HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate., 1905-03-02, Page 6•
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sissiseessess..1
,
11, • "f' r
oOlang dog you ter. '
u ost• !OR,
M1 thi in a. vtairKet 11,4014111,1)irWaY's
in a tty. ferelgri stecent, baiid
hel itim ott 1h* *119111,0.
, I
• 411.1 retne ibck wtb, lut to
0
r 4 •
'14.400
gotT
o t'
t A,
Ultekt 4
er Va 3cks;fave.
Ot your,.Ietter''.
, t ,r
''at row; •Ue
40.tillrert
ts.•
e414 hail goattatrsight -to Moreton W1I,
fluWfl in ceir lore lY as and it 100100 for; a, MOS time ua
plaCed itein 'he had fled.- Within an*lietir et' tin)
Dames- s•Littltner'S`7. bands -s- the sliscovery..iitt his loes 'Lord I:attains-
..,,,r-044:104— kr.,, TOO' and met Claire Cartes on the cliffs. She
- TuaSs. SAW wnen the Ymv. r was wearing Prince' Rupert** ring.
• wee up -it was to be put. aside ger Frank had sent it to her, the said,
• the bride of the heir of the. h0USO Anybody but it man in it furious
• for siver, to be *ern by her till 4 passion would have Seen that the gir
• year and a day bed elapsed after he notsl'eaponsible for .her actions,
Aret child• wes horn. And that has L4ttimer told lase the trueeireum-
, been done for ss_11 the. my anat, stances of _the cat% She laughed at
Iady. Isittireer, trains the laet to tam in a queer, vacant WO and 1104
wear it. After Frank Wall,born At through the WOOkii, She .went down
was put carefully away for hie bride. .to the•beach, 'where she took a, boat
Ilut the great tragedy came, and un-- rowed herself out into the bay. A
til lately we tasseled that the ring mile or more from the shore she
.srateleststo us .for ever. There is, in Jumped into th�. water, and from.
* few siesrds, the story af Prines Itus that dayto this nothing further has
• pertis ring. S?„ far it i$ quite com- hems wen of poor Claire Carfax,"
mon', ProPertY-' ' ' "Or the ring. either?" David asked.
_Rtsid.',....tesused_to___sPealt for ‘ftstimes. "Or the_ringseilliers_aanle
But'it "watt evident that the had Mores night- Isstdy Littitner started after
after
to Say. • S- ,her boy. Littimer was going to have
• 'An•,,ipteretting atorY,'T-Devid staid. Frank proseeutssl. Lady Littirner
"And a' ',Pretty eee t_i_j" put Into a 'fled to .LOngdean, Granges where
• - book, -* cope:di,a* an it la quite Arius 'Frank 1i:tined her. • Then my uncle
lssityeu have. lost the ring, y turned up„ an e e •
•• Is said that Lord-Littliner- struck
"I .fassied so till: tostilitht." Enid- his Wife, but Frank aays that she
related. i'"Indeed, I .hardly • laiSits foil against his_gesticulating flats
' --s-whatstosthitik. aottietimessisinier: nywayssitswasstheseenteszie-a-blew
lititt-sltegineld-sklinetessshadysl.,ittimettAretispedssais:sst4ia
1
.4
ou. maY ,not „thitt1S1
"I; astept your nient
thou
, 0
vop. .,,,,*, .
