HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate., 1905-05-18, Page 2To Please 'You Whe,
It Pleases 061111one
01' Qthers.
(Conti ilcd.)
4
4!,14rati-!1:0A-`
'Ak lir
41., it° 512:11,1.1,1110y1 ; uy'r Aler7s,
Woe. Xie evieced, no Surprise; et .
id! ,og $0-10,4 ,140nrftors;i;erii • Sled
COlt4v44-4-1-41),. 6•1'.'iCa/113 ' • .5"
s- „= 1st liettired tsco where lir Cet0 'destreY weed cr91'." ""ggesti°1 "
' * '?` erinefile-lintX".11„
*A44:4714+44A44;iiti:041 ; eratiOn.: 0 the; latter • tio• itieul.*rw c11-104te. '4'104' rtIU)':1*-4141- *7' °t
*. .
IiTER :i.
*n* cot1Lat-ge.thir,*,
ti On • a VO ,
woman\ ' nieSngee
Who conies, to .01 t us Seoner
its -Vheerayssois-theesettiiig--
which dyed the sweaty rippling VIM
.* It he
, Who knelt, beside the bed and held
-1410dkinirewmlean'trettatitt..-4-11e---face
of the woman yeas *softened by the
approaching climax, and bat for a
strange restlessness and uncertainty
in. her, ey'es it would have been wh.011y
at peace:
' She had been silent some time.
%retching the reflection of the aline
light on the wall, and the young
• girl had been watching her, ailently,
• to0, with tear-dixtuped eyes.
At.,laet the woman turned her .head
and,. looked at the lovely fact: 'mid
- forced a smile.
1 ti to
.tha• woman 'AI ' °I I IR :104iltet)."4..vFlui tic' w • 'lladn dger4Oilt our ,idLek oft WOW On13,,, in IOW
4.e ftitat!O •
Ott.0
'it„,witiv your 4.1.wn..Ohnd,r,4011,1tv40 , i..ftfrids."Wa Areet '10C4 inlind4,44 manure* P'
atilt ono; Ir71 " ho.tt #,Ixosp!Ary to, 0e-0:Mate
. ,yes, Cotherhr. -Sai41 nra 0 .., . 4
jlii;X\,\'' . . ' . 0 . ' . , . . ##'436 Of ek.inintlire-• a readee 'llittd Anorev toward. laiiiire•then catisti
thc ese . of. it in puttin ' the trot, ,'t feeding When the .liktnbs are 11 t pii
"You tion't.'atik' trio what it is, gills
dit"Not Ifuless *ou c,are to tell Jae." 0 d-seceiderful results ,41!Frill'IS'streci2!c n 'tY4114-' Towaritr4d1;t112ite benlordi .Ait'i ithe.41: Zet71:,...
nlizett-direallt-onetlue-iteit, bo r i
wei4:- \ : • . - 1 '1, . tv fift
4ita' Oat 0. f the holi: . la 1144iW,,auted? heltzir 11.ucil 4 Met'll°4 V4r9A/44 (11) ft'is frequent use;\ On our lariti we ing eason care ess g !Into, \wou or
Auro
31' \titOttlatrti.; •• , "!,kti 7 • 1164. 40-1 tarq .seeeks tentained' .lo
s s)eneit- nesSailly -turn meat of the
•• 'et - , 11014.1frikitrqfte4
o. wirift)
know SOQ111.. ail° titrOggled
as w Leis cnio
for the first Vine her eyes filled with,
tears. "I can't tell you: Norah, and
yet it is ab hard -so hard!" And the
tears rolled down the wan eheek*S.
"Norah, say once more. 'Catherine. I
love you! I wilt never think leselly
of youwhatever may happen-waat-
ever I may hear. Whatever peuplo
eaY f YOU, I will love your '
'Catherinedear, dear Cetheriee,
you know 1 have-JoVoil•Yon Anti:that
I shalt ,-',4wa3s 4cive you, whatever
may happen!' What can Itappelt to
thejuspector the warrants In hp the soil.:
. wh thei • lambs have not done bet-.
e, manes recede ende thtue supply it and the grass crop them. In nearly 9very- case it is bee
evvell, it, s. only by gond Titmice eattelyses of the reetilte pli keeping avallablereplanteloodeemseatlyein-cause-they were us‘t etertedeine.
that
David laughed. T1
you hav'en't got ope for me .. manures for seVeral wecLe under Phouphorus. with re small percentage :right manner to lieeie with.
