HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate., 1905-05-11, Page 2tie1,..tbee seine ttc lt we
tiandirAp.• and in, hie leer 59
St 411 11141 horror of the' doge. ,
"Temee, :youe brete", hapanted.
,tet goes Isr Veiji Well, take
•
and bruit:
ede,
:dere
•,.
' thet`i ,. Ur A 4e.e.ee
, .4., Utile Jwithin ret
• llee„sere *Per. WP4.1'1.*W4Y, 1.ttl Seotter -had ,cf.;1140 A•4
direction. Prightme. ,Ile Lita 1,1t1 r got pii,Se. 41reAkeit n Brigbton. ,
it 10W peunde:ho COnlil 0111 hUi oient„ • . . *y.1 tkeetet, tuenki • iisio
&d 'net nearly el:tough,. to get aveaV $,eue loge/we•queer exii4 .vvey 0444
. -fro% the countrY, '41111 at ettir LeON",ainecist: 'Ireton) this' time te-tneerieei
ent\ lie Might be areested. Ile was et. ehaii bei,. arrested. But going
e• :..t. .5
bat eliferiltcwoula-tree- es- ei` h
-r4113vast-• r
ere I.e. e
_
kill gee if _11 . et the chanctt btioneeetroherewitseetteie-
theirTilirifficane-67-1-rei• eons.
those -dogged, patient types who can ed seise to try another tack.
Weft any time for the atification '
-•-esfettestielefeeriff . esess,
Merritt was pretty certain -to •I
banging about her his opporteink
On the whole the beat thing woiddlhe
to walk -straight to the Central
Brighton Station and take the first
train in the morning to town There
he could see Gates -who as yet knew
rOPt :
"help!
vtte-
Peiniereas. weight. •
ral„,tire ;, breath, tieeiiiIliieSetViae*.,
tiessed term*. ' -1Iia.gtereiled 0, 0.0"41,10ti
and gAve a. little Ohilt/deriPg.' Sigh,
a4iti. *the world dwirelled'to a -thick
sheet of blinding darkness.
CrirbrV.-
eiDeretttilatTeentreettreetteee"
in Very, vete/ sorry; lost
'
• And. got frightened. 11/erritt: • Crude Petroleum.
time ere is me yet. • You always. "If you Want to ifee complexions.
ma Ore money with me t.han with come to the oil wells.". remarked an
atevb else. And I'm -gcerS experienced operator hi crude petrole-
abroad' presently." une. smiling. •
"Oh. you're going • .abroade _are "leot .,4070m,ens complexions -no;
you?" Merritt said, .slowly. eGoing they are not enough in touch with
nothing -and from him it would
possible to borrow a hundred 10' r el.to traVel in it Pullman ear. and put, the teal atmosphere that creates the
up at all the COUrte of Europe.Andpeaches wnt ad •creacheeks and brow
two, and then •get away. And thero I'm coming as chief eeceptary to the and thin arid ilea and ear. These
wereeothers besidee Gateii.
Grand Vanity:Wrens, himself. Sounds, 1‘,„0/2apieicions. belong to the ha h.r,
- Benson trtidged away for a mile OL' euesaiorin land or promarme." ___Thrigied-inen_vho_work clay.:Aite d
down from the seinmit efethe ceetle
• he was building with a 'rude &hock
to earth again. -A.
Ilse from the ground, a 'heavy clutch
was on hie ehoelder, and a hearse
voice ufas .112- his ear.
"Got--; your the- -voice egad:7'
• knew.. they'd kick- you otit yondeie
geed' ___ImaskrLiyou'd wak ho
aerosi 'thie downe -And rvofairly
-
C4Ped yottl" •
..-......,11ensineaeekneeseelnockedetegatitere
Physically he was ti tar stronger and
bigger • man Abair Merritt, but lie
wee taken unawares, and his -nerves
Ined-beenesadly-altak
„_Merritt feteedehintebaetewareieenntil
I - -lay on the turf with itia.antagen-
, Ist-icueeling on. hie ,chest,' Ire Oared
not streggle, ' be Oared not -exert
, binisof. pres,elt_ly. • hefriig:t..-,_g_ et , a
• hard with James slilerritt.