uf f
'
iauprovoment.-ten., . 0 bOli Winter •nee.,,'. Iii anyfit .:k0."114*.',
r eh. enough: If -spaded'. to Cotiaidets,
s__ or tour ,plaati .. _Or 0iiinnai radishes;
Ays'Llsiahavid, terlily.....,...._.• ..... .; ,.. .. Ole depth in nations and Sliewed,to sitniesandsletturelieginnints-aa ,early
." Watt be bit ...Mxt1.1, got 4:-siiii Tas retailti ea 'tor•ne4 lop by the *Pod° tut, issseeass • A. mos later 'sew the
ter, And I called.. And - you nearlY through this winter.- rreozing polvers
killtd Inc; And I droppeds it down izes• the "'clods wen`derfallY• If ver --L1 sbeje,11114.; ,ositebinliats°414s.408rect.fatliG°Ivo' hlrivie4. n,01,4
in MO career of the....ecaucervatory„" poor, & liberal amount .01 well rot- of futranitli, 7 tur':
“Oropped whatir David 'asked, tea stable manure -should be stirred ,..".b.sursrl.leet• euPPIY
P iNothjibg," said-'Va• n Sneak, "iNliat into the. ground when it Is broken -t-alPtoeir,elkrY. radishes and street. Po
whielt„ may be Altered for late'
eliarply, -
for planting. dol • .. • tali or winter use. •
do you Mean by talking about drop- A large garden is relatiVely easy ,
ping things. I never droi. any- to 'care. for; it is possible to u174.0.. in a small garden it la seldOnt poe-
tising. in my life. I make others do plow and cultivator and to get stble to grow! any amount of bush
Unit, vh, eh! 'Bet I can't remetaber or tree fruits,1 ,but a row of such
ssysiaptl. it just comes ,btiok to ,4ne along with volt little hand work. A
and then" there is a .wheel Pea round totimuer.garden„ it out paced, rino.r.t.i,,,a)ptteisktguaeturarttei":tnorcraevir.chu:rihrr:itiFeatista, may ba net
DttVid gave ,up' the matter es hope- garden, howeveis hind labor is suf- cupy the SMOilea 0010UtahTrY.97101:01tite:C071,
10 30$ head. •Viho are you?" . be tended . with a horse if the
are made. parallel. For a small
lesa. ' This was einpliati,0411Y 4 ease .fficiont.,,,, orot care. should, be tas,c44, ,The graPe-arber•xneY be eenetru'eteti
con • i ..... - --.
......_ Seed bed Sbetdd be In th° linest Pc44- ":3:61:r:lbe° *itrdiket:.11,:ariltit7U1C4Itt:'10tn' " will s t a -
.
kir -Dell; ' One° let hint get Van . s,s.
Sneelf.4 . back to 'Brighton anti oat sn see preparation of • the soil.' TI
- -le not occupy any valuable ,iips,cia, , in
' e'dbetter gos . he seald to -Enid. /berbensgroart sts7.-nas. ,
to keep it_ free trent Weed' a. Sins' troes flic,•;:r •.bli, 040,4•.00, ogsess of the :en* ton,t,tof '`tilar 1 '4'otilt, 5 Inches of fine
.•
"We are
4,4rIresuniPpeoetslY: we.‘kes,..!kili* Aisitinde heere%.,' Ls.. ceearindlthit-orell.LPts In" thrift!'" row- ''garOtti OS, as well as at s any :Orden soli. In placing the manure
thoughtfulty. "Ail the sante, I - point* in •the 'lawn. The trees: in :the pit; sfireed it inslayers about •
i • k w .,... VIIAT To PLANT sit '• Id be '`IitoPetist intermixed in 0,••• '6 inches'thieks ' Now Sim • your seed
is that our friend 'Van Soca ' drop- in the garden will depend largely NO'', en, large applo trees alternating and1,e careful to avoid overhe-sain*
pod." . .. upon ,the iikes end diellisw of- the- with the man plum or elierry. 130- at any time.- espeelelly when thessua
It was a long and teidiouis Journey Wilily. It Is IOW/WS hest te pleat s,wesei the rows of trees rasPberrles comes out suddeely. Sprinkle the
hack to OrightOn again,. for the pa- a considerable v.arlety and ip sues .. and blackberrieis may. be planted. fra.me at -night. then close up inverts
' tient -seemed to Tire-Wsily. and swam; -..-"Sliefer-wilisthintststt a-seme. Permanent Planterr---811411;-_,s usParlit',-,-ably-sie -long as -there 4:L.:any- danger
tiffirietirsqics-alinflee&-Predisiestitilt-s-i• tosit----euppiss- ot -young and fresh- versattitsritelierbs-sliould--lse---Pineeds-otschillingthe.splants......LAn,oldshate---
.sittitml*T-thesloadshiesand-singings •'; ' • -41-the-sPecels--small,it- -...ilL-4n-cornereLoi4,11 -a-garden- whelp, they bed caushesasedsfer.asioldstrarna„te, -
.It was very late before ',avid reach., best .economy.to grow crops that Will will not • be • disturbed during tho grow plants more slowly than in "------
ed his house. Bell beartied hie sat's- furnish quick and eonstent supply, operations of farming and cultiva, • heat, erste protect nines. during the
faction. Van ' Sneck. •with.' a ;halt- These include" Peas. ham% Yaddisiws'. tion. i.p.-bed of strawberries will be winter. . •
gleam of recognition' of his Sur- lettuce, tomatoes, beets etc.. which found very productive for the amount ' - ' 4--,---,- .
