Exeter Times., 1909-08-05, Page 6-
fleUdng **
fo whoni y ve
pr iisely intersper*e with pre-, ,tue ory, um* ism,
anity., ' •thing tobelp Oen ,
ren out'of the room, and, myInedieiee r go
leaning over ''banister, 'listened water and those
moments.”Fleage, sir o not
tray intvrpoed„
gladly wait upon you Whic
WIC ought you to take no
.inquired;-,tuynng to ,he tahter-by
the bed, whore
bottles and tumbler
"That in the plain tumbler; the
reps in the fluted one An
hour lat-
er—two teaspoonfuls.”
the; 9
tity,and carefully dropped it into
hi $ month.
"Now, would you like a-drin
fivally oettled lus quarters, .she asked. °
,.a4d the fAtis Aeithet beard nor KM I‘lIa04_ I am, burning u
r e,xpressiCe of disgeot o
young feee.
-"going into th
pond
ing to these on and
a perfect brute
from the strongtodge,
language h
1.
uses;
• although he is evidentlY-siek and in
was being taken- up- in a -
:Ate' chair.", .
. The. confusion 'continued fer,some
1,1 longer, whe». the newcomer
anythngmoro of him for several fever."
in.kt, room and brought up a pitcher
. .ottring out a glassfu),I
and that he was afflicted with ill. raised the invalid's head and held
• mat,ory.-„,rheuinatism.--, it to his- -,hiorto*
Our ;-husy--young-apron kerii- d_rink,until'-his' fierce 't irsr_ was•
• atre-haxdlyfg#V0 Knit_ a-s000nd s alre
.ught;liontettttily ji edth a was,
noon, 3Vriniethaving gene out VP- Then a half-suppreseed shrie
On Seine errand, Esther Was ..s,a-
den147 :startled by. hearing- groans.
•it distress directly beneath her. -
. At first she did not lay ranch at-
. torttion to them, .but 145 they con-
• tinued, her .synipethies were arous-
ed, and' finally, unableto bear the
• sounds any longer,. she laid down
her k and doscendeet to, the hall,
but ithout an,_
•.4,4r_
.arhng what .he va.
et •believe
• Of course the sounds now ecamo-would elieve the. irillamination."
niore distinct - and athetic and .-r
e tried to find the landlady, to
lett her that 'her new 'lodger ap-
*axed to be Suffering greatly:
But Mrs. Field was ,out, and nei-
ther of the servants would g,* up
to ascertain -what WAS th6 trouble.
• "-Catch mel" *aid Mary, with an
Indignant toss of her head. ‘4"rhe
• list time I waited on him he swore
at inc like a pirate, and threw a
tumbler at Mei I
The eoek, curtly observed that
"tier business was inthe, kitchen,
and she had .no intention -of turn-
ing nurse at present." tile Esther,
resolved tu. go herself to the suf-
ferer's aid, 'teaching his door, she
:tappcd gently upon it.'
• " 1" me....-olle-sai
, .
e rooin, whe±esbeFonnd-
erba
put e
We highly MI5 cdt and aynostton.
vulsed with pain while__eve
rea
WAY.
Be• turned his heavy eyes upon
with a__Iook
eat Instantly °went' to heri.heart.
"Mrs.Field is out,""Esther said,
In a gentle, tone; "but I heard you,
and have come to see if I can do
.oinething to relieve you,'
The instant she began to speak
tile sick Man raised himself' upon
• his elbow, and stared blankly at her,
---astonishm tes-momentteitut
• ittg him to forket his suffering.
God
Esther maz
thin You hav, made *
mis-
take, -Sir," the Observed.; "you can,
Dot know We, for t am Sure I newer
you before," „ •
I,cannot knoW len You never
OM inc before It* the .illtatid repeat-
ed i 44 a tone of awee "Perlutps
00 4,10, *lot toognize 010.- I
never sale you tatfi 4ilstinttis be-
fore; but I tin never roriet Otir
eke.: should knoviit,had bun-
elapeedslue* vr :heard
burst ,from himi as he.attempted to
rearrange the bedclothing with his
sorej and, swollen hands. -
Esther's 'heart ached for him. I
seemed dreadful to 'have him lie
there alone in eueh a-coedition,
with no one to' feel ali7 interest in
him, and, after regarditet 'din piti-
fullya..moment, she said:
r r ert*-
'ture to have thein touched," be re-
plied, with evident -shrinking.