:ohmic°, and if ho -did it ,would go
gasped;
'What at you going. t6' durr itu
Merritt drew a bfge Jagged Steno
towards him :pith one•:foot. ,
"I'ar going, to bash your brains
'
•
one Were gleaming, ' -and in, the dim
light his mouth leas sot lio a steel
-trap= *Pine-goiegetoetietsree te --little
• chtit with ,youelirst, and then down
teas merinos onethe Anti -exteyour ---skAel- •
e a braTirnin
eggshell. Your tithe's coulee. Henson.
Say our ra ers,''
*et 'caret." Henson whined,* • "Add
• whet .-have donee"
• Aferritt rocked heavily on the
other's breastbone, almost stifling
-ItineeeetWatVe-liteideeseollingt$ePhs
pleasing mixture of gin and fog in
his throat rendered lain More hid-
• eously •hoarse than • usual. Not I
make up a prayerl And .you a regu-
lar (lab at all that garnet Why, I've•
-cacti the women snivellin,' like babies
te get Away with if yeti, will
'Got a hundred poundk of fay own
-in--ray- pocket -ateethe-presentesa Ia.
erre" was the unexpected reply. "As
you gave me away. consequently-- X
gave you away to his lordship, and
be Iilitiikedettown it hundred canaries
Oki) the swell that he is. So I
44---e.4141„--yue.
money. And I'm going to finish you
right away."
- kr bigeetoneLeeeiristeirer
sines head. Ile cc.teld seeethe jagged
part and in fmagenation feel it g0 '
mashin into his brain. The time •
it 0
-at Mereittight-earnreconledrew-th
knotted:Angers down- The.nest ,--ln-
stunt and he had bitten' Blerritt's
• thumb to the bone. With it -cry ot
rage and pain the stone was dropped.'
IlienSOn snatched it up and fairly
lifted kerritt off his- cheet with a
Iblow under the chin. '
Merritt railed over on the grass
and Henson ,WaS on his feet in an in-
istant. The great stone went down
perilously near to Merritt's head,
•11411);(*G. cow W1flN*1
. 1aeli
tnetly414
part4ctkh
IQ
ali
0410.T.
. e. •
eirceteetiktwee: '
ljt it ebeited,fatteeitt, •
'4 • eayee- Write ...1,f040.4
• , ,
••• ';
;,110.() here aheree of nvifis
And .the 'folletvingenethod pfe„heellket
ling; Abele* evhee • freeh Or ItrY,
proven t- be a,:„.eatterattery. one. -
First, 740 'thows are ,de.horited;.
-then izi- .9r;gr.4
tij11L.'4Iiey, aro - aa
peaceable •aseserentart -- --
4fMffeeeetzlethtIe4AFFETR-
lioeeett-eto-egoe-ontpart of
each Jay during tlie winter,- and a
thee, except for. feeding and Milking.
l'hey ,arci nuinhered ind. no, nutt-
ier how many there ttre in the barn,
*each CO* soon' learns her own stall
and goes directly tO it when allowed
to come in.
We practice tie) soiling system and
each cow gets her feed in her own
stall the year arourel,- with the ex-
ception of ten .clays or two weeks
while she is calving. During this
miss being away
tiine she does not,
.55
, about the Consistency ot cre
Owing' to the strength a the • too
the Calves, 'should not be led much
7"f_fift-tliew.Y1-Wiiia1717eZ-'
it e Is a pretty good. lass to plant
potatoes as early as th ,weather and
condition of soil vet: etthnits 'The
sofl should be thoroughly fitted. A
good clover sod will "be 'well suited
to this crop.
Not very enuch stable •manure
shotrid be turret as it is more likely
to harbor diseese. and rot. There
are' special tertilizers now prepared
that produce good results with 'this
Crop. On farms where the same crop
well or around the puteps that
draw the black Or green or amber
ad, as thee.case; inny be,,from tho
depths.
"I don't • know whetber the -akin
specialist hes any explanation. of the
•Pheeremenon, ^ but it is true, never-
theless, -that a man, who works under
eegrinir 'venditionsare 'inevi--
table around the petroleum wells
keP-0#4-AlisinetliAt lhaeseciety_ woe
Men 'Might envy. Where the work is
the, grimiest and greasiest. the com-
plexions of the men are the fairest.
