HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-09-09, Page 6 (2)itt
1
. •
The evl
i:e had beeki l'istenc,4 sg
otit vsith 04'4)4 breathleee tte
tion, ;Led now., ee he eon
ik-cd trotted with are air el i
e4tisfacti4)n back to hie Keit, t
reactioa 'resulted ilk vousidereble
excitement -
This (elicited an autleieitatie7
command for "order" and "ell
clefs." At the same time the atti-
tedd of the aitdieuee in connectioa
. with the prieoner. bad been em
tically expressed. A netuteut later
Mr. Lyteleton arose and remarked:
"To eorroborate what the, !at
witnese has stated I will "call Ellen
Caron."
Joh! Hubbard nervouely mopped
lefe raoiet faee with his herslkerebief heon'S_ uneepected zepPeAratre 110,44
Ana Shoe an apprehetteive glance ati almost paraliZed whir; the
witnees-stand wit a rather tuned ald had aroused 011 th)eeindietive-
.1 thi
dims.
e °W.lt ;16T.t0 Pk.)
I i frWit4leEqeti (')
ton.
virrY
st,
1
P 0:017
tooklIOS after your estate *
rug how' to Iklindle it.",
im pretty turelhat
, diffieult task,
tth liultbard,mzy ha
*king, bews
tie!
ieta1Iy_tit
• iice Iu, ,
ft tti, 41 ,
ond4 xwt I&aa,. swerv
1
1 i
'he seCrreee,ezetnittetien of both.4 1.' 'h ttp
&We' andthe legal squabblee over . 7 for e'el lt, ,
arionittestipTitts,h, ,lottzos'eTley‘ju4dziee(ei riustoi:etstvalivitzth , Inibleio.ihrtaorungue.
.
lo icallY, after Which the 4tiry re -Ilion NO roatt9rt PerttliAtig 'to his sal
the -wen t come, autl.'-42
'-
,4-,ever,ttong--wast-t.
,tteur room ,sehooted t i ' found to, be ut„ the best possible, 'or.%
',het patiettee they con wait(lel'.
teil and
is.of Tock.
•/et *ad ai
tot °SW
4141(
•M.
e,
t
0
•old ci1Ie friei
ot g
I *
s s.
1. ITt
iptrtorots, .)is duties ideul-
tituting himaelf the,meme y,
etitues the Coneelenee
u -14-11"io ytttipcn
mg ard's letters. ee 11 Ms
ei attends' to *all- hM 4is.
, 'and organizei witb mathe-
tical aecuraty the hotly* of 111*
14iosie*tyisticaudorthienocretto,--eifegr;Aves twe
,
the return of & ierdiet. '4.1°1611) 1144", To°114-sitietillto
w,,eofilictent that neioor John etate.t0,,37,,,..04;), Lyttleton, .10e.
,lets-attotaplieeloalted 4Agnouer"vitevottrAtekeYelleareetttei
forw with innyh hope of an 00., erty: to 'act. your own pleasure; ut
ittal, for AA air of nturtietakable
ejeetion had settled upon bo h.
t t
The fottner appeared twenty years
older than when ,ta entered 00
eburt.toom three days preVious.
Al -
th,e-Young,. girLy119 ...nlim,49.4.3A0faAtAzing,,Teve ations reRoirdiNt or -
step. 'tees of his nature \
'But in spite <4 her evident shrink- It was simply' maddening tes have
ing trent the ordeal before her, her the tablets so cleverly, turned upon
square chin was tled„ back him, to know that :the Ma 1 teM
er gleamed with a resolute echeni - which, indee , -bee"
fire which heded ill for., the, melee already been within his grasp,
of those against whom eleitir was. would now, drop, like 'a ripe plum,
about to testifye _ tlje hands -of freia,elitomat'Lriv-
--111-iiirreir epieziions from Mr. t, whom -he ha'filtes heted from
L tleton the story of her .Iife was be depths of his evil heart.
cffeetivc4y drawn from her, and in The jury was abient.ollly
--eseway to make.ellese Ada _Bre eoneeeend
ster;alias Mrs. Alert Brown, cringe 'sufficient to destroy the last ray of
and shiver under. a lash. hope for the prisoners, even before
When the giel to/4i how she heel the verdict was rendered.
el opt under the old-fashioned sofa, When the foreman was called up.