• shelter with live stock tramping- ---it -ot-POt-aaatu4- Xame should not be fotrYhertniaiI.koiltrsIt bweasganineft.xloptleirnigenceldtairibut
Ininutee to aPare. li4e4t."-w' ceyno"ValunINS°rikeink down en cement 'doers. Prof. Thorne ott_smetlownilath. thmouagnhurrat., tasho lotamliebertaitatli
tho business. but several of lay
and 'myself . we can clear up the reys- has found thate the escape Zit amnion -
and. in a seuse.1 neighbors had been feeding lambs for
tery of the ditunond-mountett 'cigar- itt has been as great as 60 p.c. Prot_ d
makes available plant food. Lime
destroys tissue.
several years. To start with when I
cali,s0 for •yoti.", ' h lei some ver ex-
LUnes haust.ive analyses along . this line. 1 isnot a, manure in a sense. but
and some verimpOrtant discoveries stimulates, the. ;soil in breaking down
hey° been reached. • It aeons that i both organic and unorganic platter
hiteilyitig protease's begin with anyl within' it. rev, 'stkila needlime, ex-
ekgre6 of ' .temperedure above, thot cept to. correct acidity. and. for this
freezing point., especially where) live
stockurinate_very liberally in the...! reason exports advocate nature's
Method by supplying carbonate of
e ng supp le e ----ther-ael.
irk such soils will unite with the cal- lambs would clean up nicely. The*"
Marley had the time to spare, and
indeed, ho was keen enough to kcal,
gle •.-80/41011... the mystfirY. A
'short ,expletnetheit trent :David, fel-
lowed by a foir pithy,' portinentiluei-
tions to Van Sneak and he was per -
asked in a faint voice.
"Nearly eight. enthcrine, dear,'
"
• "1 shall sink with the sun." she
said, not complainingly, but with
the listless apathy of one who is
Waiting and longing for peace.
The girl's tears fell, but she cried
_quietly _and_ unobtrusiyeety, and even ,
endeavored • to conceal. them fro*
ter companion.--*Iice Saw -them.- novae- ..and-canie gently -to, her- eider ---
flyless. "Come away, Miss ' Norah. Cinue
"Dont cry, dear." sbe Said. "Don't awey, deer."
be-etinhappy.' I should not bo Itself I '''rhe girl kis.sed the white fee* aud
• were not leaving you alone -all stood looking down at it for e,
alone!" ,
"Don:"t think of. mot Catherinei
thisegfelaaesilm_....,back
- her tears. "Oh. if there were an -Y:
thing I could do!" •
"There is nothing." she Said feeb-
ly. "I am quite willing to go.' lent
for the thought of leaving y0.11.
„1.-140ah, / have, done my duty-"
4 " '.101%1"alitilCrinel" "
"I have' tried, since your mother
died, to ho a ---a mother to your'
"You have been all that a mother
ifir'WttrItossoattreatherinelid--
sponded the girl sobbingly.
steseinge., look, eame into .the dy-
ing 'woutan's taco and sho raised tie-
• hand, and laid it lovingly. wistfully
on ,the girl's head.
"And you have loved me as if -as
if I had 'been yeur mother, dears"
-,,sheettAseite.„, it a sudden intensity.