"But I ant used to sick people,
and I think I could do it so ful-
ly you would not he hurt, ,an
am sure you would be.mort con-.
fertable afterward," the girl Ter-
sisted.
•fon, without waitingforpermis-
mon, she went to the bath room,
where she procured a bowl of steam-
inf. water and a.soft towel; thou re-
turned to her patient, and worked
over his heeds for -fifteen minutes
-or more, very carefully and gently,
but to *nth purpose that he was
greetly relieved.
or-twicer.- -when- 4-tsving
hirn, he a lie forth with.
ApQ1310, s,
, • "B44 4$ tq,
Usthet IJerzzte
,(Iff
Our rnilk hou
of the wiudmi
the well,
husbazicI has
fl:tow
ade.lw
o one ever aqiros
in 'Min
etest Piett
ihility eontrive to p
musieal imraco WAS the
has
d bo d to earn.
Way. 1 willfte him, if you
;thcn 1 myself will look in up4i
mtiot,to..be sure._ u
vo proper attention.'
The invalidbent A curious look
kipon the gir1,-and,flushed hotly
at the thought of his tlePeutleuee,
But ho was tiet sick to eare what
s were made, f..e that
relieved of his Pam,
her she intgh
went dietat
-
be well for humanity
i is impossible to.conceive
young inen are practically
eonipellcd to fight, with One im-
othsee, . and, for „ earthily reaton
exeiept to *how their mettle., -* ,
tes--,,weapons-are- ode
of exeeeding lightness- and sharp-
ness, and with thee-ee
ant tries to cut the other's face,.
resultant sears .are his*: es-.
teeined, as they are, from the etu-
"A point ofct—iteeeding
Iionorable.
entetiniei, indeed; "when a dunt-.
cientl•
make a
_tiAtot
r y insuri
-.Seed noOctehle'-
.
stand
All the join
ith white lea
nade of f1oorin
inside
Then Perfectly dry we
a er-into the- bex at *
it runs through and out
endof the box into'
Lirnp the-
n , a
tiler
ugh for
-1-!s rain the
's. aplesdn to sing four
in cage
es to obtain week.
contract was not alledt how -
•or being hardpressed 1nan-
she
had borrowed £50 from
ger and her rezei
eontract. This
career to
sueccssive eters
aog
as the begint
dazzling that
are simply *
one -gallon bank notes,
milk o cornmon one -g ,
set them ,sidv by sido In 1,67$ she oht a n
XI the hox Ater. Tho J)1O 200 gtiineas a nig t,
-use,
perform
hoil$eal
this rah"
able, te
thew�r
th* a
it doubt
men -there .
liC01.
ohce exerdse their own
and they lutist therefor
tlie ability of aueriti
oiersigbt of hini besides.
She. was careful to.see,fitat,
lie al-
ays , had his medicines on time,
kt. his nourishment was perfect'
1:11""4.
and WAS so brig a C
whenever .she camei- into his pres-
ence„- that he grew-te!.witteli fer her
touting with on eagerness that was
almost vathetie.
the day after acquit r,
wounds are of a partieuar1y
g, i.e., ghastly, cliaraete
he contestants have traits
en, AU terwards pay a rOLUld
of visits to receive the congratula-
tionsof their friends.
Duels are always fought /in
e • publie room, although !, none
but mbers of the university are
*toss. am part
4ticalar about. skirnming .the niilk
before it -gets watry under the
01. I put the ereamin 9 A Pal
mado purposeJor it,tie a roe
o it a i
hang -it flown n the well,
where it. keeps flice and tool until
'time, to ehorn it,
v other I churn every
day, or every other da dt tofgest.
ping„,,,iear
It. for 'her utb eon-
cle,4;epo4c*sited to her
her,
or
payment of the
rziances—jatts fav'
thus received'
times what Ittario
last ten perfori
*rite device.,
about twenty
and Grisi get4
private
'pp�r1by"pi �w and Es
. observed. that his hands were no
nearly t10..)mdly swollen and in-
flained as heretofore.
___Shebrought, hoe bo:vol of hot
rater, 10. usual, -to bathe them, for
he would allow no one else to, per-
form that service for him, and while
die was thus engagi411
"My young „friend,, what to
.0411 you 1 You have not yet told
,me Your name."'
"It is Either Wellington," atie,
replied.