I °where she had listened to the con- on to rake the decision of the jury,
ietreation, between her aunt and be promptly responded :
John Hubbard, repeatinge-in ----tiGidlty-,--your-ltenereetboefeinale
stance , what they had -teak), there aecomplice e recommended to
-was another ee.nsation among the teeny." ,
audience, and the woman felt that A despairing, though smothered
her doom was sealed. cry from at Veiled figure in one eor-
• "I have but one more witness to tier of thei.cout followed this dec.
„call, your hono•r," Mr. Lyttleten laration. Mrs. Adam Brown threw
remarked as Ellen was deleased, '2 her hands despair, and faint -
whereupon Gerald, sprang to his away,. while Ian.. • Hubbard's
feet and disappeared threugh a bead dropped heavily upon his
door at the rear of the cert -room. breriet.
Be presently returned; accom- Sentence WAS then pronouneed,
panied by a black -robed figure, The forger wai• 4cleomid.to twenty
whom he conducted directly to the, years hard labor in State's pritione
stand. ' -1 LottistiBrown to one year ill the Wo.
The moment' the newcomer turtted. man's reformatory.
0, • a • t.:0,,••••,.4ata
awing, 44 a wide , expersenge tn4 year, and opens att average of WO
life,1 anz goirtg to presume upon At Iletter s a day 11.3 attends 'to all
the Klieg's annuli' subscripoons,
which, chiefly. in rui/telta and five -
pound notes, run into several thou.
-441141 POUI)44-41 year. • -
"Aunt gnollyti". is the Janatar.
name by which. Miss 'PliarlOtte
nonys, whose indisposition' has
een causing. sonlet-almotY of
is known to le'Seuu
of the no al Pa.ily.
and give you 4. WOO Sound advsee."
° "It will be very acceptable, sir,"
sed
Gerald,. - -
"You ,say you are, not going to
live an idle lite," his friend ob-
served. "That is tv wise resolve,
-
424 I weidel tiroposa that you. give
.year or two to earnest and thor--
ugh.preparation *or the bar. You
have _Just the, ltoad for Jaw,-auel
with your
Toth Piip
Iva
x "Chatty."For .-over. ti-fito
ustiee, you would mike a. ut
law- „years s Ititidlye, has been a Wo.
Yee to honor the profession. I tIll man .of the Bedchamber to Queen
you Gerald, the bar is irally• 'n ., Alexandra,. having taken - that post.
neell, -ofenien ache- will' nOtiviolettelstime-rirnme_diately ,---..afteeeetlie-marrie
In ctr caixelenge and sell -themselves 1, age of the then Prtnce and Princees
Tor 'gold. We Often hear. iLeaid „I of ,Wales. Her , brother, Lord
that 'there is no jnetiee in. Itivei"Ili:nollye, is,private secretary to tho
_and it is„ to _.s.osne,--eztentf-teno-. whits:Imother--- brother- acts
I bluib ta own itt the tricaii 1 la. si.similar _capacity for Queen
the e falsehood, The. bribery, and eareed of. Xeleleoe,
I
greed .that are often employed in Vie Crown Princees of .,Germany
°the practiseeate• & dieeetrate to the 'is a\greet leader of fashion 4ind has
lir4:448it/11' It Wil Ca141111)ate a few i herself started many novel customs,
generations of' honest men, tho!one Of the most popular being her
trwksters would -lee out, as it of carryag ii;" -long, Vanity
there would be some li?pt, that Ins- walking -stick whenever she goes
ticei would be something besides, a out. It useetty bets 4 gold top itio
Eyword and mockery.- But, Pare is ornamented with a eOlered silken
don tee.," said the laWy.et, sudden- how, and the.fashion has taught on
ty. rousing. 41/ had no inteutiO4, Of greatly: among fashionable Berlin -
reading yo r • sue'0, hn'rnly when 1 ers. °Tho briinectss has a large tol
e .... egaii; '
. . lection 'tot . su ' stiexti, a1.1 'Ot,nas7'
. 'What You have taxi ls but mentedln *different waleand she
triiet,"- Gerald ' greVely reillietl, re able to seleet'one to suit any cos -
"Good ..mett and true are sadly tome 3116 may be wearing.- . One
teideil in the .practise of',Vate IPS very handsome, stick is It mauve,col-
is ;. hard WO114 up -hill *red, .41,1441 ' bears,. • initials in
..
