Exeter Advocate, 1909-10-07, Page 6 (2)The I • pea, the ela
A weetlit.g, wa$
d uti ;an ideal April
,
erators Leek Vetteseten of her
etately home, and befere evening it
was tarited ietote Magnifieent 'teire
e pie of floral h autyi
The eliurel;, al where Allison:
had been in't!c hiiit of uttending
Was tastefully atiorneel; and tette-
tent with perfumes, which was hie
fragrant benediction upOn the
consummation a her happinese.
Nothing hid been emitted to make
-the-oceaston-ene-befittitte the -mar
• riage of the*tietted darlinet:fi. Ad-
am Brewster, -.the late' we'althy ban-
ker,
• ,'
I)*' I% .
Ittig •MI. end tfrii.
thele rettft
4s Mr. IttItteten had
r .was vert little
in, sett mg th
tzte after tlee.uppeL13. 4
SOU V.1)613 tlie„teenet,
iatiteteitehle erl-oef$ t et.
Of' Sir t
Bromley, tarki %hue
mate heir to 01., property,
At first Iletttl A Ad all 4,4tte. t
make it appear that. she watt'a Pro'
ten(br, but when all the fats were
disetesed, .Urst firYttttitt hatkvit7wg
joined 'her ,frierle Ie
• e after *
her tettintony, in
,connecttion with the e
*found, uselets to prole
and claimants- wreobl
' to withdraw all pr tensteett
- -
_After the -rendering of the lecis-
ion
erthittf Orurte thettittetWitafitt
Epeet a, co let `44tett."'
1.40!
After the disestvetries of two even
revioust „a little change' was
UI trie-ftiteertannereetititl
vice Mr. Merles Mewling had
tjeeii asked -to -give -the ii. e -away,
he I ad been considered the ..one
• etteter-effieiateeiht-thi
icap*ity, for Mlle:tie heelealwa
regarded him. es a relative, and
had been paitieularly fond of ihim
and his family. .
But, a niga that the sw
ter, Lath rounley
t-tlight714-41 ocdto Usurp t is
r
' "Ge X,* she ie am iond
mI-y6a bot -i, and I want to give her
to you," she had pleaded.
Mr. Mountie, therefor, che-erful-
1y. resigned ia her Wier; -Allison
was greatly- pleased with the ar-
rangement, and everybody regard -
cd it as most appropriate.
There were AO bridesmaids.
Gladys Manning had been chosen
to act as a floral page, and, pre-
ceded by the ushers walked beferit
those -two ebeautital weeneu -.down
thee -knead aisle to the altar, ezat-
tering a profusion of flowers in
their path as she went:
Lady Breeelees jewel -casket was
again opened foie this occasion, for
surely, she thought, she could not
withhold anything that would add
luster to this importane event, and
thus the magnificent diamonds
which adorned her person,. to-
gether with her stately bearing and
proud; beautiful face, attracted al-
most at- much attention and admir-
ation atttlietbride herself.
Allison's wedding -own was both
rich and eilegant, yet eharacteriz-
*6 by an airiness -the effect of its
trimmings of lace -that was jutt
suited to .her youth and style of
beauty. .
kee
,
I *p:d th.t youn fe in her anaw,
with an iepulsO - ipi
shar in that r utie
rit,le,. itpitedif * mothett
,life.. Ohl it ir could only
realize whet .misery they entail up-
on'theMelasind other*lot'swerv-
ii ,from'a,latraightforward etattte;
tritlItraetiting ' eleetptieee, they
tennitleatet :tlienteelt,e's Wens, bitter
ears aed tferets."1,. ' ' ' - ,
The Maiiti"ngs ,a,e4in *tOli,lird
, ,
iemselves, i'New ork, after the
attitt had .4up!eteil his, If():1"1: in
ottee. tt t e.l thea that
Nis :was ai ttat had. 4
!to :Coek L taips, Wel the ' e
tittseef eid-
C,rtr
TJU • lb
Vtilfor. it
'Seen
Peaty
'
,
Li
14;311,1.8
rn*ie,eells I a
i*dFleaSabt
gle leitievies
'1) leasuron tI
11 the morning breall6tti.'d with
the medical ellieer in liar,ge (*the
:wept therea/q,leper -at Spanish T01144.413
exi Lt e.i he to familtf*Tainaiea, i elterwerde uWfl-
ips." euein A variably he..! allied. his rounds Oaten
. ,
. . '
)22i
,-4a.4 4
in tulle, wit no ornament, save a
great cluster of orar.qe-blossomJ
which fastened her veil in place.
