HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times., 1908-11-12, Page 2our»ei* wt
ht, aft
etherii d
n liei
e nor hte& •
-tomporary ,lara'nee
feather .canie. about in the eveni
Masters- was glad he -went to 1
Cottage. Tho bun bul
ing NVan., 'curiously situate in its o'
41Mure .1400,a :Orgrass'
oa
e wort1s-'Vith khidest
rolzI" the Anther between h
d \hia'own.
At sight of what he h
he 1 ughed..
ent1cteaLwhidh passed
er
to,s
him. It ould bc
he abhorred the
parting t. it only
Thought
per, minute..
counttho re
tlio an ,.
to the side;. pita -
tion the eo. from fifteen, to
t Jmn4te and that. of 4
hors out Web* to Atteen Per
rePorte
in vet
et . ii‘e.„ over.
o t
tiv
o other diseas veheen. ed,
111 -0400$,. to spend hou
pe tilential air till they 'eti
the dies for which...01V soatehed, ing
anL could pull thee), from emongst
1- Ile
holtir
FT;
iig t Alt00, te get
,thre‘ fire) , into t
. , This" drastic Measure. .seem -
o be the only way of '',prevent -
the' epidende spreading all over
provinee„.
Dune% the year tea ,r)
Is for gallantry in saving. life tt
tea. havo. been awarded by the n
-Adiniral itichard Moorman, tlie
„
recenq at Eiuoutl in his th
yoa r.
The value of womout eloihing
'returned into stores each year by .
the soldiers of t ie. regular army is
000,000.
mission w
'ahltrg
dent'm
h.ouse agent
.=„ he-loWng-of,----tho.4x1s4e-z-harLdo
4Prated it as pasessed of aelltaq-
age*. not_to,.bn pst.sSect overligb,11Y.
There .*was ono -an, , Oxisupased
convenienee :in • the matter. -of not
niissing a troart-that.pertainlY was
-,,lanletuabht and_ etidenit._
. So cloSo was tli� bac
AL•teti•Ility/S11111MI. •
rr if thc ceiling bas opened rn a age -to the ti
wer o
`his 'face sbowed t. To e thc 1
ject-of mirth was---anovelty-
n was-glad:that that was r44: Rzt.rixor_ vo1e04- " fan* hit; taik
that it WAS not a „pleasant sensa- jag works, seemed to run clown.11
t'°4 t4) exi)erif3ncefr- That_ia Vir-v '4outchow -hoped that she would
ittlx..k.-of it -went -ark ,extromoly-joining him
Of.VL.
--eauld'EttrieenT.
,r44ext withAl„hara e-Of-t/iat-h
-de
\windows . an preaching
vlog wounded11:01-0 of ',was' verytrausparcmnt.so
low sof eas -via lis to catch it. visitorno had nothe fcaoiunrtre t; muCh so that there was n ul y
- ,•"-tstr front eddoti; . °i'eirgociritte7heedl path te I *tilt why yk 1 is ho evitioduglhesdo , q , Ix 1,0,4.s i : gruptilinilsgeikuhojussnetit3isouwit4tss;oarschete.
push of thebell. f. . A trim maid- 1 to mit,enderatanding, ' She saz4 iv thoWord for him! Tio, should
servant responded.. }ie enquired-. Isurriedly-1
Miss Illivvins-is she within 1 ' "I hope Ateu do natl.., oh, how Ca , Milli the impossibility of her
. . . .
olter
she looked- at him -closely-doubt- in what L 1311,4 laughing AO'
Vel" 14'44111 Ole might deSire to do
g to , adeoMPartY 11,ino., -how.
The girl started. Hesitated' -43'
pC1Lk
44 . asters,* -41"1-* pray don't -4* -m ho ilid-ags $bo W?nt
4 side door 2
bim a Itwa
te
peqUestolg tolded te
be seated. laughing
room to whielr-he-1#411-'4110'intr
dueed. Evidenced VO.144# in °Yell
insignificant little detail; her'gentle
touch was 'visible in all things,. go
thought of the touch of one woman
in partzeutar.
