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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate., 1905-10-05, Page 7i nine** Veiling U*QD''-*$ the letcs eiellede the,,Y1t4pots it. ear* *it Sound- it jwPPa1bJe to entrats her 'attention On OW .. impassive pre to dlit'use a rhill; galne o w t*Allif hun take bcV to tf,glatig....tee 0' #fv•li e xiiilOng: of Ids - 01 'Ii3ieW4Otliettrt, ..Whet• doiiig UO1 bei-eeotideriels tlio park ; enelsealed, f him as lie 'sees thinking A•akitigi, hereelt Witpre.he had net . W ak fien At00$4,10? • *. • • •• ameba not wait long, tuy dari- t"--liireraurneure41.•"4 few hours Ortt* arid he strode . bee But man I)toPoe And le -evidence dispn4es, and the'hOurs that „stretched bettreen orah .140 him Were Many, instead of tette, 0 did not return to Winehester. stret until tight, and Jack noted .step9iviee net nearly so tigitts as wJ10n he had started. • Jack was',eatilig his autPersof • cliops and baked potatoes, accompa,ne Mout, which hal' a c1trm-.for snob., Men. when 'Cykil. ei- torect the Our Ahoy', shared .in his hat oirthe, So 14 XtIRI - SOU. Into a .chair., eat:cried Jack. _ ICS not well, but ha.' rep�ndedCyril, 'impatiently .4. I meunt to be down at Santleigh, t r_ you are. instead. That's no very OMPilmentary • to me; -hut.. no Wha-t-ta--tlre-rnatterrt,"t7- it--V7Are.etlttouli ea, ng ;Lord Newell? 40.1;7 pottui these. axistocrats' are tO h. other! Have you had' any 'stip- , (:); 46i 0111407 : -hot anything. px- Opt a • glass of sherry. at Moses', 'which has nearly ,cut ehort my • dis- t Wished career." ten s ow , .'m a -71terien'a, chop iefs--I ve Om f for you also a potato. Mas- hie stout. Abanquet for the gods, o say., nothing Or a viScount,"e . and • ho.producod tho,.thop„0„nd a potato from the patent 'cooking stove, and set them ,before him; and, while 443.11101(10(1 his rrievona- tiVto Moses, and of courSelie .out,".,,Cyril said. !II •waited an out; or, n year, I Cati!t 'tell. which WO got to business. j'ack, It's you 0 have got Inc this work!Meses knotts that aft .well as. I -d0."..", "Cut Viet, end come to the point," "Well, itit eitict.that `1"4 'better ' gib td see Lord Newell, and i .tramped .611 to Marley '- street. 'A, ehinkey in- •Terreed me ..that his lordship wtts at his, club, the Minerva. .1 went, to the eerva, and was told that his ter& p- a s - eft. - Pd'.pasgeo him ; heerbad, in fact." - - - • orrge-StelreeP 2 .' ' '' dk. generally. , Ito , groups of Village .peop ee o t e ...w• o e i '10the Bead,emu-inured uc ng';'"-lurestdtte- . Norah ought t-0bqee been haPPY, . took off their .ihats Or courtsied to "E.very one recognizes that fact„ 'When I got back to Harley street, ,betfer for there is nothing more. delightful ee, ' • Lady lleralt. What happiness to he ••;„....:11114.1.1.0the intelligent ' infOrtaed Me that his lordship. bad to-tht-temel‘ - know taeseei....heme so," said Lady Fern- able, to bestom ;happiness on others!" _than to be admired by nten and ete-z-, date. *4tVe wanted' everybotfy to elorah late, . .. - -:tinit:1001.teir in to SOY' -that he whs 4111- Pittlit'w-tuo night wait on inirene vied-''ItY wolteni, tilde igorlu41:6W-7*Tlek110-W, oat. it ,tietit. au olio* eray,.,.. , e Ideinott 'from. Ovildforir-Burton was- tosee-s„..,,e-,_,.., , . _ • was not. , 1 "AIL Sankleigeheevillageis.-heree ' : I Iwoureitow-not -VI* 'beTlaligh-44 iitttirtnt . contiat5.Lilitttitaakii_kno.41kw t_kwhenefl,w_ulai_vilfs tru;Stveher wztviai: _,sof3.n.stiu'l'w•-lnet6-8(4-0 itudtW11;7--..h2k0 franttin:onteetis bxttymntL":f4aroat;v:uret..