Lady BremleY performed her part
'with a stately self-possession that
e as charming ;the glance which she
lifted to Gerald as she gave him
her only treasure being most, iin-
pressire, and then she remained
standing best& Allison throughout
the remainder of the ceremony.
As the young wife turned' from
the altar, leaning upon the arm •of
her husband, her face --her veil
thavintbeen-thrown-letekeegleamed
like a pure pearl which had -dwelt
the tints tof 'sunrise, .and many an
• '' ' eye grew moist'from an impulse of
peculiar tenderness, in '.ie' of the
thrilling incidents which' had
threatened and been erowded into
the life of theitovely girl ttlu rieTthd
I lite, sixteen \ months, , every
lieart rejoiced in her \ Pretent
hap -
pine's and the brilliant prospects
.- beforc her.
Gerald, of course, also received
his share of attention, and it began
to be 'observed that he bore a
• strong resemblance to his father in/
.. Lis erect, stalwart jfiguire, his self-
contained iinerinert his 'IWO 411 -aped
11
Lead, lifid * cettain reeti ide of a
urpbsd that as expres -d in hit
clear -tut featuresa It was fill
A5i09.,i4 unusual interest, from
tv point of view, and as the ca -
ger 'throng followed the bridal -
party to the Brewster trutusioli, the,
tiambr of romance surrounding it
WftS the Ovine upon every. lip. ,
i. The . papers of 11)6_, met teas day
had announced and enlarged upOti
,
the -vionderful clitovcry of ' AM -
Lion's ori4in. atel thittrtevelation, ,ef
etuirse, *Med a hundredfold to the
interest which everybody experi-
'- enecd in, the happy totfPle,„
A brilliant reeeption folleevedtbe
tevettioey at the ehureh: Anison
*WAS her seeet, natural :elf; she did
flot ' ' he i he least eon.
/I i•
roam
Wm.
tio
41
eqK
portant poin
land, and Germany.
This tripwai follow
Switzer
, a visit
to Bromley Court, a magnificent
estate located in 1sse,, Count .
C tejotireing
eettleetilvetteleet een1.4 nitt
remain in England 0,40 seittra,teti
from her daughter, yhile Allison,
e hose interests were, of course,
enticatewith those of her hus-
band, and who, by education and
intimation, wits purely American,
geeeld not think of making her home,
abroad. Thus it was finally decid-
ed, after long and serious discus-
sion, to dispose of the estate, if it
could be advantageously aceom-
lished, and trawler all their in -
rests to their native land.
This was not difficult, sineo the
Bromley relativee__Ieb_r_o very anxi-
ous to secure the Court and retain
it lathe family, and under tb,eloirg-
pieserved family name.,
An :amicable and most saii.sfac-
tory Arrangement was made, and
the transfer °accomplished ' in 'a
manner which resulttd in establish-
ing a very friendly intereourse be-
tween the families, who always
thereafter exchanged delightful
611rA3 or twice every year.
• Gerald and his bride returned to
,New-• York about the middle of Oc-
tober. - Lady Bromley, of course,
made her home with her daughter,
between whom and herself the ten-
derest relations now existed, Ger-
ald also receivin his abate of her
ladyship' t regard, while \ his .re-
spect and admiration for her con-
t. unbound
Ellen Carson, who was a per-
manent fixture a this delightful
household, considered herself the
happiest and ,,most fortunate indi
vidual in existence. Her affection
for and devotion to both Allieon
and her 'mistress was beth remark
able and touching, and under the
careful and patient I,- of
the latter, she wass acquiring a. fair
condition, and becoming the most
efficient of maids. '
Later, to her great delight, OW
'was, installed in the nursery, to
*reefer tthe-little-- one --who .came
-
to add ititharrits to the already al
most perfect household; and, as
the years -went on, she -nursed in
turn, with unswerving faithfulnets,
the fur children who were the
pride and hope of their fond par-
ents.' oast\ ,
John Iliihhaid terVett out ten
weary years of his sentence, a lire -
ken -spirited man, when a gradual
decline*as followed by death,
.whieb released hitu (rent the torture
of imprisonment. -
Mrs. Alan Brown was discharged
from prison at tho-ena of * year,
when she found an Asylum With he
daughter, Mrs'. Hubbard, who;
hy-
ing ateteitein- iteeerdence with; her
husband's advice, had tablilicd
bergelf in business, and was nia
ing a very comfortable living.