,,, , 4 r r .
though, figliteng, egauset° the II .reb2e$,.
eeeee
her face to the audience a half-etif-
led cry of despair burst from John
Hubbard's lips.
"Greatk heavens!" be breatnedy
and for a nioment bis counsel fear-
ed he would fall in a faint. 0
CHAPTER XXI.
The great Brewster ease, with
which so much of romance and
thrilling interest were aSsociated.•••
.t‘t
• "The witness- eis Miss!. A lison had ci:cated httle exeitement
Bitsteiler, your honor, and rink New • York, especially" 'among th
she has something to tell th q court people whtLhad intimatel3r, know
which will be ineriortant as well a& the late 1)40.k6t 110 ra.13111y*
itittreStin," Mr. Lyttleton obeerv- The revival of the previous trial'
Ni as calmly its if his were making the supposed death Of Allison, he
a- unimportant, matfer-of-fact subsequent rescue' by *MreeLymati
-statement. , and her unfortuntit, condition fo
_TbisannnncemenLrclittic excitelnent. Even the rijdu'ell'ee able ifiecoveries connection vitt
was betrayed into a look of undis Gerald, who had once been a poo
gnised astonishment, for although office -boy in his unknown father's
he had not presided at the previous einploye together with the report
trial, he had been deeply interest, that the newly diseovered heir had
40 in it, and had believed, Allison,' Icfng -been betrothed to the fair
as reported, to have been a victim girl who had so Strangely lost, and
itt that fatal railroad disaster. now, through her lover, regained
"Miss Brewster," said My. „Lyt- ,her fortuaee all proved to be moat
• tieten, she-had-beeuAworp telleious 'verse's. -of .gossipi -attd-
'will .you state when, where, and the usual "nine days' wonder" far
neder what, eiretunstances you. last, outlived, in this instant°, its pro.
EaW' the prisoner. Mr.', john. Hub- verbially alloted times -
&aril Wilco it was knowitAat Anion
, He gave het an encouragila , 1,1,4?4 under the bluiperonage fit Lad
• ie -he spoke, ,and Allicon briefly re- Bromley., her many soeiety friend*
lated the substance of the conversa- began ffock, around her to tender
tion which WA ..oeetiteed' between he Abele eongrattilations aid gocti
. tercelf and het. -guardian 'eu, that les; ,
day in Newport when -he, had tried .rieldi Of epme, , also reteived
to drive her into a marriage with proportionate share of attention
him, when, upon her rejectioa' ,and it eves with. no small amount of
his enit, he. Le&drevealed to her, the ,etude that Allisen introdueed her
fact that she Was not Mr. ,^Mr. ,Breve' tem% 'to her fastaonable*equaint.