Miss Ativvins' spirit seemed' to
have impressed itself in every fold
of thecurtains; fn all thetplieb
harmony of toloring ; in the inbz.
• tnisive simplicity of the. whole-
Bxpeniive simplicity often stamp
• the-Airalitrnt-a roonti-it *way not
it be seen -here. There
thing cheap about the furnishing;
• nothing meretrieious) nothing to
catch the NM. Nothing of' the en-
, .amel paint and varnish descript.,,ion
hat.;
eelf to . its
r •
of refinetherit exiited in Witerilifsea
:But -then -he -knewits4oxiginfrAions
es WIWI where the-ciffiTicgo • is •
xinall and an uneasy chair the only
'-etteinpt itt
• Be sat some moments waiting.
Whilst deing so he tlieu,;_e_ht Alain
--the curious way in whicli-tlie
Maid had looked at him. P,erhaps.
Miss Mivvins was in a" 1es Com,
a e -p rice might;
Ile hadlodged by 'the freedom she
. enjoyed, that no petisible herin.
COUTd---reitulf iroM' his visittoher.
Ives he wrong •
Perhaps that tiecounted for her
• )*eZtaLioii, when h had;ugested
;calling with the book. 'What
fool he had been, not tt;:..-think-ot
:that!Perhaps she would get into
tni 1- reasons-othk yjqjt to her
employer s house.
The more he thoughtof this the
more niieonifortable he became. As
ti result of his deliberations deter-
mined that he 'would make his stay
it short and forth*/ 'Otte. There.
.h*.tra , accrue_ to
1;4.27:Trout that -4 '
' The 'rustle of it . worniti's dress
_Warned Mtn of her appreateli.. , Pre-
- sentlyT *ISO entered./ The moment
his eyes rested on her he was airier -
she .kati dressed so 'perfcctly.
serap of_ color
He httd 4 Mere Mittel eye for wo
tuluiYS dress -sensible of the tout
onstrable, flOt Of detail -a -but he did
not &spit" it. Xt seemed fitting' to
hbtAliat.lowtsful .woutenShOttitl...be
sefully 'attired; •
II harmony gr
4. dill nOt itn
4-sheep-houtat-shtelld he
airy, with a goodwide
tom This
efl)lCSC) o cep„one-h f open
t thne. For -instance, on
toteny (Jaye it you wishtokeePtlie
heep in tfitnacer tillop°-lisetfrPacan°-hees 11-9
btow in, --can get in arkr -Ott at wilF jf the
top hall V is hut, it revents any
'other . stook that might happen
I rem -getting -in -and hnting
thc sheep. .Nesti de -not keep thern
ett in the shed, except in
htormy'weather. Turnips,. with good Paliga have Put iv placards at the
clOver:hay be suilleient rationtatvehet corners to forbid them, under
ntil the end of February* It need threat /3f 133441* .0` penalty, to,
he clover hat 1, as 4,rink this vistor,
Tbro is no drainage in aiflL Fet-
•.
'
4. into the.
never cleaned more
ar, and. send up a
MOST TE11111.01.4 STils10.0
is soon as the ice thaws tnn
-pring. the se$4.*
le were workingmeu, cab-driv,
ers and Porters, who drink the wa-
out of these can ,. which is
proximately $103u00.
Lho',oldest b7ridge, on
id a 1e'Lurcr,- is'eS410e.
-mg lid,00-„. Vans t r 0011t1
C•43' t4)/611° •ITAI0t0 avorrit14134.)000:Late,petparzo,oLtut agedcli
King
ed to Ave impri3000.4 ifeaugl tiora,lutiv_wtio411_..thas„...be_ocen intitdele 4Tiwain. -don •
wifo toianIza:fupApetern4s tuort,r0O? room of hit 13°traiA:41011°..ryinir need -of CsliEurefier:1-
„,..wh7ace .15.116 England is not more buildings, hut,. .
oat released..b to --p010.0.-1q-a-con -raoro---43urivt,t.-K; -7:Thoro-gre-vtEr-an,
141.9P4,;-
• suet” '1111h-04t,l Piteeetainga and prospect_of filhing
now-a.da bolo. „,
t ew erations back, al',03P* The colossal statue of the tate Mr.