Later she married a. tepceti
florist, when she rem°,
country, where, booming act
ie.eptified with' her busbai
terests, she led a busy Mee en
quietly happy with the mit 0
second choice,' Her mother iii
only two .ears after this eve
Thus, w;it
the wre
her aear4
*t crime
nod fain
tom, wli
v_
v • to
t'Lak-**
ii
Nit .
pe't'n the
,it
,orteteitend ler
pest,, the memory
'ertv, with its 'shade
tdnallygl1SW fainter--
util
4t came -to teem
ik it ugly dreara.pban.
had panted threaten-
' her for; a tim.,. th,
,+
ett
5. if
U an 11111114
*tOra.tion of Allison
rtif and her mothet
ref' -dont
o spend
tutu fcltf
rimabsolved
e, in, the
er birth. $,t
t
she!
-hert-ref . iin $
-ripe ni€nr, •, ,ctn tegregated there, un es ever Lady Eroxele tibe.,-'etzttfrent" their feieede .cen guarantee effeer
home. ' - `,. , ,,,• 'hive privete isolation to 'the WI*
(,OrtAd 'eentintied,his konneetion th,trities, gays a writer in Louden
ith Mr. Lettleton as a. etudeut, 4*. Answers. „-
previoasly arraeeetl, and, after two
years ef diligent etudy, vtas admit
Jed to _the bar, wheee, he hetame
an ornament to his t)rofetsion, and
itiattereof,a:
'
of ue et; impromptu huritttin
Cf tiegynikliana-ein the teitnis-lawnt
She delighted,g:iti.ridking- to 'mild -
•manner sun tanned “tnent who
bad been -wild 'Places and .done
,ploody, deeds',Mich t10 carefully
.OUVedited for betrtent t
insPected with rOereut *we
thd treesure, of Kinkel; Row, with
* of bp.gone na0,11 liepSes
tithe Wade the VsMplre., She , felt,
like eliarleS Ainwleywhen he via.
144 the, SVOsty Indies, that all the,
heat; tt 'And. glamor end romance
:she had read *bout and citeatted
aLou had con* inteilier .ot
I do tiot . think ever taw
in4n woman mere frankly;'glori,
ously happy than elle. was that at-
korti:0OP, reserte, the
teed)! ,manner, were. vetnpletely
,aic ' Well, ar child. ' said her hes-
ttsa, when at length she regTetfully
said gond-bye, "I hope you, have
had f.i. PIM tilue I" • '
•"Oh, it is -all perfectly heavenly l'
, ' . ti „t • tfi • h •
When we entered the gates two she mg ev. Wl8 I could stay in
jantalea for ever! Everything is
little mulatto - :girls -dusky, gates, two
1 cullailareuntodeiLfivineererribe.,ix. -oran vuzotot 81,40, heaaptiptyif!,y, here, and everyone is
ventually AP authority upon legal hold of Abe: doctor's aria; and gave jidt' #—, who was. herself a
questions of a complieated nature.
!nu ry emolument, as to achieve
he Aever 'spared himself. in his ef-
gid adminietration equity, ale*
f wte_ the letory for these
ib jetzt who 'bad fallen victims Of
• rincipled sharp-
ers_ -
rogues.
- _ 4niter.
'igtLititsq, always spent por-
tion
f each year at Lakeview -the
-summer $ $ a .04-
tv'ae their favorite home, and where law
their children never wearied of
tening te "mamma" while she
him a bunch of white jessatraneshe ministering angel among the Poor
teketttiztthotgaretene ittedetete and the sick and the outcatt; smiled
hewas a great favorite. - sadly at me
•
"Geed -morning, Mabel !" he said.
See what I've got in my pocket!"
She dived her little hand in, and eter
found sonic sweets. Then they both can This'Ma
scampered away, triumphant.
Rad Your
"Are they I. began; but I
cceild not speak the word of them.
they areetteperand--Itx
tleriy must be confined here.
The rich, poor, exalted and
is face grew ...very stern and
oughtful. 'It is. hard to see men humble seek his *deice on Bus
1
-
4
Life?
About the
1$
in:leni4't,441iti at Wee' who .kae fed
,longee*
silage property *ill agree. :Ta
retied oito, whether tho ,wi,amo Th
el4bIlilkdek(:;11Qthilea!'w964%1;&ie:144).°14,ft°3eirPeinc"n-,4eitt:Lt4)1rii
vd in keeping tilagte in the (d-fasht
itmed tit eqeare si , The prent
.forna Of the tile to p o ably as -
e
If:obit:I aitt"lissiultils13th L cost.