"That is a very pleasant tour,
ing name for the kindest -hearted
little lady I have ever knewnilo. he
sponded,
• listher iloshedi; but=
eseb spcetator
must cons-toneone battle, neither
more ' or 'less. • ,
The„ duellists wear pads. over the
heart and lung, therneela
d in silk bandages, and the eyes
are protected by huge goggles of
wire
•
lissze:k OF 111S TRADZ.
ntra.
and then I draw off the water, bring
my cream from the well and'eiturn
it brisklY, for a short )no,. an
when the butter comes; about like
peas, 1 draw off the buttermil
and pour on a pailful of good told
water. I wash the butter this way
-twer-three tines-tintit-111
not look
from churn and sal
ever JIad tuth to say; But •
aorstotka llis
Sympathy and understanding be-
tween anVn4lith carter and 'hishorses are' delightfully ).deseribell
in
a Pastage/from "Ifenioys of a Sur -
New let me say theta -has neter,
weighed a pound pf butter or *-
ounce of salt before 'putting them
together. X use thq best fine barrel
salt. I do not like the salt put up
in sack*, for salting hater. In
salting I pot itt,, whet I think IS
about enough,, and when, thorough-
ij through it I taste the
aWRtzthnohnUa
tit- 41,S1 irsIlsa*S.:-Iids7esiiheoe "4
"Itinerant rensieio Aui
eoEpt
am
Ituhl'enaitne Oft foirPesiIr
nattctE tio
_not permitted to
frontiers." This greatly ei•
• favee manager le
V(ilCe and her tostu Her draw -
ug justified this, "Lode,"
as an example, was sung to iin-af,
ge-44-1.4,000. "Traviata" elte
rnor, -once she. sang more 'notes
It was a frequent occurrence among
the poorer music lovers to buy a.
and each talte,.--turns at,
tesq.
one of thern overstaycd his MO he
paid for tlu, 'girt
• Sone attentite omput,
by dividing nurnbcr of notes ung
by sum paid, that Son**,
mide" Patti received 42,14; Outs for
each note; this was found to be Inst.
7 I-20 cents a note more than Rot-
*ini gotlor writing the whole opera.
eta must sa y4h,otio
law that his of Frenhgtinjit
No license is., grantedit*14. net,
nixed, .crippled, orifiuin
dates °I"Theit:ilettu'ef pos4b ca
ss
reulations proeeed
possibilitie of s
he must wen_ r al4age on pain �f in
ittanti,,apest, TheIicrnsis"issued
in e, cOutioning went-
fourt.pagesi numbered and Sign
arid giving surname anti; gltristian
name of bearer,: his age, piece
, birth, religion., :and resnienoe, t.
tether -with his exact cleseription.
1 -They mention the kind of perform,
it is not .gentlemantly
wealt."
t Ae he laughed softly,
"You *re an outspoken young
woman, as well $ a.hand littl
nurse, try .
I "NUM AS soon
teXei a ,per trike Me AS twear
t me,' ives the quiet rollout..
"1 wasn't wearzg afryon—it was
at the pain."
"Pain has neither tars nor In.
tclligepce,!' said Es her briar.
n--zs the ssw hItt flnsli ago
oho inquired:
• ‘Xowii it there anything eli
"If
ce nay ace' washed," pleae
suffer0r. "In t* i
'known how 'water feels.",
Esther went for a, bowl, of cies(
water 0.44 bathed him as shtvilatt
often bathed - her father; aft
*hi& $40-60tuhtilliOd-libiohkt L.
tingled hair shone. sa
tin; while . the act so soothed,*
41!'404,(1 11114 twit almost fell
lotitep_40114411. operation., -
ed ears e
do not knew what
er. verso , murmuredF *he
'and thank you 'very 'inuch„tt
she,linally- laid -down! thos- brusb
"You :have made me feel likei
yOU "Perhaps pon wilt be .able,to ge
nap," Esther replied. "and a
strati et- end of in hotir I WM cern. anc
th " h
your. drops." -
t ly drew th .
your e f impsed. u
you have 1 ,ready, learned who
frork_our landlady."
ouas • r. Ic mg,. the young girl
tur
Then as she lanced; face
a # Mat ing ig t
4$ and a little zeornful sniile "lov-
ing about his lips* she said to her -
with sui
dden nispiration
hat'is not -hit oat tiarile:Aris
he has ,xossurnefl to eeneesit his
tityt :He to14 me, that.night
n he attemted to s1j<o
that be WAS an alien
outcast. 1/0 is evidently a e
art, in spite of bisHoces
:14f,„"andq-iini surer -be riust
to'is,vnice family, notwithstnd-
in
poverty, for be is very dainty
his tastes,: this language fault.
and his manner* Cultivated. I
woulki. like to know his 'history; I
believe there, »mitt be an interesting
onlanee connected with it." '
She uTtrnot kn6ii Alt her in
genuous oe-vas-like-an-oPen-book
to the man f the world, **Et
hr-, tboughta ere slw*s as
. 1 ii"
h r * e,
vestige 43 or, i •
,
He *row it*
'the. teUxie 4:1t, to coupe ,f werks wi
at'1sjeti get about, hi* r
TEE.
up to a imhevtarri*with :only
Li'se1f and the hosses. Re put the
runnin'.chain s cm and alt '
AV takes some
se d.