1 midi ineklent „would have: Cecil Ithedes., which is to be erected,
p sse'd almost unnoticed... in Cape Town, is now being east in
r.00n at the best. o o- one, • for .example, thoughbienze in England. " It; 'will,. iiro-
vihea ehtilers, *hoe anything the worse of ,Our own King babir, be „ready for shipment to its
.0eOrge 1. for testicle/rating his wife, destination before t, tit4iatit.c.oro
Sophie, to lifeloriK imPrisonment„ okttAiit Fusiliers, at Khartoum, and
the beautiful and talented Princess It is stated at Aldei.shot that the
because of.1:ter alleged ,iiitrigue with the Oold34044
believe mb, 1 shall left her face
alwaysprize"and her
ed wide. She "51148 start -
That earnest humble ,litt eeeh 1
of hers did ...not sponge the. suddenness ottaa requests
look from his face. In her agqrntelfsi DeStimilem ,00mrc acit.tthhe4..nritturu70°Itiht inn.lite
to acquit herself she plaeed her Felt, too, that there was owing. to
,hand an his arm -it was for tbet see. him something ler that unkind
MIA"time that day.. Ita a ha
Vat ' ' 'UV& of hers. Then there was the
'bit °I. l*rtwlien moved. IV" *quite' trend of her omm feelitigkil, \After
1115estimatiOn, allrOkY744 ailf- the winds; said- '
at- • - .
an innocc t gesture; but there was a _moment she tossed discretion to
ine
nos.
'401i-4Irs,- -
-She--got ai tar iris- that. Then
Stood. at a. losis.for words. She had
spoken in such dead earnest tones
that it would have ben absurd•to
think her lying. Finding -Hier
.ahlire..77agallirklurouttratt
-
ttupitl*3 know, ',Vitt
IAA -me -ea
.t1 abet' be gla yr) wib
it I" " , ;-
The words spoken, she was airlA
at their utterance, firm ready
actiiiieseenee pleased him. 11
'voiced that honestyhe thought
precious in her, which "i'421 so sad.
wornen. He
ansprxted _thatr_a
bersexw'ou14
norciy that he
will, 01..,„
that you kg over eepin'need
,
. ..
to be kept by 'themselves until the
ewes tire • broil, and are better to
be kept from the other Oink all
winter,
POINTERS ON PLOWING'.
In low, flat laud that has not
been under -drained it is best lot
make the lands narrow, so that the
furrows may be used for drainage
puTposea; Where this is -rteccanar
it in best to make a high back fur -
‘row,, this will give theist* th6-Tn,P.-
crowniterslope
off the water quickly. In Piewhig
under manure, if spring grain is
to be sown, do not turn it. under
too dceplY, espeeially dees this, alt.
0.11
eroiIl
and' ore - other
owns from e chole a -infected dis
trietst
Considering these, things, it‘ is
therefore, net surprising to find
'that 200 and 400 cases ,Oemir daily,
of which at leatt.50 per cent. prove
fetat. Erybody who can afford
to do.so basfl.„ rom the city. The
dreaded' disease has now found its,
Way ,into the well-to,do. houses and t
etisl-col1eeor-Ther-hes-41
ptal and town ambulances are!
quite ilticabirr tocopewith --the-work,1
•eoplejall-down -II who fit
perfcctly weli 111, few Minutes before.
t ishard to believe that most of
them are dent in cabs and public
conveyances • to the hospitals, but
xr _514
stv,vm.Cit
of ge, who .40, up-
hia
47iiiirfrtfounteurilimariarstown
*.atistle,. Westmeath, and kept her
there a *close eaperve for -two-and-
thirty years.. Once, the escaped,
. and fed to- her father inthibli;
ut suett were the exaggerated no-
tions held at that time regarding
,
it husband's authority over his wile,
that he handed his daughter back
unprotestingly to the.carl, who kad
her inuntred more closely than
ewer. His death -h-R-night her re-
OatesAt-
ly, light-hearted girl . had sheen
transferine-dlittbertititePit
Bis forgivenesS w*sher t1It MO.