will gtomiSTAI with a. Altman amount of care neceseary. but (should • be /*N,
rometinge and with a statement that CE WIRE_ SHOULD NOT ma
be bad been there before, apeed, in' of care' and are' always itt Season. changed , at least once ip. two years, . ,, . ... s_
sn a larger garden; a Considerable ‘..and the ground planted to . some-
.43- *Bence. Bell produced a small sphial in .a Chemist's wrapper and area may be . Planted .to petatoes.s think ebie. :Becht of lettuce, beets . The Donlielon Goverbinent did ' a
poursel: the ' contents into es- -glees. sweet cern, cabbages, turnips. • 'eto•• and onions need not be changed'. but good • thing for .the 'farmers of Can'
With a curt. ditto:nand to drink he a. part .of which may be Preserved for can be used from year to year if ade. when it pliteed certain grades of
pasted the Oast over to Van Softk. they are well fertilized before plants fence wire , on the free -list a tew
. years ago. Since then galvanized
and °liar cte'terrrieddrahnikmatneers040111essil°steo' eight," he Said. "I'm dog-tired, and lug. * . - *
,.
a ground -floor .bedroom behind • the
dining-roem. There he speedily un-
14
grow
s•S
0,
a
0
‘61.-
OU
7,47-
,
.. ,. ,
and•ritteril „ ' ' , :high .t il
bottom heats and st sash of glass to
•cover' it. Deriagethe whiter days .
almost Any farmer can Make the
sash for himself- and -build the box.
Now-esdaye the 'hotbed it generally
placed- directly est the ground; some-
times half in and half out. ' The
best gardeners think the pit should
be quite shallow. so* that the heat
Shall net lm drawn from the manure
-
into the . cold earth, Make a level- _. 4
topped. pile of fresh horse, manure,
• With. about the IMMO quantity •of.
straw o litter. 4 or • A feet • high.
I
Sprinkle ,occasionelly• with . hot
water, ad tern the heap occasional-
ly to securtic Uniform fermentation.
•NoW build -the bed 'by-: spreading a
coarse litter at the beams', and on
t a maple el feet of manure:. - On
_
,others_stinies_st insigineiLthet._it lioorlsdragging _astable down _with
was 'uttkry gone, " But the.mere fact her, flowers and china and YOU
that Henson p sea -a copy prac- have.„, seen that stable in 1.49n0ean
ticttlly donvIncei me that be has the Grange.; Since then it has never
As I said Wore. • true been swept or dusted or garnished.
copy could not ,have been, • de from You have. seen my aunt and you
mad- knew what the .sleset. hue dune for
ani$ Set the original oar troubles her -the shock and the .steady _per -
aro all over." 's • • • secutions of Begitmid lienson.".
"But don't see how the ring_ has "Who SOOMIS -1Kt- at the bottoin
anything to 'de • of the whole` trouble." sari David.
'With the family dishonor.• No,. fglint do you think that woe. thcirixil
if/
am coming to that.; We arrive .at ring on the. Penr.,,Ifirva flagon
the Siete sloven yeerts .agsi. when MY '."1 don't. I "fancy Howson had a
aunt and Lord, Littimer and Frank copy made for •eniergericiee. It was
were all livingsluiPPilY at, Littinsets.he Who sitesopy-to Claire, and
Castle. I told you just WSW that -the it was the .copy that Latimer saw
Caress estates adJoin the Isittliner on her heed. you ilk' direct' Frank.
famllr is still' k
• 6. • tif
‚-4'
who
and _powerful, but the feud hetweds...eunt-at the castle'-at•the. thim, saw
the two house* has never ceased. Of his ,- opportunity -he could eaeil$
couree„ people 'don't carry On a yen- Sachem° sOme*wayl. of making sloe Of
• detta `these peaceful days, but the it. If that plot against Frank had
fqmilies have :not visited Or cen- Wroth lie_m; eleld_tmze,_triventeld **,4,
other. Andthennespectedsitikidet, 0
.ritt•
1iciio ,has that ss-sipg somewhere,
and It wilrbestafr task to find its". ;
"And when we have done so?"