"Yes, se men got,to understand
Eliefarmersa
xi; "You'll never get they up
yourself) •
*stay 1 thalli-10 says; and
he 41#1,. too. eni-
es
n 'that .one carriage!
'WdI, he had a, four-boO, team,
that'll011.4)n-what 'twos. Tbey
soni.e ho to. -Ordhiaiy
m hoses wkldiet, due.
t be only jest had to k, an
1..u'dsei they te'When lie wentr
got the trees,up, to see what
tort:of...a ros.d bed got few..ktettile
out, they stood there with their
heads stretched out and their: ears
forvard.
'Toni. on, he says n
they went, .kerin" -*two. „LeJ
kids in the roid Where the
eet- in, that'll *how ye ti
*nothing to pull.
liThev'rr we
el
igofte-out to:
or 4Git up,' to
t'ocnnt •to g
# PA top of
hought fte co
l3ut he o
have had Man) cornplirncnts fory
good butter. After salting 1 putt
the butterinto a. titk-pat
n --ie-a cloth over
e top of the
in the well a ou
thrn 1 bring it up a
ougJlIy a ladi
niilky water 15 wO
her make it in
tubs for mar
families in
and let
we've hours,
'orIc it t
.1 -1117 -he
ed out of
rolls or pack
I have. fur.
tlie y *if& *11
their. butter for several Year** *04
hey say that my butter keeps por-
y-tweet---iintit7thOliat�uce used and in Sumner I frequent -
y get double the prevailing price.
sou sen_there h ng„great..e
enditu-re 'of noner
0
inake good , butter.
)104i.V TO ASE,
Cottage 'eheete, „soinetiine ealled
Duteh cheese or tehmietkist, is
*kitoMilk, write*
of (he Nebraska station.
irn.unt of buttermilk may
• To make cheese, allow
'Ik to hettome„ Sour and
Heat it then to form .90
o 100 drgreea F. in about thirty
.After reaching the
rata te ,ressiove., The ve
source, of , heat and
re thc 4 in the hot whey for
' auinutet.,Jjernovr
pouring t
lot
help,,
!Git
tes..
le the '1
t}te' t
One of.the.minor harvests that,
ptornise well isthat ol'the lee:
er fields. Ilave
seenItonour
p neig
tor 043*A says a Wteela
LondonThe Daily Mani
-Vely•-few kn.w -this
quaint tfordshire Oiwri AS,
lavender growing teutee.„
it bas grown The sweet old herb
it • the
R
o
y uma
n
”
tatioMic-etltheir
thesedi7
has the iloweri and
it ir,,extract,into all part*;0
tim world for more than * century.
Tho IlitehinAistriet hovilless rain
and vs sunshine than the Londe
iria lousedthrty :Indhlrlimrinnstirettn:Itirt1117-14thes
just n trim roil Of lavender plants
their dusky green look "Aron
and hesithy. They are beginning
to ShOW their flower buds, and tiler
everyis likelihood of an abundant
ieI1 at cutting-titnet-whith will be
from ee to fourweeks hence.
At titling time People tone' in
fioi esaround to sweetnes of the 1ek1s, and iiben
he.distilling begins the fragranee
-1-0-ender.-rs'
twa le or more, front the
The *ors are put, into tEe stili
with 66 fresh bloom iff their reittur-
Oh -them; and for Six pounds of
sueh flowers, about half an ou
of oil it estratted.
eetute of Polke every-threo
months. Joe t. gore
•titer than -those which have
ed -the stamp ot-the:ministryo1 the
Ia libert.1
Italian candidates reqLair r
'formal certiIkate, whieh
alwap granted. The idas,
hoi.everr, of /talent playing organa,
to each other irresistibly rernmds
one of the villagcrs.-who-4
reearions existentoe
in net. another!. 'washing, and sk
eara :to cattail'. all 4%4010*
een tw
*ofiki
about
f Asia*
*4.)re