1
' There is new no longer 407'
doubt AS to the rig, t Mt thed of
1 -filling the silo. ' Wi lithe eperfeet .#
Lion of silo-filline ma hiners many ,
Of the troubles_attending this opt,
'etatiort in the past have disappear.
ed. i -
1 ,..
- If a long '*pout is hung from
end • of the conveyer 'eo ttlalat the
-0.14ge: MS intlae:tatntreeet-theeello
ie a large pile and the surface of the
silage next. the wall of the eik; is
kept tramped, and water added as
necessary, there will be no damp
of the same spoiling. The teuestie
as to how mature corn should b
beferet ue* -fer-silegoia.inuch j
11-4-isititi* an re -visa to hii.
Now it is generally accepted that
the hest silage is made from corn .•
that is quite nuiture. If a dent va-
reetye the dentiiikernel should' -
commence to show. A good many -
of the unsatisfactory reeults in
storing silage in the past have un-
deulttedlyeteeen due to ,”. ute-ef
corn thee was too greei. • An- are ...,s,
r
men - h'ettet might - nteliffoiriis
favor of silage in additi a to those
wide!) we have already mentioned
hi the present high cost of feeds.
All grains and feeds of all kinds
are higher in price than they. have;
been in the past and the peoepeets
are t a ey.W-I'lht•-t•-1--1r--t-i eentinue to he
high for some time. There is no
way -that we know oleo supplement
high priced grain in dairy feeding .
except by the use of silage. We,
therefore, believe that every dairy,
main and, every farmer who has,
yeung cattle on his hands, can well
afford to 'consider the silo as a vat:
',table adjunct in his feeding opera-
tions.
rsed the story of the neer to t and' wemen day bt ctas ilragging out ups, Marriage, Friends, Eneinie ,
iffOtteir DIVE-111)arth hY_of li-vf**; • -But tf,banges, , Speculatloti vo.
:. e ' had made such a hero 4tf' to see Leese yeungeehildrew ettenpt:e4-144tle ....TrArnette .--444---inte
:
him -self in xii.`sening pretty Glaal with the sae . of-Life.e curse, and to
Manning, witO. Was: note . fast all' know that in time they, too, will
proaching young' ledyheed, from become ghastly parodies of humane.
drowning,in the lake.- ity-- I Unless we can -discover
The zwan-heat still figured con- the cure. I have been ceperimentetilANY$AY HE REVEALS
Lspicuously upon it, and one of the ing on them with a serum I pre- THEIR LEI VES MIT
greatest treats to which the young pared, hut the restate.. SQ far, are
AMAZING ACCURACY.-
Brewsters aspired was to eail, with not conclusive."
-tieir parents, to the 'Very spot' - Wes. went into the pretty, flower- \
where Gerald had leaped from the bedecked chaptel--the gift ---of an .
English lady who happe3 ed to visit Frits test Readings will be sent tor a-sttort
the settlement when touring in Ja- tinio to all our Headers.
maim.. A negress was kneeling her
craft, and live over, in its rehear-
sal, the thrilling experience of that
daring and gallant exploit.
The villa at Newport was sold, fore the alta r in silent prayer. The
i's Allison had desired, and another! hands she clasped were almost, des,
initehAted, farther up on ----"the• titute of lingers ;.-ter upturned face,
bluffs."-- I though terribly mutilated by the
But. she voter !plassed the other progeess of the leprosi, had the
spiritual beauty of one. who walks
among things unseen,
"She was a deeply religious girl
when she came here," the doctor
whispered, as we went out into the,.
burning sunshine "and she has
never changed." _
dwelling without(
pugnance, and n
covered from he .
spot until the dwelling was burned,
and another, entirely different in
style of architecture, was erected
upon its site.
Doctor Ashmore must not be for-
gotten, for Allison always remem-
bered his kindness on the day of
Ellen Carson's' accident, with t
gratitude and pleasure, and early
renewed her friendship with him
after her return to New York. .
Once, several years later, when
she WAS 'Park
,an afternoon in
Central Park with her children,
andtErlea as an attendant, she met
him, and „called as, attention to the
faithful, , womanly appearing girl,
and thanked him again for his ser-
vices upon that memorable occa-
sion.