‘:ey_ill'P:tuar.:Zt:-,N.:Pr_ aV:„--__ 71toit"".'inost"eotaPutnents-Itte.-- "thireltieetteeetlitt place looks, and Ire,„,-eeter--13r#tititet' - thetal hitC-Vide Ite-nel-W117"._-_Uld'i-vote.' "V: -ee,!..1 ettid- Lady Periiifire, irrinuroir chainsWgkf MostlitIM.-gliN7aret 'See -lime: •took another sabLand Ptit-tree„• 0 - . - 1 pharitly. "I flatter .myself this is deeesetirt;ibe said. _.P•Str,g-P-V.$4,- All the cOunty %tete r ming over In tauter 'fictive than the 'ustiel ga den ' **Yes.' id Jnqle, . - 4---•• ,' 'Atli,`''..i''''' '''' .--"""'" ' -'; ; I did. And found the mail juet daughter, La-lyNor, deeltuing her . hored to death 'awl .trying to look there," she said, inclining her'. head:, gone ip factil-saw-nit tai.l Of i , to bothemeet bebeautiful(Ind n1435t *asS if they _were emeeed .-itec n. "...Why, it is,Becee, Soothe_ isn't_ itr. .viten, then tniado up-therming women this season, or any5 dreadful thing .to saY. my dear, but, and etc' smiled admiringly, ..confound iv my mind that i'd ret,ch my train tO Se0,6013 had produced.. and Nora!) her-- it is perfectly true, tbat the poor "Ye -es,. r think it ill. lilantleigh, but when I got to rade are the 'only class which-- "Ilow pretty she lopksi" - said self was thinking only of the poor' moon - artist who had won her heaet and c/ dingtenf I ternenthered • what I'd rirol knows how to ainuse itself; the rich Norah. ."Dou't y•ou think So? That 1,31.00d, youiened went, haet to moseee stolen her troth,. and then disappear- i I have *lost the' tut or being happy, crimson ,reeze lights up her hair so , elbe,,re.'8, hope_ for you yet.. ,,youtig ed' ' .,. i tiear how - they -laugh and slionti nicely; it. Is just the color that eu'ite Lady rerixda.te was delighted with• Now; ?Await, you are- not to get -CAM- her."' • . , - "1.01;" reinerked' jack. "Veil are res. . ,. textile the Intlierto unsuspected te. Norah's .populerity. pletely knocked up before the even -"Yes," he replied, stiti- mcire indite iltence of a coneciencte• What mire -'OU mustn't let them tire you (gently . "Yes, I euppoSe clip 15"I told yoe she would. here. suc-„ fie,e.-... -clea 'eve eftri perform!. In your vase Ce853,'' ey will do if you pecrait pretty, bntel don't itdinire that kind. else - re_marked, triumphantlyll outy as th It-1W; *di:rally, reminded You ot a to 'the .eari. "You ellen don't know' them 1 iwant, what that wane, bute'we' wbillen dil op You to save „yourself of a faee." Premise Ilut go .c, con.tfoirsaaatilec dialanweiii,‘greuto-night. Yoe; ,• 'No?" said Noreb, with eurprieee t4/ et'.1-back to Mosee, and he beg She may, and probably will, marre Meet of Abe '..I think -I Should like to tte and -=,!mg1-----milloes,,,csjy2.1.;..,,i's„..„ Nora!' . will -ix' too gleele for- itint: .. k.;•Vels Can i . eettAtSr- WI 1 .1 bad td-011tied-- dttil i it ani ,....-Wfill And Lord Arr°wdale had Imwed i they had ;otte 'through. iteeoutee of standieg " egailiet . the beek ...... the and smiled, and Waved his wi4lte,',+. rez-eoes wider a celebrated prefeemn._,.. marquee. , scented ...,handkerchlef complacently.1 it comes inetitictiVely, you teow. "Certainly," be said. "But meye't It•seemed to hirnronbr;:tiglit_zittLtlit:4.,And,„..NbEs.el..gou won't „wield danciree we Ant* this waltz?" i • Jewel that a daughter of Ills ehould; with some of tho yelling men, 41 .ete "Thank you, no, .1 will go now. ‘ VaAtil. i r, 4 „ ,,I - :: '..P8ka :Valk c,1.1.inji°. \110, . 01*`$011.P,10.0144°, V: , '3.'941'; *at%thatt4. 404.*. .. I-1 eunt beer ''te*lietteseon..',' Chelt, rile ‘,.