I have seen • men smootelh.tt,,,yea,
everting reeeatons
elortunereimsbege -as-living
proofs- Of S6andaWlif complexion °int-
Mentit. if the 'fake* could be main-
teinea and the opportunity *made
possible. -
"To seine extent it. is the grease it-
self. that does .the smobthing for the
skin: where the color comes from is a
guess With mee-I could hardly lay 'it
to the dyes that are in the basic
material in same ef, thee* oils. telt
I know this 'much about crude petro-
pain Merritt stumbled: o his feet and
desired a blew Mind) .other --
In tiOilit OrNiZe and strength there
was onlye one in. it, Had Henson 1
tomes there c.ould only' have been one
issue.- Rut his • nerves were shatter -I
ed. he was nothing liko. the man. be, s
had .beon two months age. At the; c
first onslaught. ho turned and fled to.;
wards the town, leaving Merritt '1
standing there in blank amazemeaie
-"FrighteiTed-ele-ine; e twe-
"Dut this ain't the way it's going to
finish."
He darted off In hot • pursuit; he
raced avross a rising shoulder olf the
hill and cut. oil Ilensen's retreat. The
lett r tu n d cl. • -
en * -up with War ealtrifeithir db
-
she forget - which is her- stall when
--heegees---haek- -ott. her -line. -
Each cow's' le weteltect once
per Month and the weight of the
milk with the fcow's record kept on
4 heard in front of her stall.
All feeding is. done according t• o
theeenneonnt _ Pf=snitk-_,thcoet-:- give2e
and when one. gcies dry she. In ptit orv
a very small grain .rat:ion, and is
iiiitualyefedes-rheaper grede efrongir-
age, or if roughage is very good she
gets no grain at all:
My nim to -have them -contented
_
lessi•
osunec. esiforithen, lc:Lewitt' good manage-
- ems. -When grown -Mr barna-use*
Principally, choose the varieties -that
!cote then of course these kinds
-thould be at -least -early
-.varieties, a first anti -second for sue.
best in yield and prices. 'there
are the best liked. If, for the mar -
should be selected that eromise the
inent. there should be the best suc-
ing. •
met itz._ good_
• ficr the geeirer crop and lete keep -
et.
ditiou .the year round-. The - cow empe ...eel sere wteasureet-azt, ,,. et ei-keer
dresertild'Aeepethemeinetheeeame•-conee-,„-eeee - ----,---.1--. e-
.
probably loves regularity more than ICU& 'They 'Weig/r.
any other animal living. • Give her "Pipes." said it dealer in ship wip-
• e etafl and let it be her home, and plies, "aro measured by the* dlame-
all the vacation 'she wants from ter. Thus when Ave speak of a . six-, built at l'embroke and :fifty -
home is a feW days before and after inch pipe we mean it PIPo
giXinclum'tww:IliYngeatorsn adgioed,sn She
vwer
asy daay that '
calving. • Let her go •out when the in ditirneter. ,
weather is goodbut always let her "But hawsers are measured by to marvel at in her youth, with her
:regular hour, she will find something
AM
knew that once or twice a day at --a,
speak of 'a Six-inch hawser we 'do
thell'e circamkrenee; and so whe
R GRIM TIERS OP GUNS,
_ - •
rt we' -0,07.1 tons and
good to eat at home. . , not mean it hawser six Indies ha dia- .. .
01Weir-Tifiry'hutil a '`e r s,„ , -. AIL -- t
the skin will Make it .complexion for but with. a large, herd and untfer oUr two inches 'in dianieter. All martical roe of her launching that her main-
, f_ . --e
se--pne-,w1m--will- takeethertourse in 1 ni - -. ,e,--- cr. 'Tit d' - p* -11r. -.--inen--so-.understand -hawser-emeas meeteedcost .ne.-lessthan2ti00i
her f $1,,
earnest. If I were a woman, seeking ,
- leaves alTh
ways contented. ere is Merits. and never think of them, in. orerriast 875and her mizzen
.mast $500.; and that to build her
• any other way. •
A comPlexion, as many women ere.; never any contusion inetlie barn. seventy-six acres ,of forest ImiL beer.
petroleum and bathe An it regularly. less. a. big and powerful hawser. A ftetriptbed -of 3000 .oaks. each tree it
"An eight -inch heweer is, neverthe-
Leeetildeirevest-.4-nele=bantet--44 -crude' Loud language end -clubs -unnecessary
"Years ago, when petroleum was I and never used, be•cause the cows
ornething new in rennesivania. it • Manila hawser of this +Gil° will ' good two centuries old.
ropped out-• in the bed of. a dry
creek, and the first uric. for it. some -
low. wee that of -an emollient. It
eeeeeeeevits_ heralded is 'Seneca feR.,,:_gpoll' requires less work and gives better
tr-t-Itie-iliefirriatfithie aficra-dozee gill; reeulteethebeartetesysternelekneweof.--
. .._._
ereeldeee
Auction to Be Used as
riritwo-ad.