"Give it to Lord Littirtier and tell
• inissaieresseslatuilsitsssiu
shall be rid of one of the most pes-
tilential 'rascals the world has ever
teen. When you get back to Brigh-
tati."1 want you to tell this story to
Ititherly -Bell."
win,.. David replied. "What a
leed;-.4aseinzitingststery-44-sissi---4
thessooner-l-anS-backsthe-bet,ter
shall be pleased. I woeder if our
marl is .awake yet. If you_lvill ex -
Tres; go- Aiff-ander. Ah.
- There was .the sound of 'somebody
'Moving oVerhesd:-
S.
•
whom Frank Litiknee got to' know
by *Searle means �r But for
the silly family feud nobody would
have noticed or' cared. and there
'4. 6 •
# .
I
II
ter, because Frank as a ways ev
my sister Chrhi and we all knew
that he would ' ramp/ her some of
thesesdayarrs-s- 2. -
"Lord Littimer was furiously. an-
• gry ..when heheard that Frank and
Ife_imperionsly-forhada.-ake_.Inx.ther..
interrotirse and Cieneral Carfax did
• the Shine. The consequence was that
-foo1ish-7oungspeop1eselee
est
to fancy themselves, greatly ag-
' 'edsand-scr sr kind of llorneoli
. 1101
ness sPrangsup. There were ,secret
meetingsmeetinge entirely innoceet.
I believe, ' and .._ e correspondence
--which becamesrotiutnt14nd-.•wissie"-
, .
at o» Claire Cortex's Side. Tho girl
had fallen passionately in love with
/ —Frank, Witilsts-ltesregarded the
s,n*tIn HO did net know
they. indeed riobody -seemed to know
• till afterwards,. that there wasin-
sanity the poor. girl'a faintly,
though Hatheily Bell's friend,. Dr.
Heritage, -who then had a practice
'near 14ttirner-Waed--uwoswoIL-aa
• • •
•••••••••••••
ClIAP Mit XLy.
ifiainenr-Wilra
,softly in. There was a grin 01 sat-
isfaction on his face. • ,
"The brute is fast asleep," he said.,
"I've Just. been in his r •Ile tett
nab
the thing hail gone.
"Then those letters of Claire's fell
into Issrd Littimer`a handslie
found them and letked them u Itt
"iik-s-Alitititessatssiseln
treated like s boy, swore to break
open the safe and get his letters
back. Ile did so. And ha the same
safe, and in the same drawer'wars
Prince Itisperee ring. When Lord
Lit -
tinier missed the letters he missed
the ring *leo and* Urge' sum of
money nOteti that. he bad Jest re-
ceived 'from, hie tenants. °Frank had
stolen the ring -and the moneys or so
^
At L.
•••••••••••••
smooth ,wire .NO3. 9, 12 and 13,
I twist confess to feeling }sick of the nry.,,,,,,,,,.., rim.t.0 ot; sti.s;v.:.,,s. whichsare most used in -farm fencing.
Bensons and tAttlmers, and all their 'I?'" i.'#" ''' ' ' • has been kept down . in _price to, a
dressed his patient. and got him into, worka.,. •'Winter quarters do not need to be Place which enabled thousands of
,an•-•--Sneek----was,practicallY4-fiineitiding-their!friend-HWiss--Ru ' arnesbutssiseeweitouldshavvesis•Pleseslariners..__to,s_replacessold _unsightly, .,
fast asleep before bis head had touch- Gates?" • Dell said, slily. "Stiil, to keep dry. writes Mr. Frank Ruh.s wasteful, ; wooden fences With neat,
they have made pretty. good use of len: Islatuke gives.them a coat that new wire etructtires, thereby improv- _ _ ,. ....