, ."Yes„ VON, you ketaw et •tr:
assented Norah fervently. "Why, I
ticareely remember ally other mether
than you. You have been-" She
could no go any Tirtlrers- -
"Yes, know." she mitrinured. "It "Mrs. Jordan. I believe, Via etn.
has been the only thing that bas he said to the old lady who answer.- horribly hurt, and lies at the lodge
4nade it possible. If you had not ed the kock. • in a critical condition. I eroinistel
-r_ -am -.extra. Jordan,. tlbe Chris.thel. would bring a IllieVage_
'loved --She T•stuPPod
and was silent for a motneet or replied. to you from Lin.d-Littiiiia: /
wanilt4E4Land Dr. Dell to come over
two. , if= this afternoon to
you thought Ot what you will do taw)" he said, raising his hat mid
gonert hise-galtt---eyeginsses:- - "M, 101:-
"ilf-go anywhere to have IN&
" y, dear: ,Llow could I think of name is Petherick, Petherick of ;13114".
anything but you? You lutist not .Grae,s Inn. ma -ave. and I wish to -1 (thane° of a. quiet hour with you,
.0„llullk,00,:„aajartes _peen rather
_
•
•
peern ist otd nt my intervdireaw_to.wilvrthlwrvoyounirr
as long .,e,s you stay. They are feud irtoment.",, '
of e--411 an -a kind, and there lit neierese--str-,-meteeete e oh on '-
You have the last quarter's allow- ed round the small rooni with keen
• ennce." hitt mit ankintily glance;, It was the
aaion't trouble about me, ðer- best room irt the cottage, and it was
inc. dear." • not without a certain refinement.
"'Mere is nothing else that trou-
bles me, only you -only you. dear."
Ina Tattles& hesitating look carpet
, into- her teres ahd,she Moved -her nen
to mitt -
done wisely?" *be murmured, more
to herself than itherAirl. *Cod knowsi
iVod0idl Itfor-thes• hest; but -dr
Norah, if / Were order surer- she
gasPed.
as to forget you or think of you any, bavo de-'
ivi,k,sualta. jut
my
6ecilnd mot401.... "And yet I seemed to have an Ideal
.degree as candle lambs were fed during the winter an
Oatherineenayes opened :her_ 11150-'againsi, youes-Mre-St-et.4," -he 1111" tun" OPP RP- Y
eels- -.pee cided that treqUent
and fixed them on the girrs'face with -naL."' e'eelrffitik .ulngrfit un.n-Pslyfusilomi, jrt stables and - depositing the manures% tiens-deceand; the fol,lowing spring .maxkoted, h
cleaning out- oel m, in just such
It is hardly possible t -hat, 500 to my surprise they hasi hardly ma
eut
d all
purchased 100 western lambs out of
se cat lot shipped in by one of ray
neighbors. The lambs were put onto
feed as soon as they arrived at ' -,the
barn. Clover hay And bean pods
were fed for roughage and corn pad
oate as a -grain ration. Doth of
t.
does it net? Which reminds me that 9- turfs that w readily
eigh. they closed, to open no more liquids after .rains, -so the soil will P • ounds per acre of pure calcium will
inexpressible tendernesse then, with a •
.on this mystery which we call Life. you and Van Snack happen to . be absorb it quickly. is advisable. The, d.O much harm. but it would be bet -
I am wasting time here. Any time
e ."waiting - I._iauling and ricking of manures are' ter to apply tha litmus paper . test
I first and see if the blue will turn
Norah ,uttered one cry, and, as if
passing the police -station the cigar -
a., . iz9._entaray, .at y,our_Ativositl.„ oy no weans the best methods to i
signal. an old lady opened fEe a or get-mt-theest_k__04,4_43e_losnure„an red If it does not; ecertainly the
' off th ... .
tilt aVerage gain of ,I5 pounds each.
This' illustrates the importance o
starting lambs right. While .I
sdpplied the pr,olifer amount of teed.
'errand
14- 31-- 1P Th*g- IL would dis it
that indiiiit-iiiiiiinal (61- la g- of profit: - ' '
'rho benefits of the man -1 tat& the- attonottiteeitt -manures,- use, coreseernoreettequainted- -with the Art, --
courage as a • means and deo) ticit ricpVilfric--Te---re• sumo it-proltrahly. "Strie..071-have be -
errand
-
I had not prepared the lambs to con-
/. gypsum. Sulphate of lime fixes the of feeding lambs and am • now able
inald 'Tolson. Ile was hardly out of
the house before Ituth Gates arrived.. ure spreadereare to be realized,
thilik in the 'future by .putting five 1 ammonia until it wine°
. into other to fit lambs• that when nierienfd-
.
nto throug her blindiag tears,- then
Allowed the old. lady .14._ lead lair! ec •
and she was riding' over to Longdean
ohero ' When tre' firSt-Shoek -Of Ith°421-dal •
•
a 'Intl° distressed; idle tona - of manure on ench are of •c°11di wi ne 001
1.