• there IS something tprite pathetic
in the thought that in the eentenary•
year of Nelson's glorious victory at
• Trafelgar some of the last survivore
• of the "wooden walls." which • for
• so many centuries were the bulwarks
of England, should be in the halide,
of the ship -breakers.
It Is not many, months since several „
of these_ gallant old vessels were
ps that Were once
the pride and boast of our Navy.
e weir --the-Forte, -striledee ---
be seas bang before our oldest ad-
miral:• Of to -day was cradled; also
tho Bello Isle, which, after betty; •AL
target for sheas Innumerable In inir- -
rale warfare, was sent to the bottora
or Portsmouth Harbor by a torpedo',
and was _floated. again.- only to -end. -
her days •ender the auctioneer's ,
mrneri rhe queenriest or
these veterans was the Duke of Wel-
lington, vrhleh with the Elannibaleis
now being broken up into firewood
haltiai=fiefTelTliffi
fairer Strip on all the, seas than this
Duke of Wellington, the tirribers • of .
which are destiited to supply • logs ,
for our -next Winter's fires. She WAS
now t eir stal s, an go to them di- stand it strain of 50.000.pounds, and ---So stately and impressive was this
feed; because her ration is kept on
rectly. Mich cow gets the proper
Manila rope will weigh 2.300 pounds
a coil of 200 fathoms of eight -inch fine ship that she was placed in the
.; procesion that sailvd so proudly
the board opposite her number. It or considerably more than a ton. i past Queen Victoria in the S ithead
"Rope used to be made in coils of ,, iittNieW of 18'43; and in the days of'
tr-thimsai '-feet ixr lerietle- bat- now ttre-rirnett--stre--uca--sf cnOsiiirio-egrry----.---
Ia slat...dart' coil is of 200 fathoms, or Admiral Napier's flag.
merits of the throat and chest. This
might have ben the pioneer. exploit- COOKING CA'rTLII FOOD. 1,200- fe.et. Lengths of 100 fathoms • And this is the end of her proud
Ing of petroleum for its medicinal A member •ef farmer's and - dairy- ...
on less ere, ,however, commonly used career. Well.tnight Itaskieteeexclairn.
value. 'This value has been attested mon -labor under the misplaced idea 311"tii7icilogrilag.0 men and neutical men another _ecitially_ollant vessel the
as he looked at Turneeti pictore of
In later years in seine of the bypro- that it pays to cook cattle feeeds.e tat,er __If -
ductq af the_oile Mat .1 am• etettafied and -thw • TiSt tlfernSelie-s-iii Mud ropes ompes'eagurin9gwiteart ltancartd-4:11:_valudiwing:43
iteesestieserie
190 in petrolenin work and- trout& In cooking sr, ,
eesbt*niotg involv-
e r
-
aret-trett •-
when au've---hten-_
_
/leavens. vaa, a chap you would be with ereetin_hoLoo._ hAeta
34-'%ete-glareotad nori-diake the latter off.
- the eti " itt
leasepludding-deggetter--
"Merritt, _of his garae-41.4..systs.
' vas -if v n
a ea o t r n lima:irate in o. - tr s or CAMPI1011. . ary and who had previously cooked
e -es elie•-efood---before-gleingteehlif
on Hensone-tirtiessehelp- telatee ' - litiow-Thinr-oxif--015r6A-Wgew steel.. But this year he cone:tided
pectedly Ilenson woe still in dire, Every Part of t e Tree.
. ..... ...._...--- • aideeernakeeeeepractical-exper
ie. 'Min was ti-T31-a-War-ar-ice a Every part 44 a. camplior tree. even meet. so he took two healthy
a villager, might be about; but Long- to the leaves. coetains camphor. The calve& both in equal condition. He
dean was more or less .ii primitive forests are .not tonfined to Forinosit" tea one on cooked, and the other ,on
placic'and most of the honsee there alone; but are also found in Japan
had been in darkness for hours. proper. With theeextenirion of the uncooked enailage from the silo.: At
His foot slipped, he stumbled, and induStry the large rrreas of this tree the beginning of the experiment or.'