"That, with later kindnesses,
Doctor Ashmore," she remarked,
with her eharming smilti, was the
stepping -stone to a new life fer one
who--etherwise might have, gone the
other way and never known the
meaning of the word happiness:"
"Ale ,but, Mrs, Brewster, you
forget the gentler, 'sweeter Juan -
,thee which _first, turned_ her ste in
the ,right direction -the tommenda-
tion belongs not to me, but to your -
Self," the eminent surgeon return:
, in the "old Winebesier lot" in
that, little t41wn in Rhode Island,
Gerald caused to be erectqd a fine
inexhorial to the,-self-degyail wo-
man wholiad so' tenderly' cared for
Hs heartbroken young mother,dur-
ing her sore trouble, and who af-
terward E0 cheerfully devoted the
remainder of her life to him.
The • place *as a sacred spot to
him; he had the date of his mo -
Owes death ioerihed 'upon the
ipao lett for that purposeoi
• ys had the, lot cared for in -
est passible manner.
The Mystery el "The Golden
Xey" it siemytterY no longer, eitd
the tiny bkiible unlocked for All
son a liferitage, of it4tve.,"
,TIlE END.
shiver or re-
er entirely re-
ntipathy to the
Tinlg VOlt riunwonn's.
DRAGGLING OM LIFE,
We walked about i the grounds,
and chatted with many of the in-
mates, who seemed- pleased to tee
a visitor -a rare sight in a place
which the natives cannot even
speak without shuddering.
Some showed hardly any signs of
the disease; others had lost almost
every outward trace of manhood.
But there was no distinction be -1
tweet* them: they all ,talked, work.
or played together freely, for
all were lepers. What the worst
were the others would become, un-
less from some other cause death
ilitervened.' Leprosy, unfortunate-
ly, does not kill.
The doctor told me that he had
known lepersidie of_ old age, and I
saw more than one man there over
seventy, and An old woman nearly
eighty. -Some had been in the plate
the greater part or their lives.
"Is there much pain this morn -
g doctor asked of' onp ver
bad ease. ,
"The pain never -seems quite to
'Imre me now," was the patient sail
swer, as the man went on 'deftly
weaving a basket; !lout it it a tilt
easier."
In neett easesethttels, foktunate-
no
very acute paiii-at all events
during the !greater part of the
course,of the disease. ,
' But, enough. Everything that
1coald be done to brighten the lives
of the wretched dwellers in this
_house of pity and of pain was done
ty the Government and by private
-cWarity, - yet ionic of the things -I
saivr there cannot he 'Written dowe,
On the' afternoon of that same
day r 'tient to avgarden-party, given
by Lady 11---, the GOvernor's
wife, in. the beautiful grounds bf
King's 1foute-an earthly paradise
which siould,-be hard to 04t even
in the tropics.
Wandering .*I4ng narrow; „s'Inost
vered pathways, between \ huge
l'The brave ship 4eaa wallowing i 1"treZse:vre\ bredi"°. im-weiltahtlenw' ourd
.
he waves that threitened, to en- lids4 talking the while 4of -"home"
'her ,at any ino eat .with 'sweetiiteed !girl, who still
Hastily the t4Pta t'aertsil * had the English bloom ,on her
ox el, teekett • a flare to be kt, and time English energy in
tonght, * with, Iasi tr 'winner, it was hard to realize
Ott( han igaited a number bf;i that, only. a few hours before, and
Went in the hope, that thev would e few Mils away, I tow witnimed
bp seen *04.1 the passengers and sights that wouldsaddened her
ciew recucd. -- voting life (Or,wuy d4Y1211,Prlis
gotsaviiit
*fling dattehte
•ste,er.," ttit
„
nd Ia tie* -WAN
C
Ha* theigitell of mystra that has so long
shrouded UM ancient sciences been raised
at last Can it be that a system has been
perfected that reveals with reasonable
accuracy the character and disposition of
an, individual. and 00 outiine the life as
to assist in avoiding errorib and tilting ati•
vantage of opporturiities
Rogroy, a man who has for - twenty
years been delving into the mysteries ..of
the oc tilt„ making a scientific study of the
v Us methods of reading the lives . of
Peek,. seems to have reached 16 higher
round in the ladder of fame then his pre.
deeesdors. Letters are pouring into his
office from all parts of tie world telling of
the benefits derived from his advice.
Mato, of his patrons look upon him, IS ti
man relit ,_ed some strange...myst(rious
rsirwer.•-trut-UsAttottestlYiit0erts tind *bet
tie accomplishes is due alone to an under«
standing of 'natural laws,
Ile is la man 40 kind!y feeling toward
humanity, and his manner and to imme-
diately impress one with hi, &neer(' belief
in his work. A huge' stack :of ureteral
letters from people -who haVerectivedread•
this from him -adds to other convincing
proof as to his nbility. Even Astrologers'
and,'Ealudats admit that his togstom sur-
passes ,anything vet introduced.