-The-
hat .s e eon ' •ave aug c • a r electric ght; ro .he liked
4btaluti:,.lT61114:01/14-1-slefit-a'*-talitItsi_tyyxs
e,rgetttIl. She om110mi to other ,,women's. Ho
womaies trielli mostly always Slittle' ue- 'knew 1-8datilri461$47
'Ault When performed a/Manch chrl. .0e .1°16 b°rielf to be' is
sitsol:tmolNly!ssinvoisvtvibires: 'fa4ni:ettewina. s.esunts. 4pitlignirT,tty::-Ihrtioths:rpilt;ird not
St
y013, 1 Id
think any thing you if
tried.!'
She had badly :wanted to hear
some, just, such -thing,: But thetat
was that in the tone in whichhe
spike a that made hef.flus
She drew in her breath; drew baek
. •
so glad!"
•sp�koirntuously-
nerV(1l15lYut She to be nervous
And that, too, in iffeikieg
boyish, ingenious individusi. as
was Masters!, It was quite too *ali
'surd! 'continited.o-
should not like yoikto thi
badly nf me."
0110 :W107-oblriroffitilitkIttiot
obviousness was the 'svorst part of
.t. She kilt* that herself ; knew
quite Wes because he he.
lieved mn her! Because, he trusted
her So implicitly; lad an almost
k
With all the other men
known* on 'whom' she 'ha d
the power of her natio 'r
woman'S ways aitl 1i1C3 had ncit-
1 fair and fittm They were l,nt
art of d understood
by 'both tide* of jt. The men
'-r2 'men. of the world-,.hor woe
oured.agaiust her
ritha long.w
d got them from the
ack:w2thlthanroNer 'her arriti:7
exited '51te lest no time.
1! asshted r to .&t on her
.1;
Wit; notice thtt
vorap.-: o
M, with tre
winess born"flim* toue z o
helped to buttonthe semen
lib°
, ill againilio 16Nn ti, , , u iliFil (,)
miter, "nearer ay tobothr,abeuth
In thismaerier-thke ifill lie tem; they w wurtheir-horses* * -
very little,loss by drainage into the get away as will AS they set a man
iiiibibit i'' 1. WortAttAYU1g,:ori- the. Pavelatat. shed.=
in contortions, and the tim is left -
lone till one of the.sanitary insper...
tors or 4 policeman sees him. When
taken to the hospital the patient
ired old woman.
More shocking still was the ...fate
o Ilarriet Staunton, whosp hes-
band imprisoned her in the window-
less attic of alone!). Itentish farm-
tetteos
embed to istarvation ifia
This aborninabk --
0.--unavon
1E9 lif(""
mil, and- eon
Itkon
nten'es were aftetivii
coil, tiro of the culprits, A
401- ,
LIVE STOOK NOTES,
•
If pigs -are very,young they should
1 eve no cornmeal, h the
r e
growil oro such 'fs,tt
"ithottlJ,J4t a' binein
-
England. "xliou • only,
weighs 2014.stone, and Stands
;X, inches,
)Ir. W. /3. Ourteen
-§tead,, had a flock of 64 pc1igr
Suffolk -ewes. They were turn
out on a stubble where:they picked
up some.of the grain.. This aused •
the death of the whoh Ilock. .
Robert •Jay, who worked half
century on one term, .and is now
in hi 07th ycar, walked24;•few days
go to • e urg pits
folk, more than -hall a mi rom his
horn°, to secure a pension. paper.
A --fa-finer named Laxigley ,was
chaff -cutting at 'DroitWieb wbele
Pig ran into the barn and, upset si
ii,„ehted lastern. A big blaso result-
ed in the barn' its coetents;,and. an
o nig the oistinctiop-
'!iiiiltel-,1-'6,V---
ftt.-11
•.alto •Mitted for trial at Croyd, mi a
it .
'Tho louse iii whieh Sir Iinry
ving was born at /Couto!), Mende.,
Somerletvitt to Presni'ved
as a memorial of the great actor.
4 -tarot' laborer digging 'potatoes
a field near /lenger came across
old witch and 'chain. • The watb
wor mg or er. .