Merritt, with it whoop of triumph. have been greatly teduced.though test, the t,lf fed -on the uncooked,
food Weighed 208 pounds. The exe
Wets AMOY' upon_ him, thit .ite_ replanting•and cultevation are -peace per/meat- coltsred_ii._pericia. of fifteei
only_ a .fiftaggere- geld he. Was -Hems -4 . ° --to- it conisiderstbla, extant* 4
itt4 again. - statt.gerritt was close tree requiring fifty years to attain a 'weighed zi5 pounds nod n few ,
days and 'at its conclusion the ant -
behind; Ifenson ould-alratiet-geel diameter of putt foot.
In Vormoria, hawever, there Is /alit 'tnthet-3* Into ealf fed tb° e°1-"Iteed
"Take a -petroleum bath 0 oti ererritnirertellifeefr-WiThlive watched
eraetlertietriala...0M-eximlineuts---1 mann.". itrter°P"-17roCitelessumthimhve-anfall an thant Peertians-etrilt9-eria-11111:111aSI-P_painted."
this 'natter, and have •Concluded that described etwe red
-cestecHrds--rockihrior -h ;and d'I f 11k . By .37:non . . . y .0 ru-
-------morne and th-6:- laughter died out
of hie g earning, eyes. .
'I don't *ant to be prematoor,'
a-eeteit--te-Ves,ees.ouetl--oalrieea-4
chaplain's pet, but I can't spare
you. I'M -going to smash that 'ere
-wily brain of yours, so as it won't
be useful any, more. Ulla. you
to. put the nerks on to- a. poor chap
like myself." .
'Merritt,. I. swear to you that I
• never -a -et .
--"Yoer-cpr israttrAtit -y"4-0're b1ee2
in .the .fate. and You can keep, •on
• efeeerhertill your'retIlly-White again,
and then it well be any good, You
, gave me away to Taylor because
yip were afraid- 1--shotdd do you
berm at Littinter Castle. that Daisy
„Bell. of airirl _thereAftlderatteaciertt__
. trisTifi groaned. It was not the
mere girl got, the better of him in
this way. And what on earth had
eh° known ot Reuben Titylor? But
the feet retrained thrill she bed
known, and that she had warned
Memitt of hie danger. It Was the
One unpardonable crime in Ilenson's
decalegue, the one thing Merritt
could not -forgive. * .
Renion'e time.' was come.. Ile did
not. `need atnyonti to tell hint that.
'finless something _in the nature of a
miracle happened, he was it dead
• men in 'Yew Merrimas: and life hail
tasted -at the present tfme.
"You WING Me *Way, tor ee "'moon
at tal." rterritt: went on. "I'm '
prette• bad lot, but I never re,9m1"it
YOt; 'St° re
thee one, of theta have ,Perved nte
' bal. but I always let them go their
owe way, and rye been et good -and
faithful servant .to yo*-" •
"It was not you," Benson gurgled.
'that I 'wrap that letter about..
-Muck it," Merritt said,,lueleusy.
'Tell me ally more of your lies awl,
• 1qt-smash your .jti*lfl for you.' It
his hoe breath on his neck. And he
was breathing heavily and dietrees4
fully hlinselc whilstebeeconld-e-hear
how eteadily lierritt's lungs Were
working. Ile esiutd see the lights' of
Oran, Orangeebieloweerkinge left
they seemed a leng Way urt, whilst
• hat-steadr-pursoit-behindebratattmee
thing relentlesti and verve -destroying
about it.
