operation, and prom.
long to, write every ditys that be
rei4ht know otectly 'Allison's c -on.
dition, and he could use his owa
judgment about'revealiwg the truth
fr*
.040:iti°4:100. -11.
I•P
joilfrf,,,,
Ilk q11'0,
• • • .
8.40,4001.411.
•
.. .
f
ni ti YOU *a1zmbIs
roe oseerreei asiswer
tat *ones of this"
.watlica, Otto* tea* beat i1tiV4
�44 Ylltid 010.**Itilit*011it 4ivory 'respect. iSaitt.i
Vitt*
4zEOMtQA, isokeettet wok*, 111414 *Mt 600
NEW 0440 Cait-41riticiasa ki levity irilooct„
VALLI& ....4.....4.4,..4......41.4.4.***.*..0.$1141111
12t0,010,4101A0* its*feweita wok** fitttit Into
;1111113:04,440 .610001101 Citaitwliiiratotitaliii
itiAricto, VALNS
*tattier * eh lea its to **soot th* yes*
tho soon •isr,a,„ Lady** or peatisiitawa
.4ttiPitz, iirMt ta
aVarY4kaa 110400114fta y in*
—SO fat dittitti;
it
t
aitit -and
Gerald. ef whsta
*in. tea that 1*
th" 10,:q
'-‘4,rtitiatt he wzfl
!MIS beferit Wit
restfaInest a -
.-staitit
but, the tr
its sad lett**
valet at."
X
r-•
no.