Wes eltild, that, another beir ances„.
ciaimed the property—i4iich .lutd Mario *tuft tho_Olittgrptan.ittould
, been willed to her, and the least- lieneetorth Agate conspteuously ill
cid of his intettion to ' marry this New. York eircIes, both ..in „Mist'
claimant, and thuseaccomplielt, the nes and social way, and/being not
purpese he had in view la sOeking pere,ortally but intelteetuall
marr„, her. Kee told bow* fright- attrsictive, he was at once, warmly
cited and almost in despeir, hsel welcomed within the charmed eir.
fled front her home with. the int erkm " 4
tion ef 8teking the protection of “whlit are you going to 'do witn
Lerotinsin, Mr. Charles 3fanning, yourself now,: my lucky young mil-
-end appealing to him to help. her liettaiteI" Mr. Lettleton inquire
Iter trouble, and tints Ate had of hie eticeessfill (+ate ileet ,cbtty
fallen a victim to the aCeielrit which Atter the eeoeo of ehe
1,cAl ny nearl.prosved. her 4tath. -nor rep"eate.d our. hero, leo -
Cho aRSO exPliameti 110W alto 11 n$ somewhat surprised at the tint
• whom -she had beea reeved', sold tion. "Why, I Ant going to keep o
why ette Led, reenained obscurity eloies jest whet hp,* htpn doing.
for so long. 0 31r. Lyttleton laughN1 44.0 1V'art-
Mt. I4SttirtGli tnin7 !IOW tO iby till$ reply.
*V A, Ottt CrtfeJFVOIF , "%VOL that le rich*" he ecelairto
ittAl talmt. sLe canclitded "!1: don't believe you lielfles.
arJ4, iiic?,r931 ia the 1'0:rya *),Ii) r r posititirs if O11 eoii
riot ttelieee ''''est tee fornr,,P.ga *Ion
.41:17
ee'keeatt:
4(110
I
1cA4 ti!..1E0Av ,•tvp by
ovE46ac4, 4tzt /alit
Ne, touns-4 41c,-
verN Inth :of *Irma
or better
7r,
ees
it 4
41i
ettr prece Kr,
tO
3'41 ,111;e4Itcklly
TAVO, CI)
•
•-• ••,‘
Jife
I. do not know. of trit'y er who n0W
,
rnan
Profession that that would prefer.; naval standard hy designing: Or/OA.
ow' of no One more term le;of noughts' it Aft; John Rarper liar
aching 19°' than Yloqkolt,..3.141,,,,.11'heth,,, a -naval architect employed in
, uld. like to PtIttutf. -...,u,"401' the ,conetruCtion departnietat of tho.
witIt vu. the mmo. as I fl•Wvo neon'ilMiralty, Mr. Narbeth began life
doing daring the lest 'yearkthengh " shipbuilding , aporentiee at
petlialt§f givingmgri' time tict'them mbroke Dock, and tiftimately,
:while the practical entrience *hi& itlined the designing -stale at the, dide•
eitouldeg4ileiti-verk/h,g 110 'enlet' MiraItt. 'When the. plane of the,
with you would bo entreat benefit Dreadnought were first submitted, -
to me-that.40,, if you ean spare the theyCUd. riot capture the :fancy of
time and have the lnelination to ro the Lords of the Adatiralty. After-
tain U1C Under 1iChtonditions:" wards, however, the merits of the
"Wh*$,,, my dear bey, nothing &teen were reeograzed„,' When not.
ttld giveme greater pi *sure busv' aver bis plans it :Whitehall,
is- to. t Le- found 'a
X stibscribe to the arrangement Comnion, *hero for
with an my heart," -responded his m ny years hehas made itis home
0 .
i
en carne's y.. Left fatherloes when Ins Was three'
"Then it stands". was the svan- years of age, '104 his Mother un..
ing reply', "with thw' Proviso.* bow* Able, through. lick of means,. to pay
ever,- that $00. 13C to, heir Y" for any better edueition than that
through with Lady DroulleY's ease.1 offered by the 'State school*, Sir jo-
I have become so interestect in it I
went. to tee...the cod, of it.. • 1 will
.premiie-to
studies at the same,
"%Yell, I oust eonfees. Gerald,
that pirovito. takes , load 0. ffrey
yeterrts vtattl Mr.,Lyttiletoz!, with.
t, -unmistakable sigh of ttebef, 4
would be a great trial 'to be
etbli t',4.1 to initiate a green hand in -
o , 11* intricitOesof' that. eatie,
.1sgiorting to fear. we are likely to
lore."