They • were pounding through the
village now. Henson gave vent to
one cry of distress, but nothing
came of it but the mocking echo ot
his own 'void(' from it distant belt of
ars extensieu supply of native forest Weiglied 2°15 rounds In the bet:inn:4W
wthe erverther-Scteritific --Aerictui, 4:124 lit'i,t1* °I/4. °! tho Eratwt
and many huge trees are to be found vile scales onlY tif, 413)* -.Ane leeuing
in regions still unexplored. mit imp_ was very earefully done and in inn.,
Pitkto c7-4;:truhr. *14eiit Isur*cL e tot' 1"Iconelusio'ri -reached' **tut that cooked
teneeteo-Teeeetteriveho form oe -ensilagervesefood-forentork-witi-nor
crystals In the wood tissues and la pay, for the *taxon that by the
separeted from the crude oil b cooking it looses much of its diges-
double distillation. From the Arid Ubility. - The analyele -riih,de in the
distillation is secured Am oxidized et/pear/lent- here described ehowed
product, ettelphogenotol, the princie that the Percentage of digestibility
plo 61 the camphor oils of commerce?). in the uncooked ensilage was 11.6
The crude camphor is a dark colored per cent.• and in the cooked 80A5
trees. llerritt _ _Mut. nut a. short,- eubetanceilusing et 110-- per 'emit or" but littU---ti-Ver
sneer-ing laugh. lie had not expected .Apirmg the be -products may ba Cooking releisees the sugar products
flagrant Cowardice like thih_ no 'mentioned crude .camphor ell, whith contained in the foods, and thie fact
shade a seuldtqi spurt forward see; eon*" out iiimultatteousty with the' being_ generally krtoWn, line led rilartY
caught- ellensen by tile tat* of UV eettelhoe; wbite oil; obtained by flub- to believe that this would hasten:
coWntlimating ith a howl 6 1' the: crude oil. asd used in the .frittening rocees, but the greet
e tatter tore the manufacture of soap. Iled ail
e 50 5 o rom 6 cru perfeete til .
ba rir e. came down /wavily phor oil, s. sts black oil,. his result.
r-tore$11:7-,eitiCeeless-e-itehr-saidr-titalithee
of strands. each steroid comPrishig copper in her had cos_Lnne barely
nutieher --ar° twelifielh of what had been spent
cotnposed of the nu:aerial. The
numher of threads in rope varies
TaLittlt
4141, •
"The rope text smaller than the& One can scarcely realize in these,
knownas-Ineh and -a -quarter-ls -days of iron -gads 114014)4*am with.
rope of 15 &breads, and having- a whet pride these• stately wooden
circumference Of it shade more than ships of swveral generations ago were
kn. inch and an eighth'and diame- regarded. It is true that a line -of --
ter ter of three-eighths of an inch full. battle stop in NeLson.8,40ys. magma.
1 coil of 200 fraluMes of 15 -thread ficent_vessei _though As. „tot, with_ _
litailite :retie weigh* iggitottridi.," Ore than a hundred guns aboard
euch rope when now • will bent' a toet barely a tenth' of the price 0111 \
strain of 1,60(rpounds. fully-equirped, first-class battle:J.-hip
"Six,thread rope has a diameter of of our day: but she carried lrer
• one @eller of an ineb; 200 fathonts tirebei.e the growth. of anittred_
of, litautila- six -thread-- weighs 2
years•oe more of good firitieli oak.
pounds,, and new six -thread Manila
s
will stand a. atritin of 620 Pounds." • Nothing lesthan fifty acres of
iorest would \ aurply_ _the _neee_ ssitrv
o er, an a co p e at
'hundred shipwright * were kept hard
at worts. for twelve months before
Theseedy diner was enjoying h4Fa'' she, was reitdy or launching. Then,,
81WIP'elts:r1Y,': he called, "fetch .1110 '':;oecjols:vihtehrhierrant wertibngbul showing etherfit v.:I
piece of belled turbot."
The dish was Obtained. placed\ ahnutindredenorpolo ortressirealider fsl of7iisTassht
:
edagitillt'
fore (bit customer, and then ba call- IraS it picture' of c9n1b1ned power
'eWatiter--; fetchet choice- vortion or tonveys.
and,wrate *MIL *9 no Inall-Oi-riar of
curried fowl-andoh, waiter, fetch
it is curious to note how. as long
'Tho
anohilir rtittoleof win
it wome*.h'ut stin4,a century agowhen there wee no
of ---7-11,000 tons Stoat, it wee
seedy one limed, the *tate. e to feet,
oug 9 ,sfe •
,kratil thAt th f, had
t,over ee big tifeiie, at the sated- ITIOTIV**14--ettlirairely-risa-Iti:&t:
(*tent lIeesen trod on a liedgeeetake.,1tion of loornishee. A turielentine Is
c' fa tabbed leeuri *tut hen' ti Matt 1-41tat-19-1
upon his foe. Thit the sight of Mer- great dootand for nie'Hcal afid Judd*
ritt'e grim file° was teo muds for- - tii5t purpOses. Froni-red 011-11-.401)rt
• him, and tie turepel nue yesunted' his 'feint!! -the ProdUet, known a taffrel/
onto 1110re. ' tkmplo,yrd to it ronxiderahle indent
-OS yelled again as 110 ;retched -the in the manufacture of perfunito 'and
L_OrtnER...
one dainty alter ttnothter.