She 1611:•red,
could net stay: for a le- inc,w4 t d 10 ,,tbe,..tati sior rrtay sometitites appear to benefit
- * or 'ver, stufprhigg'.. Tt je 21'o' t 11•Le! crops. but I doubt its -having any
' ' t II COUAY
sible that the -weed seed will get al rel Qtreet 'W)4134 anY hltxease
the4 occurs. toad --would not say a
sent to her from Chris.
subsided She became conseioes of the
"Ify libel° is in Paris," she mild.
letter which she still held in her
hand. She got up and .put on her 'So ant going over to Long -dean
for a few days. Lord Littliner is
hat and walked doirn to the post there and Prank also.- The feconcil-
pillcq,ia trio 'Iltiljage: $1,10 might have
en . , • • luta ornisd .jo.post is complete ;nip& ubselute.
littrshe ' Chris say the houseqs hot the siline
it and she would obey the one and now,• and that she didn't ImaGine
last request which had been Made by that it could be so cheerful'. lieginald
the woman who, though a servant,
Irad-been,----itseesbeiesaietreeernoti
her. .
wtzek. later. an Old getitlemen
a frock coat and a 'hat Aimed
the narrow path, that led to the cet-
• tag° and knocked at the little green
door.
He was very warm, for the month
there also. - was anything eut a rapidity under such conditions.
was June and the sue blaiting`• "1.11 leasant interview for Henson, If ono has the cash to spare
go trlat-firsh urne i le
took off his white- hat w *as. tint'
his bald forehead he Pult...4 • -rinft 114111"'" 14"--18-suPP-0-90-_-that .gaine
gasped, althotigh,' he was by Thiback -agetit, -for- they ratio& him this
-starteetheefersteesee.s
cutting a goo crop oF ay
son, the chances for a crop of corn spend cash uselessly. In conclusion
I want to say that a Manure spread-
ers better than if -placed there 4,USt
crop. I am positive that any
prior -to turning over for the latter, er is all right in its place. and men -
et.' Sires do most good placed on turfs
wed to remain there for one
Itempt to carry manures over the' and allow • ed to
benefiting both hay
heated Periods of the summer -would SeaStIrl*
crop and corn the year following,
certainly insure very great 1088 i&
The sooner manures are placed' to
' its nitrogen. helm) would discherageql
per„ account fron_i the -Stables to the del&
- attempt to do it. I am
sua ed-thiir-WhErWirillio l(Lag.....W.,,M4ler...........th
benefits the soil realizes, both in fer-
ures On turfs:- allowing then) to lie
there--onoason-throggh frost, rain tility and bacteria/. effects.
sunshine and the heat of surname, ,
Ffen13021"'"`"••*"
•
there now."
±iWeliho-1s Ile -went _there las
night, knowing that be 'was et his
last gasp, -with the idea -of getting
more money from Lady -Little -4.. To
his great surprise he found Latimer
then will we get better clover
stands. Ilacteria' will multiply, land S1"ARTING LAMIlS ON FEED.
colonize with greater certainty and ,
I do not .believe any other one
ha.se of lamb feeding contributes
bring the top prices'. . .
. For the, first two or three molter
after the lambs are put onto teed
they should be fed very carefully, At • -
first they aro inclined to overeat and
ate amounts, serious trouble results
that in maey instances terminates
the. feeding season. It is advieable
for tOso or . three days •after the
lambs are put in the barn to feed
bright oat e straw twice daily at
morning and evening, with et light.
feed of " clover hay at noon. With
this kind of roughage there is nett
r
The aim re feeding this kind of toed
Is to give. the lambs •a., _chance
tiefore-loading..Lha.