414"ILliewPenntla,,wo.tit ..apil got/ the' t dot* you., and •-/ expect you will. he, gladliWill keep them Warr10 any Is,ind of ing their own property and enhanc- '
witiesit View to =eventualities." Deli to 'get: Utak to your work again. At weather, but does eist, keep Off the • ing._ the value of the surrounding
explained. ‘,:i know _pretty well what the same• time; you need not trouble water. In facts- when -the . fleece be- neighborhood. Now it , trapspires,
se _the_rnatter with, Van fineck, and your head-forplota for manY a daY.ly. Carats .soaked to the piths the gob*
rite 6 ' 'him. with ,
. s 61 O 1 0 I • g_ u 10 erx.szeitlilYssselid....t0s...... he
the help ot Heti nge.• o Pot m bad its compensations and went-, 0 .ebsep, and, a .elieep ie`o quite easily
n My.' bed s atiti `1001ced the 'door.' I sol both ileli- Met ma 00 next' Stir frozea* to deaths An open. shed, I
shalt idecP tn tin; big nim:Outic-" _ az fresh- - es it he had had a ' full
David flung hiessielf into a' big de= night's rest, and vouchsafed the ip.- wintortng. sheep:- 'TII0y seem t� eat
believe, is the healthiest place fax
lounge anirilighted a essisetie. formittion that the patient was as
.44: , , their feed better and tat sheep can
a busineas," he sa-111‘14-1d. glltlea-`PouriF41)-11101 014 rk--1) - - ' - 7;1:3r. ---it*rr'eatamallii- 0 made-Eri'W
looker feverish. '
a little whiskey in one of the long "In Md.. he is ready for the oper-
glasSes and fill it up with soda. Oh, ation at .tiny time.' lie -said. "I
there Waite. I never felt so thirstY1 'Shall . get Heritage .here to dinner,
in my life. I got Van Sneck away! and we shall operate afterwards with
•sitiosinssiteamsslistv tskirsitt.titt• s . it wiW be a _good
sits icion that, he was th-i-treti-I st 'tile for Iteritab--iimli_nesIree. ..---- --an
had t e Rat ac oe_o vim - en,y the e eetrie light is the best' light of
ft smashing blow without his seenigia J.. .
_P4-" all for this busineas. If you have got
"Sounds like icinfiiring.- __,,,,,,„ eTC.-„VAMItt-OISParesiles_frotri. your
liell. saws.,reading-lamp I'll rig the thing up
behind- -his.' eigars-siFst-Plain---1:0--Ursj.-witlitietstretitsling-• yoprsireetrielats-1-
4ran_
/ aldialir_.81114,t_lanIR•_,_" ,i_
David Wetit-CaTeftilly-filtii-dkans.- erse got what you want," Davie
Ile told the story of Prince Itupereasssid. . "Now come in -to, breakfast."
ring to a. listener who -followed him .i /-
There was a pito of .letters on the
wttentlee . art Ifittin-t1Wt-te
0 I • .4.4. •
Artli1100.' 10 Z1*U
• • "Of course, till his is new' o 100,
Bell said, presently, "though X knew
the family well up to that trine. ,Des
Pend illion it, Enid is right. Ilenson
as. got ring. But how forturp
was a long =smug*, tUrd7-Kli wa
ed Steel's fate suriously. •
"Vivi Littimer Castle." he • slug -
t "Am I sight?" • •
the liOlits bisrning. id there is a, a ufaV Bova cried. '1T
lump on the side of his head as big) ately everything seems' to have turn- little scheme over that diamotid star
AS ostrkh egg, But he didn't ed out. for Um.. scoundrel." . heti woekedsmegitificently. Miss ()has
mean to go to -sleep;"he hasn't taken "If a man likes to he an unscrup- tells me that she has -by )ove,
any of his clothes ea. On the .whoIe, Woes blesekgisard-he can make inindust listee-she has solved the pro -
sir, woultheLitslie.bet,tersfor_you_to Alt e11.blea.„4.111e.ailarsetiat: she has found
" man u and t hint IensOn 10 110t, felli6 so clever .111 WO out the whol thitig.sSlitt wants me
take him to . e as
vatztothr.-4bout-ilim,
David was of ho same .opittitra.
Van ,Sneek was lying on titeirlied
lookingshifiss:end7Moresswornis-
ile
haps, becaese Itis *beard and moas-
tette were growing ragged and dirty
on .faee. He pressed his -hand, to.
his head in a confused kind"of wit!".
"I tell you 1 eatetsibiti it." isissaid
t‘the- thing tlipped out of WI hand-
a:entail thing like that easily might.
%list* the good or reakins e fuss
about a ring not worth 4201 Search
my Peeketsi y,oei like. What a mar -
11 1
tte trick we played upon him ove
brie* lienson, but he -hasn't the
faintest Idea_ that, Atli this time 3m
a
et Littlther.!' •
"The girt Is a' wonderful actresa,!