At in_st be lit a fragrant cigar and eertnblir bee" rea Ti nber,
,
c
teret-Liteeeitiledr"ittelr--7----
essir„" said the waiter; - 'Ierch
y.;eutcyhousepobliiiielelin' an;
haven't got a
.._41 4.0,-4., • "liar.'2. entna_-__tha languid- -11.1elleert
outd be to grade up his herd to a _„„.,at
high standard of produetiveness. No. cent-!
thing but ft pure- bred sirs oho' uld- be
used, °tied when coMmeneing the S. sit BY INA,
farmer should choose one Particular ,ihe horseshoe superstition .110
lodge -gates, but the OD resPenso also ene13.; .end tank Is it,,,10 teul then etick to It. Chang' to .hoetri Con!el front it Jested of,
tho,bnrkleg saw howling of the, distilled from rod. on. tater 1-116 Itattio Trq fivIn 'one brc-ed to another WO orbts moo, was 4,,eenieete
dogs In the thick ,underwocid boronit. tiori of . other substances, claimed, ,to the--entige of Many, ft failure, t'alveS. j'etrier, one day *hue at ivork
Tnero- Wris to help- for'it. Dorabtlees kill the eholera beelike. Attothee!!iiltermw for ow (leery heed, should he
tbo deaf oid lodge-keekr beek Irrachwt 10 inieetEehleo *hid* Wh6h celeeted front, dame with ,A SfOOd re- tbe
eviL1111--t1-7:4!"'"1-ri-11-1.1?
In bed hOurs. ago. Viten the dogs e ntingled With 100. parts et..Watee de- cone .44 pretioe\os; 'The 'dam, hoott.rou.'117:4'Zitinxio.:
Were 'Utterable to Merritt; Itereten‘stroye MOOS' linjurious Urge h tdd 'To ilok itwa .4*Iry I romtiono. Ite`TecOgni c
us-
strambled headlong over the 'well trote • o
'awl 'crashed the tbiekefie *fennel hif.:e •A&0* tattoo. and v0: t0dfI h
evertion.
(4,-tOvar..!- '
ona--tency doge
there Might have . weakness
totting my threPt out„ and Ileinto
Will keep. rit.just hang ^bent. her
till daylight and, wait for My gentle-
man. And ru totiow:hito to the tad
of the earth. •
Japan teiPer•
ho and Shikoku. Jiy
af the law ef'iptv't t
holt produced lit .d.speit4
red by\ tins, (Ioternment ft
idiot* • ot tbe *le of
Was net properly atterukd 10
ng the tar
• t Was. frequent
'tit, and the rchttneke 0
Pretteble
ed, -rho (ollowlnt 1, a good
tratile from met
hs *in* PrOPOrttotat4 100
t oak., 25 The, grouml
id aad O Th. 10*Ittrititia tour.
'Ow
ha eyil one pront se that ae4th.
nor- sin.$ of that 149100'irti
iratM1 his',errant*, aroa/d. to*
test tha innate* of aWoVia vtheire
hoe *iu
0 OW
_ s much"as triaa.
-eourtiot--lye made to grow larger, anti
the 'Very element (in harbors at
hate't47intettl-lithicy'eertkitit).:(.3414kttlis44°'-thlalativ4gatt&-
cAi41401*. •11141 illettEASEID.
ot4eige; too, when retitle larger.
Will be rendered difficult . to pass",
dillAtwoftln:rtgotto'nfo boPas:tonit oa%liv.; oAti:
Pitough the tulltOti, and...so, large 4tt
Yeti halt a eentto later, the Duke
tons, Andit:45*day even • thte r
bierkatied fivefold.
ApsrL front .sentitnerital room
hatiat,, Pitt as 'well that
oameto 13%0,es-sotto oak. toe thd
,
4410.2t 'centur
e *.Inetr
tti4 oft& of
tern, Ott.d
h3pbuild1ng 131