• and r Railway Company of Falghe
olian„,%7
.those theAttrest-Wvaertr-
. instead., of is". to-
s...v4t6
•thirntinibat '8,hue 3 the:that*
atter of the Man,
,ord Itioherteris one of ,Britatte
one greatest generals,
refuse to t ted,:rather then
las 400 pal serving uwler him,
aunligtit natural
manner, open aiilay. trashed the
germ of suspicion; -They leftthe
)iou'n said walked *long the.Parade;
e-dir tier/ of the.seat at thc
T .,'.0 a t
he Dut-
oit end. I
I the xnost rorn&nticof h
!m 'ifriean diamonrl fidda. ss
than forty - 11 ago a nan' called
Armin tt.
ied..-bar $
utlitspitti. •tr `one
taimd by ding on the right kinl.
omihe start. Fattv food s'
bould always be guarded against,
.eitcetssiveflesh is quite burden-
lktr-they-ihottlit have at all.
ens sold in autumn do not .feteh
litter price; butoagainst that mitst
be put the extra, food thereattlurd
log Ineulting and until they begin
t#. latagain, and alsothe risk they
n Oyintc di,iring the critical
MINA Ofr04111( f}14:teitifol3
iiirds of two years oz r eighteen
Months are very' good Citing, end -
save' nearly their. own weight.: of
hotelier's meat. If fowls *re kept
beyond that age they grow tougher,
it are also Its* productive:As 144,
they thus tio not give the same
return for .the food . theyeat as,
er birds would do..
The lcind of foodturn
young animal* during the.. rkt
et their existenee
inilitenee ,ont their chru
ter d usefalness in atter life.
01 are
reia;
fit„deriv
try their te1uperatnro1.
pereentago of.
deaths. Aa fine .hatitissed*..iitior .e
to - or- said*, 9f they Ire
well they do -and if they aoret;
riot triy fault, for I've only one pair
f hands and legs.4f, 'Patients suffer-
ing from tither coMplallit$ have as.
bad a time of it ,as *tmybcdy--not
42,ily do they, got no attention now,
but maily of Ilierif have ben
sent!
away because they must make room
for cholera, oases. 8evt'ra1 large,
barracks Are also full of .ttherrt--,,b2tl
what is t t whew lnindreds felt 11
daily t
'There, is in St. Pcterib'urg a fie
pital rruIation to the effegt that
v ry patient 1st° dies within two
iourstof itchnittariee roust 'be rJ.2
teted. Itis obarecteriab, t.4 Rus
inn red tap . that this reon
edlierotl, to for severattlnys
Ler he Cholera ,Iiroke ,ont, m that
Aerating thentrei were pfled
d bhs; which no
er, ivni
'motel h
t r
an 4fl7
litr-
actor reported himself as unfit for
duty. The &Icier, hoWever, thought
etherwise, and .oracted 'the noid.
4114°:Ind th:11.Pga::.*.net."
Iota to work. Later'on the Eoldier
Found himself growing much vcaltu;
hy not telt Lord'Irittlr.lertr":
I e. reply. Itteit In th of-,
Idler feared to 'do, hit
the sergeant „wetitatraiglit lEt
la the ease before Ritehener.
the man-1ire. and fotth
rs. 4. and II.,P comminded
IC.," without lookIng ip frOf4
work.
Tho pva doc-tota ttennir,1 the I)
*eat 'la the prteliee of bis lora,
and pronounced 1nm to 156 zif-
ft'ri ng
Oat t,yeasid.f6,
ver,,.
ad for
Little rrltw['li9fM• Were Ifeilge4
0001 Wit .creinoty.
oyel hal'alco in the, days. ,of long If
,gencrally had to vradle7,
oe•-ete-ty as_withe *_
grand one, for Ettite C.414-49iVAllElt -
10011 vititors ca.ee.tosep,t and
'kiss their tiny 1izid, •in co t;;‘.,r!
vbiort Little
Varth-tdward
tb -etre:of thl,t,
Avta to gd r;ear2 eradle,v;..
order signed by b� Rt
1 ad twiv
Tornio," awl fciar
;'°- that i%
lat4o
ors*. joite
an cre.000,
t4d!1 betfas ar.4istell