-stomach. After .the first two or-
thriie days the arrangement can be'
turred around and the hay fed twice
daily and the oat straw once at
1100i1.
dant - „ , mereteg_ iree the _greynds with one
• of the dogs upon hien.- - moat
she Bar . er-irlircerhard- grivtileaitt;--t.7epottrxiget tileetterer-orerneatelli-4781121uncie OU
14
"It is all to dark, so trouhlAll
on 317-VOIT-Yrrif--51t) ral cannot. I
' not, "4ot:1/ow! "ti is too later
•
"What is it that worries. you,
Catherine. dear? Is it anything you
want to tell me; anything you wish
ino to do?"
'rho woman looked at her long and
wistftilly, with a' tenderness which
• could not have been deeper in a
mother's eyes; then she sighed again.
. it is nothing, Norah -nothing
1 tan telt,yow but there is something
• you must ' .
"What is it? I will di) anything.
everything, you telt Wel."
ls -a- -listtef -under _lha
Norah put her hand under the pik
low and drew dut a closed envelope.
"Ilerid-read the address„:' Said
•Catherine-Ilayes-
Hastily wiping the tears from . he
eyes, Norah 'road it:
•The Earl of Arrowdale,
The Court,
Santleigh.
Berks.
At another time she might have
• expressed surprise. but now there
was no room for any emotion but
ref.
"The Varl 01 Arrowdede. sald
OW for your husband."
Ruth looked up fondly into her
Lovers fate.
. "As if he. Could," she said, Ming-
nantly.."As if,any man could find
•fault with you."
Two or three volumes 111
David drew the slender figure to
inodern poets Jay on his Hide and kissed the sweet. shy
table and pixie etchings of the e
"Par •
4 When you ;aro_ VfifeZ'
"and come a c .oser tun en-
deret interest , le my welittre--"
"Cotdd I take deeperinterest
than do now, David?"
"Welleepertiatee..not- llut ynn will
find a good many . people end fault
with me. You have no idea what tho
t-sli---7"-----worr-scom *
that I ant an imposter-, a copyist:
'they say that 1 am -s---"
"Let them say what they like',"
Ruth laughed.- "That is mere
jealousy, and anybody cite -criticise.
To ma you are tho greatest novelist
-
ere was only ono answer to this,
Rutirbroke away, declaring that
Must go atonce
eome--th
noon?" -she. said. Yeit will
. make Lord Littimer like you.. Some
people say ho is queer, but "'call
r are- many things yon....iiceat'tehttri old darling." *
best masters hung on the waifs.
There wais-something-sibont thecroora
that was not only cozy but tasteful.
and with that. indellimblo tone which
It;---thoug
talbed.
In Japan boys and girls are from
n very early age instrueted In phYsi-
cal eXereint3with the result that at
Maturity the women are almost as
strong as the men... It is ifot • an
unusual sight to' see it company of
girls. Who are strolling along it
country road, s_t_q, back fti few 19-erds-
for heftaiiay. -and then, following a
loader, all nimbly clear a, five-to"ot
fence by Leaping over it.'
110Ta SIDES.
Chicks 'batched then go* mororaPidly and require less care than
knack.of.running-tha business succesda
sr4IsternoetAt
eltreny--tuito
, - -6-06-411-DiTuratitur g-wiff-bying--cmtit'--inesoit-4,-Chielf
-.,..._ _ atestaee ylor_an, Jnalvitpy and.
0 chieks.out lolime _
-foi the Chrustra-nYWirket.-The iivirbutch-wi -1--be-readrier-the-Mtre
• and Aprilinar et, ' i le wan • very-highest-ntnrketi '•
,
i
A. good Incubator is the foundation of real; success in poultry raising, bringing tho whole matter from guess-
work to certainty. Wo furnish you with a ,
on easy terms. No Ceall to pay WW1 bioraiiiier, ita-.- ity tfuttliine it slotild-balve-Kd ferf-itoslf. • _
L -0,--ahlwolsix-nilaftan-al liketthir4 and -the -beauty of--it-all-is-that -the women -folks or chUrtin elm
esilly atteadto tke-veiriesall Vol stork there ie to 'be done. Ralf an hour Or ao is all the auto
ttidtiricifffie rightlatilbator iss prettystsar1y11ar1vhAe-t62z. ' 'The Chatham -is the
safest andsureet Incubator made. It does the trick, 100 per centhatches every time
if the eggs ore fertile. Rather titian go into details of construction here, we will prints
few out of many hundreds of testimonials:
4itt-Attid--theArian-whoi- ,0444.--112.-14L_ _tin& 44
s p osop • rye got eoniet ng, it presS or
"Ye3' clntefml Dustin 13t0.1C:- him, that will render him .gy slave
"But there are it tholelotmore for life: "Au" revoir till the gloatiiing..,
things you can't do without it.".