#;13:Xfeugilte itel:.„0.4. iidl:(1A04;„ '4_,te _ : jointo.44 Ictoriih' is s4.-kTa'-'64.1ri" 401: • 4.. , , utt 4 emeriti . s r - Rested a stroll, and the; tee' ' Inert -sallied Ott, as they had often Ilene before, and w,ent to a place of airlaSe- Meat 1/3114,1/ patronized by their Itiwt. but, ail through the • reeete, and, the ditneing am the Seitifsi,. which: were I ail good and tirst-ritte iit' their' wiles ' Cyril *though of his beautiful .sweete heart, and sa.w her ,,face, aglow wit!' the light of ioveeted trust :and dove- tiO, attd IR( was very poor conipant or hard -worked Jack "Wesley. The neXt tletY he went to interview Moses the dealer:- and front hiin re - aired to litirley 'Street -in search of ortil Newell, But his '1Ordehip ,itad t and did not return . and • Ale ----paskettssei - • - d Gyrilirs„ heart was rent in twain, between his ltegtere to settehis sweet- heart, and- tli*3- dOire to eerily out his.pianand learn all *bent the,Oce tutei be was to paint for 'the rambl- ing noblernits. . -And-Norah? 'All that first des, Sellers. Cyril was (lashing from pillar, 0....p_fri:_il,Ln„ Moses" office to 'Harley 'slates_ . 0' _haring Cros- Railway Station,s site spout hi-ttftrdtitijg ot huiii.: - ---7, She walked through the park to the. glade -the happe glaile-wheee _she had twice met itim, but he wits net no letter, from hime if she was ot dotenright tinhe.ppy that night, it W8 only her loving trust that kepe ee iatii. her tether, the earl, at dinner that evening, and could scarce speak a word. Cyril occupied ber. whole mind te. the exclusion of unv • thing else, and the next day frieih. POP le called-Lpeople who had heard her -wallies chanted by Lady li"eret• ho c dale and woming 'prepared ' to _ ._ .. '4401, tine wttht 4410 thu aotwitlied4,1 piot let•tho',criveted Peettibit. thi,' '4LU 1144000011' 40. ,:*.l. p-.eIhd J3.,f SujlrPh:V , goi:IlrOire.I he titr.itote f.eie..MOSt: Se. 30t0 tflO eeine, Noraii•saw a throe;nnd, • th(3. latter pat • 01 th t. ' tte'untr' Sitardee- -.-tt' .11°Peti• 'Whoa thitelwiebe, nil x terat'peasinti etrolling about - tto ,a0r,Ously'fInti011a, . VOrah nil TaWitriailtii-Vere _dotted: With - 1040 . -'4 ere- s . - au ,1A11(11(101,Ve ti. r g3 wi intary band discoursed. den, ' told Lads Ferndale, WI lt a .• sweot mosie...tto some of the sports lee ttt • think ho lets behaved', a were'ahem* nt Progrem The ey, b,Y; and X didn't exect. hi singular to eay, was fine, and every- Main half ,to hinge Ifit declared that ;body seemed to be he the hest p.ose he. had enjoyed himself extremely, Sible humble - . manttl.----.-Xuttre to Huey 144.1Toralets ,face brightened foltthe first the eight with us! No journey, home wale since ceeitts absence, and a she aloraeand 'upsetting the carriage that lookodeenit of the window, ehe said: 'a 3t0Une Man may resew!, you! By ..•eelloit happy every one seems, pa-, the way, I ihaven't seen the • hero, pal Do you hear them laughing?" . 'nett is be? l'ino agoopteo the .isoritee "I doe' indeed," replied. the etipere;:tione but ho hasn't eeme..":"e .flue earl, with a kind Or groan. "And Noah's face crinisoned, then turn:, anticipate a hot and noisy. day. T. cd Pale, but loide. Peredele was too suppose it will he peseible to eseetee buoy cutting cake for ft Crowd" of before atm is quite ,exhausted?" hungry chitoren to notice. Ate,. and - . ou will not .beeetoo Norah manageo ,• re 1 w it come tired to Stay till the ,end' satd nginthtTerenc ; •. e • Norah, with a sinking at, the epart. “rins 00 not? 1 ala sure 1 40 not "At an*.eate." he