'Ah" exclaimed his -companion,
looking disturbed'. "Are there Any
iiew adverse developmentsl"
"No; but that -bulldog tenuity
raiglish_gobteiltittism will; 1
mu afraid, eventually freeze me out,
Jim going to make otie niore des-
perate 'effort, however, ' to . king
matters to * 'crisis,/ and, in /order
0 do that, I think we shall have
to take another *air *cross the
great pond before very long. What
do you say, Gerard," he interttOsed
with sudden energy, "to having a
iee little wedding beforehand, and
*ving- the bride the usual ,141410-
ao trip t It, would fi* matter*
ry nicely for ,you and Allison, and
exceolingly.pleasant for ut
"I think it would be an excellent
riaiigeinent," . eagerly replied,
erald, "arid I will propose it irri-
diatelY.,"
(To be continued)
'which. between you and ote,„1, an
0'
'74I!
.1,04-007
„
uti jfli
•
seph Ward, Vremier of Vew Zee -
whet witovresPonsiblelor- that,
eolony's rnagauflccnt. offer
Itreadruiuglit,: .,was- eonsidersally
landiespped in the. :early (lays of
Ids career. liiirben ,Itts was twent
one lee started* bnitnessaf 'Mist)
after, trAng ixtenpatibn
and nine years: later hee'entered Abe
ow**Yattatanra ne
f0.110 '4ftUtile fastest speakers in th
orld,hi deliferyo ten reikhin
words 'minute rarely
falling below 204. /4 'hie younger
days he was * keen athlete, hut
contents :himself xtow,s4iiys with
sert.
LECKU TI
Xyt,t.
1.
t *eainbltern forf
.
tune the horsehoe atands amonj
theitrat. Everybody knowi it i
unlneby to pass horseshoe on thi
road without pitking it u
luek emblem ofthe pi pow-
er. Again Ye are indebted for t
statement, to old tales,'eenturies in
age, that bite descended from I*
ther to son, from mother to daugh.
ter, through the .3.-eart, says the
Team Owner's Gazette. -
The old myths repay research.
Tbe ka.c of the horseshiie Inet *
eepeetable belrinning.. It h
traced to the yeligton , of the 'old
OltSr.:$10E.
elo# *ski
tk
cq Lia' �I*ttri-etlOnt.i 04"
I t"
th three k
413.110,) a *Lile
I lee. e".elset town *lea )
T.I.p t iter Viti,Prza.
I
sernee,,ereeleteettet
'
tq
1Frnt alt
eh
SIS
'
t2701i9fi th
nitzieti4e..e(rt„ root
e
1 o
to ti
toth .rmi ad
ar
, t
• t,
ity tet;tleist#,..
$ ,:.ee
aidred'
'‘c O
nigbt be th cXy
.
• 4 1 s
t ttion , 0
.
ractica ly the same" t
46r.. t
• Pegasus, the winged horses,
tit-theovater,stp$
iously when bostnue to earth
has been' creelLted . with thfS Otigin
• the horseshoe, ltisk
Tle lierseShoe. was the specific
eattlaqualces. It would keep'
11. se safe letem .barra by earth
bhakjng. .Asaiul ono perceives the
utVtlt--.Poseidon was the shaker,
he earth.
f
itoy,
an • orsea
," ,152r
fv:.tjzjit of the
•- AGAtNST
ituf.)grita.N1d4ppeinittsgr,ie .,Was
Currie)a boy of 11:11tree.„late 1 -s
trti
01 I .1
barber's apprentiO, ulti-
tetir tering the slippitlg office
Greenock relative .ae :choke
"41torough". -was his motto, and by
doing everything that callus_. inhis
way 4.5-WW48:-Ite could he proved
jt, valuable Servant of elle Cunard
Line; before he struck ea for hint.
eat. Row, 4 founded the famone
Castle Line,
.ventures, v2„.000,000 out of
'tluv Soitth African dutzioad
being MI6 it:if the first to interest
hintself theee--is well known.