The Rev. O.0. lissoksrl. Pia) of Rt.
Paul's Etimgellesil Lutheran Clilit.gh. In a
letter to Prof. Rogrey„ earl: rou gre
.certainly the greatest vneelalist and mast-
er of your erereemiee. tveryotte consulting
you *Ill 'marvel et the 'correctness of
your detailed fitment readingPi-and
vice. The most sceptical. will consult you
gain and again atter corteivonding with
you once."
'LIVE STOCK NOTES.
Never compel a horse, much less
a growing colt, to stand day in and
day out on a bard, dry floor, with-
out exercise:
Arrange to have two sheep pare
tures so that the flock can. be ft
,changed from one to theother each
week. • The sheep 'relish a fresh,
clean pasture. If you can do no
better, put a fence through the
old. one. '
The task of training a colt re-
quires patience. Lessons must be
repeated time after time in order
--t-eetruthe sure that the colt is learn-
irg ,and that he does not forget.
It is a wise precaution to hitch the
colt with an older hone that has
a good gait. The. telt is thus apt
to acquire a like step.
Much hit been said of the utility
cf birds' as insect scavenge .bat
there even* better irtseet d'aitros--
ers to be found among all the fea-
thered tribes than, doinestie peal -
try. The farms where hens and
turkey.* are allowed free range, are
invariably found remarkably ex-:
eropt from harmful insects. The
fiee_r_anee of the piece not only..
the beta ay to derive the‘ most
.benelit hold fowls, but it insures
the greatest exemption from'inesk
of the large insects, finch as grass.
hoppers, entwOrms, cabbage and
cornworms, and nearly all large'
larvae old Icgri-04-thit _infest- the
--
crops. y
•
If you wish to take advaritign of at•
roe* ,. 'Onerous offer and -obtain a, .fre.
reading, send into date. Mouth and year'01.-birtz,_:state•-wke,,tter Mr., licra„,erotts
and WO tear the tonow,ies terse in sour
own handwriting:- ,
have hoard of your pilivir
To read' s
• And *staid ask what 10 as* •
You have II adifimit
Be sure to give Your'correct name in
'address awl write plaint!. .fiend vout let#
ter to 110X1t0Y. Dept. 37. No. 177s lt;eno.
singtoti High -Street. London, W.. England.
if you with. you may -0'00000 IS cents
(Canadian *tamped to rat Onstage. (lett
-
cal work, Me. Do not enclose cbint or
Civet* in letters.
•Trin MIXED.%•C.'
' Just as there it & Vietoria Cro
for brave soldiers, so t1ier4.5 is a
rilwarii Cross for heroes of the
mine. This was instituted two
years ego, and shows en one sub
Kinitefelward head: and on the
044 '
LOV
• tlitt ros
lor all around u
the ,plettentto
,of the tie
ar:d
tlue
d likea happy,
of a few
ik 01
ighffmd denee
'etter
Iei'fl 4lik,cover that
oth ands
'1, 1
UITIIiC
at
1
411,11104mir
FARM Nous.
, The best way -to dispose of bonea
f all kinds isto grind them. Tho'
finer they are ground, the ItOoner
they become available to the plant.
If they are treated with, sulnhurid '
acid.the' are 'almost imme4liater
usaliliftef the' Ptint as fotd.i
- A good., deal it said *honk eeveri
ops just now, anti molly kinds
are recommended,but mot writ.
, make the same mistake Wm.
'er' do in growing soiling crops,
i.e., thinking plants will grow Urge
on poor sal -It.4.1oei not pay to
buy high -priced tow peat, crimson
clover, Canada peat, or red clever
to, sow on land so- pdor that it will
not yield * load to the acre.
An essential feature in pIowin
I g that the beoten c.onnectiort At,
the inverted furrow -slice with the
‘v
subsoil ill ,cuh
e rtpaircd. . It '
lq, eT11, newn thatIlie moisture in
he soil' tomes to the surface by
means of a natural law dined Oa
ry attraction.‘ The same- prixets
may be oloerved in s ,
iisfr,
td bottom ET and the 1
1 :
taming brp i
tTC iS defied the growing r
oti the r,e,asort, or the, nano
idenee_is Ustried
tion
:1 iniit*thfl of *1
3.
te,e
.°..4
„,