Bell 'replied. "I only guessed - who
she wae 11 I hadn't known as much
as-I-slossilie would have deceived me.
Ilut Henson has shot his bolt. After
WO haNit operated -upon Van Speck
we shall be pretty Pear the truth,
it it a great puli to have him in the
house.., -4.-
"And is nasty thing for Henson—
"Who will find out Wore to -mor-
row is over. I feel' 'pretty sure that
hhi\--houstotio watched direfully. A,
firm of private detectiVes would do
that, itod the be told nothing
ohen I went to the thentist's to fetch
that doso for, iir friend yonder".
sign that Henson is
Pithy do you bringsfirsitage mbn
thls.inattes1" UMW itaketi
'Weil, for , variety of reasons.
Firet of all, lieeltago 15 an ell irked
of luft,e,atidl•-takesii-gresiti --interest
In s ase. 1 Alm going to Otte hint
.%ce;.. to recover bbs lost Vends
and he 10. a plehdid opetitor.
500 hat geite Out 01 bbs way to bit
e� kind, to •lissiltege. •
Itage • was the faintly doclui 61
the 'ettilatt liedple;$soti 'lust litentie
ent to:pr.:tied*, le
(lisappomtedif he dces not
'o go&1 ^-144211)t:.formatio
lioneon.
0 „At about him?
ierti to as X ask bine.
o MOT; be hnowa that the
bs perfectly tate In tar bandit.
Azrt 11 we care fes leek after San,
Snc. why,s heris will bit Otto the
1e's burden It -thesis
funny 'bits it 1 Vi
a
..
•erfellie limo to
d*turT arski16. Isfottru,
PreParatinn ot
0
•• ,
.t!.t
and Wi*a,".,Wcal
' t you Ceti rel3 00 for
ncjj ones as Well as, rOip
I 0
It
-tik to
h Untrie
fit
4 .4..4...
•
o
o mee er n "n $ •
iben she will tell me everything. •-
• . (To be Centinued.) •
II I
t, "TIT,
that . pressure is being . brought. to .. -
bear %qui the Government to go
birelc ci s o or-d-esrfs -Mingo- by .
imposing a Customs duty on these
grades • ot wire. That such a airing*
•would _work injury to the farming
cotimertity , admfts of kW,. argument.
..preseate.s....practicallystist
grades of wire on thesfree list . *1'4p s
crowded in a closed barn. .
inclosure adjoining their
Pat sheep should. have a
feesinditTi; Itwntyre dwuotyuldthaprtovviraind eqbenapluttessoiClitaben
nil manufactured in Canada,: so that.
lititer_onte_cazeter of some kr!m.ta-axterrst_ivi_no&s:ti:ivt:17_42r. of 24.penbanceabassistsay . ja
shed, which eliould he covered with. the consumer -the farmer. A tariff
25 per cent. ivouentinsLuld enidofox_uhts
kweeittpteiraj siltr-ieelps-nlo°t4-4"covechrefwirn_tntoril:b7:.se:itreatiti' -ssaterf7eltxttdAl meanfalttarfi..t1hlti-cearmt. th;$7.noeor t0,01 ,a,_ienincee. ,
arneeezillceirptviotemnallyitcips...zien diem -sized farm , would have to bear
a
wrhiseLVtahdeyd?icikla;1r8u°:-ealli-V*81 -acirges)Vhid-.Yri hlW
tailntar-inrillatt-ertearekwitC01:"Illd be -11ninortne-Pas°orri
III7e-twherat-gectlerings.altiansiffreed4)ziringelt s,:eiteill) , the old fesoute_ances, _anieltessay;the jnei7asing at -
aro not given the attention they de- tention tit; stock raising, new fencing
for-ala-rmi-but--1.vith-tbe•-paesing-of- -
. ,rvssmon --par •ni si
g-is-to-litsve-t-I
them all of the time. 'Unless one hat 3, the , improvement of farm buildings
spring -water in the pen, I should ad- and the construction of new fences
VilSe one of the tank heaters, as they have been making very, rapid strides
ito-evray- with- much- of the ineonveni- during the- 'pa evateryurirtfewfyoestrusnsama-
tit:dsitt
gate of outside waterIng. One 'can w
ter - if a check were given to this
loseenough time in one month cut- _much.rweitervadviineit. by the. impost_
ting out ice to lia.V ter Mat tiferstr
ohealer going ail, winter. li Jibs tionof to
tatbotrmern
tcoollid frttheoark. h
this the plestsus'e of having.the water bennto tTie
Wio5-1.Wty-faipriling and .not -having
'saitleratinufactiniturct-ereluittho*rt feneibeing werano"re
ail
by
tided that
•
ift up t
ik
t�
plgnoture 01 Dr. Chxtsi otz h Writ
, -„ • • .