_Sir Donald was, toed of ,eetertairt.
as prou6clueofil°14"11lietr ,frzendshiipP,a's411hde
Watt of his magnifieent collection of
pictures at 4, :Hyde- Park Place,
Loudon. ' Talking of are treasures
teraiuds one of the manner in which
Sir Donald ,was once fiparight. nap-
ping. 'Ailtong quantity of furni,
ture.te be sold4y. anetson 0,11 otto
occasion was ## chair xr,itii,the name,
turttar 'Castles" ornately. tarv,...
ed upon, rro' decidedto purchaei
and instructed eorareisSion
#gertt to buy it at any tote
The agent Statteettbe bidding. at
See, and isai surprised to 'hear an. -
other well.k4own. dealer double .his
"Seventy4ive" ehotited the
agent, while the audience began to.
growlitterested, for the chair seem..
,eomparatively *valueless. "One'
was the dealer's' bitiniS but pretti.:-
hchan4 teddretrtape:y1.' ac. nride fitflit,e; <free. leettrm. -644: on,:
agent% anawer,. "Two hundredl"
•
And to the netts. .waged, -until
the audience was breathless, and
the ssurprised-,.-atsctioneer brought
down his liamnier for the third time
on the closing bid .of $733.140. .A
rut' re-eot-i-velfrieimind that, the secret
of the kOtrt competition lay, in the
feet that. the, woodwork, was hot-
.te*- 41-,n4, was -filled With. notes and.
OrtVermuent secitritics. But this
runter„- like Most of its kind, WAS
far from the truth. •
The feet. of the matter_ *.litt, th
Sir Donald, forg.etting, that he had
already- continissmined-ottelaxent
pureltase the chair for hitt In -
strutted' another, and the 'battle
*at equivalent to Sir Don4101 fight -
Jag nitelf,
6ROWTJI OP ,PLtT goOts.
Pettetrete Pettit. atie4 Notivialtais
tali* noting into lettlir ,
, 7
penetrate'power ufrowing
it roots is *Cry remarkable.
oinetimes, for example, the toot
gross may be found growing
right thrOugh the tuber ,of a potato
'or the bulb st. narcissus. °N
The rad fele of .germinati ng *heat,
again, been found 'boring its
way into icis, while itt4.1ther oases,
the roots- of seedlings 'have Itfta
known to,piore& through tinfoil.'*
Perhaps the most ,remarkablis.
eatie on record of such penetrative
power in plant rets is that gvcn
TOrnier inthe tranettctions
ran natural hiStOry seelet$:, in
this case the underground ittItt or
'rhizome ot 111:41ge lute grown right
thi-ough two eggs of st, species of
k • ,
erithe sedge enters and leave
the egg. tite shellrInts ttoent
ed away. The eggs. *ere normal,
in one case * rootlet was grow. °
in into the mouth of the „eirliryo.
A somewhat different eXample o
the pertetrative power f * plant i
-1tty'ltf. rd tht
131
°
.C.
1. '
rIlu
A <,
tlie • 1134:0' nrur:tto*fe,d, ;its'srt
Ltiekirgasfe.
es • from v
.••
t ,:l''
0 ' tS4::,,i)._, t
iia MI ,' ; t
operly .exeret.ir3
• ,giving. theta
0 and sunlight.'
irrI ho
OT I a
‘.1
When the digeotive ergens eease
,-.naterel duty th'e *
te subject te dierrlieeep Okescon,
which this stage ie not infectiaue
tut laterecin the germs mae, pro
$ate and causing the apt,
mal to become afflicted with an sue
feetiowtselieease, whteb is comMon.
ly called ware in hives, but pro-
rly ealled talf cholera.