Servant Sharp was as regimental
s it is possible for a unto te" be;
"Shun!" 'ha Cried to his squall!
4.goick_march"-. Left Wheel!
'EAT" lifurphy'S tttitto tor toliffii4
the ranks. "nut he Wasn't talking,"
protested a corporal who' was stand -i "What have you to :soy,
ing near. "Wasn't he?" 'roared Ser -k asked tile magistrate.
geant Sheep. "Ikiret'.,nnettbr,. then.' "I niver sthruek a.nny %roil wid an
(lro.s it out, and thee put him in as!" 'said Pat,. vehemently. • "Ver
the guard-r6bm for deceiving me." honor, 1 woilltin't hit a neve-born
hal);,/ wid an ax."
"DitehArt,7eil," Said hiS honor. •
0
'1'he tleneet Catupliell•Me,
. 'Methane Ott.
Deo Sir, eteeterlenetinentrefiely:Innaer
i.a43v*d*t Ibabt 14 kin** ems
tivartititlia tispretli
aaoso,ter. g.t L asrssd I teak ofe eas JosgM
siid bo )*�4 no, tisane's** es**
tom the •
ks,""frosic**144 t Prom mitiott'
lintel& alter.
Talefek. OA, Area jab, 111011.
Th. Mama* Ceeabett CO„
Vikatbe Oat,
Dew etrejtba kteatatar Woe we atterberai tyro
______Idkairikawitirdaati',.”‘lets Owe tattse. 1*41. eettokil a Etatail Oat _
tWittae, sad Ur/ are eti *nag gad1114-. -
rwablooriairktitti on. ebb& Owe 1*1. batter
tbe eratid.
e•••
•VelesierSteerett.
TEN1)E1t-‘11EA1tTED'.
An "imported". citizen was recently
brought before it magistrate, charg-
eti -wifti • -having- threatened to kiI1
another man with an ax.
rat?"
Wo bote similar letters from every te In Ibo United Stoles, and every Province' in tho Dominion. -
.14941•.1„44.0110topt tout best kind of advertiaing vre do, for it *ells many others for us by.its reaVer-
-•
,
1'ather--01 heartriy bey, •that you
have_lately_itoWycoxr_mother_roverAl
ff-Ittt6
heart. Always tell the truth,
ipaired Uncle George of Ilia neriltr*,
ronais* reW. iloy- O. "Orange," added theT brig -Et
lithe Father.--"Vtry well. younottri "That's right. You shall
*ow go -find lcee who is, knoadtg have anYorange•-for -yoftr clevernetti,
h door!. If it's the tax coil& r, Now what Ls this?" ,pointing to
1* teas
otsoat-"lhe rich
richer
coy.' told 1* tio
other. t\ inc help
Inore dnekr. "ifellv noW.
unclio "it is very- gOod of you,
thi k 1 " "Iturrabl bur
bank on honor, and its construction and workmanship ere as perfect tql •
path Ana staple capital can tealce them. '
door, Wee the Grist Ineubetor made that was. guod enough to admit of its !waters
taliing thaneei that it would traktv,its oat for the poultryman before it woo pia tor.
' tkrilainiglivis for amoment tlr..t it loony longer possible to make big powiltry profits by
. „
setting hens. As httthers bens are as'out of dote as stone bate/lets, -
If these errodie; uneericein birds are keptbuil egg.layinA instead of wadi** their 'time
pou1tip*awill *.t*gond,-,101-11—_,3Lefilth-(1,. 41134 profit.
_
If you want to lelget full pettlieuhas ti theliabject et a
- it superbly prkted book.
udlitt ' table ' 1* 'a to4ay for our
1 now.
CHATHAM. ota.
Mta, N.
*PIM *rid ntrit\or.