not hep ••CO. tilted' to to
preperatlon offered You, *taut* ...I
Is "anly * COW* lead t t •
,inoet fatal of disease*, and yoU CAA*
IVA „aftord to tk riekir w3t new
4ra, Geo, t
h 111400,11* lbet,1 vi
onderiUl **teteof
yrup of Illnatied and
ents for told*. It its
urMt treatment , for cotighti a
ithat we bay. oar initai *b.
,thlldbood to old ago, fro
whon p threaten* ti
y natil tite aged lather
,
- thebs.
sti
r
04
'
1040,#,Ar
-
4
id
4'
Wag
it
Food: not ail that . thin
'Pe91* ileed. Maybe they're
tidei ou caret -rfialt-e- them
bring't, tit m fo
ut Stott's Emulsion can
twice them eat That Emul..
and fe
ba'k 1
him both. It
No trouble about 111
on. .The, weakest stomach,
8
to have if. freeze up before half of
the Sheep have had a drink is enough
to pay_ fax all trouble.
the feeding of tarot aninutis, but
think- Uwe are none that will red--
ipond to regularity as fully as sheep.
They 'do not care to be fed' early or
late, but want their triode -at regu,-.
tar thee. I krisw of one tanner who'
fed hissolteep very early most, every
morning, but orie or two mornings a
week, he would feed A couple of hours
later. I never saw a man have his
*limp off feed tut much as he did.
That may have not been the • only
reason, or any •of• it, but it vas the
case and -We havetke- things, as
they are.
•What to -teed sh d nds upon
he Iiicellty and surroundings. • or
tat sheep, silfalteand corn, wth a'
little stover makes' an ideal fed 11
there is no Walla, elever ,cart be sub -
r
W 00.
hattIPee faim' improVerneet, and
Moralise an industry inaptittitht to
sigskiilture. aeIng whieh is
ow- iitimittetVirett--Tif-dift-tssoli- •
dutiable list, it wenild...he much bet-
ter to wipe out 'the pr4sent tariff of
20 per cent. Ott 14.03,' 7 and 11 'tvttleh
Would enahle•farmers to get a strong-
titsde of lotto without Inereating
the cost.!
6166.10610.6.•••••646•••••••6166.....ai
SOMETHING WANTED
'A bachelor, old . and cranky,
eitting alone in hiss -room: his toes -
with the gout ware itching, and his
fare Vas oserspread with &eons No
ors -s4 -shouts to elates,' -him -
from nob** the house wits free; in
• • kom„,e1 ge
still as still Could bes No medisal
aid was lacking; his servants ,
ed hist ring, respeetfully atiSWereti hii •
orders, and sispplied him with every -
was
-
Is web to Put, in ons -fourth by wosteti, whkh 4 he could not coins
weight of bran or oats in the tete,' the kindly words of etniiiitis-
. *or breeding *took, It •is, better to rion, tim tooth of e; gentle bend. -
have golfs a variety of •iestis, butAnd he, ettids stis his beotel,greW darks
•elrefa or 'elover tkoutd 'be the Matt er, . and he sang •fer the hireling
rough feed. 'Corn .should !, not form tittrees-"Well, stairriagenew to ft
Yet,Y large part of the teed for 411,,zt-o0 but this' Is a,' lolly sight
.s. •
If rattail* Stititer Worsie..*1 _
ewes Should have everything that
wIll,produce milk, Just the sin* as
*41'4 reser* thet they „get
ditto' COW. and ,the laartb**4,1th,fold Alit% Ittigr.,(10r 149tiklipaStiSt;
,
a ,yttle*
rain where the old Atop cannot get
til:sit)rr)
gives
ot
en b
y
anY,
abo*n_ itt ttsfl,
owe.
ape It ther
early 1
itt 11 be Yery
is 0
I*
'0
by
4'
i; and 17C