('alt tholere • differs from eliar.
Imea. in the full grown animal,
eking the form et, an infectious,
ntestinal catarrh which is of a fat
more Seriotis -nature then dier.
rhotaseetimattee appeasing. seiddent
at young calves and in reau.y
Atattee., enaning..Cleatil*:
LIWin5 to tile fat teet this
the veil has none of the garret,
its its system before it is born and
for Ahis reason proper ' care and
attention should he -given the mo-
ther while elle is prerant,
--Wheusarranitual-isetifflicteclewith.
the germs of this diserse the rest
6F the herd shonld be protected'
against empire by thirdly; the heal,
thy, animate into new quarters and
caiseiriesi-td-ecaare41.e._Etables
whtsrein they are houeed sold giv-
ing each animal a laxative to rid
the bowels of the irritating con-
tents, after which it should be
given calf -cholera medicine. The:
roots of tail and hind quarters
should be thoroughly waelted With
a disinfectant. Dr. David Rebetic
CURE- FOR A KICKING COW.
To cure a kicking cow is often
difficult and tedious eaSk, an
unless some 'method or restraini
them _front kicking , ie ndepted
more lees than profit - trey result
through *pat Wilk. The venom
milking also °inns cOnsidereble tisk
vf injurY itt ome form or other.
When the came Of kieki can
only be rtseigned to vie or- an ac-
quired, bad habit, the following
little arrangement will be found
useful, and, at the same time, eines
harmless, effective, inexpen-
eive.and easily applied -A strap
about one inch wide should be buck-
led round etieh hinp leg a little.,
above the hock, sufficiently tight'
rc tomprese the hamstring.
'The animal cannot kick, seed s
flies are troublesomeand cause her
to -switelt her tail, the best plan he
to either strap it to her leg or se-
cure it to one ef the strap e with 4.
piece of cottl. Use the *trail,. ery
time the animal is milked, le
after three. weeks or ea etimiteto as-
certain whether a cure has been ef-
fected er not.—Irish r*rming
World. '
ROGStAND A
Attc, th atubunt of past
tlie nuznber of hogs Altalfa/.wili
carry per sere without injury- to,
isbenniinditc5Ii:alittlis'e.ektri8nirlin:05,41;44.1t441)7.7ea'ffdimel:.;,,
tidy -of I 6 land, osnd the size
\h*o al-ffiee4e,. iltitsturen by ree:Inrevrttnitroci:4alviii:11,
rieneei. 'Upland of.
fair
acrage
rtility wilt tumor&
from eight head of the to to.
125 „pound . bogs. There arc fields
that have Supported tiS 10441 per r
acre through the season for * num-
ber'Ot years, and' are still in ood
condition; and there are other
fields that will , not furnish pas-'
titre /formore than. fire 'head'per
*trey but these are extritnes.
a fieta is only. Used for pasture
nt.. better °divide it into several
kta, and 'move the bogs from one
tolhe other to ettration.stquires.
Coinirres fiiintitt Alnersc*„.
APPtTITE ;01' TIE 0,178f5TAX.
newsp4er describe* the elitte
given by a linteien, naval *Meet
-e.brotitereoltieere. By way et
il appetizer there were eeevoel
alt fielt, strAiked salinotwiliportesi
;Botognit sausage4 ficklest
(itat*'4l.vs",41k5 Iftussian whit.
whiAy. An hour
ter the or prom iftn
- stiup.""'"
n4 t4
�IIO
eanid $1
0
11
,e
(tIt Frete
!nee toted TI
leetra, 4
hf 1.41 reatee
ad !lettere glt
•
bit
•.1
4.•