said, "You triav -hiloNv whore *email]. Perhape Lady Fertdale in the evening the 1aige,Iriarquee .tan find. room for you toruight. .WaS eleared•-of its tables -and 4'014 The, moment the carriage stopped, seats, and tbe dancing .9,0mmeaced. ' Lord 'Ititui Lady Ferndale 'tame yr), Lady Ferndale had insistiid upon and Lady rrerinlale, kisted Norah' going up to lady ieerndaters 4 maternal warmth. ' ritionts *to rest7 for it little white. -1 etiefimittut=the , reran, -dear? fiord1-eintending-a-4hikireres-kiss4n.4he-ritik tholrght,7•you.'were-neyer-coming7---13e---and-when--she-eatered--khe,..-ean4es-ball- nest, 'I dare say Lord Arrowdale will room,she felt, rather tireteleenot 14). start the fleet race for you. Titer titech physically -as .tnentallYe: -there have brought Scone ponies, and is nothing that isesoeexhitersting as syt, up it littleesteeplee_jtopeeekteterOee,All d - Ion She • had. chase. Come along to the marquee, been 'looking and longing for •yri dear ; Want to sleety you. how prete'and now the shades ot, evening had tily they hare fitted it up," and she fallen and he was Atli)" hsent. • earrialSetTotitheAffe.-e. ___Selheeitego_d teeektregeseteethe dancers ',ploy felled themselves surrounded in an ni).$entr. Preoccupied Ices ion, long before, they - reached the huge and No lost in thought that she tent, and Lady Ferndale had to stop 'started palpably when a voltee .at while Norah receiVete the horntige of her side said: • her numerous -ceurtierie, Fitch gen- "Will ;YOU give me this dance, Lady tleman -wee arixious to carry her Norah?' , away, and ehow her the part of the It was •floildfo.rd Berton., . fete for-WhiCh he Was responsible; tate A -refusal. rose to Norah' s: lips, but hdt_ t Vunchan4e-ju1ee-w1ticleevetes7-per ow 116 4,14:40-4otorkialy_. ask ton She had as many invitations VI forming to A delighted. audience in a 'again, Alltio: thifilibig, that It W40410 11,14e1t0013 (.411d teatite parties as she 'corner of the lawn; another insisted be bet to '44get it over," she yielded, eould well acct te and. for Abe next ' that. she °tight to go drat ,ste- th To h& shrPrisee 'daneed"rtdoqt two or three days e e wen 0 one flowers, in be s ow ten , ate a.; .1 a y. ,Vith the etrotwesoiCO; . .place and amctlier, an I foiled he.rself 'declared that he had been welting which ' characterized him, he steered' the queen awlheroin, . for ,Lady Norah to open the lawn. ber through the large troted with en Aio Lady rerkdale had said, She tennis tournathent. But. Lady rein- apparevely effortless Attlee, and Unlike', WaS- 110, -#340411,r),. tat.= „hod_ q,tzktlx.hy the„arm, men; found .hrmtit to -italic as A»cl success means somucigi For and,--;..allsolutkly refused to relittifedelv be -denied. • : , delighefiel sureoteed by ler, all the admiring men and being trtade- "N'o, no," she sa1d77tritve. going ecu! o sa . -tan s o , a much of by alt the envions women- to have her all to -tnyself for half an- Fertalake-and yourself, Lady Norah" The.formeresleciared bee to be perfect hour at least," and Norah laughing- beeedded in a lower voice. . And altogether lovely.; the:latter bp as led away. , me?"-taid Noralt. "NI/hy to found fault with her nose, and , 'het% of -everybody eeeme t.e be tierce. she mer MI her st. Th k t bowin and fainting "Because you have the spirit . of 11..A.NPLING SILAGV.ss On the siippositieneethat thee We Miner times Tinere than a men with sille than ovitside. edtets outot �ight an o far- wester or - -thei • s4tua,tlen Ilecauee ot theee thing, conaelentiens *Mtn In a idle wbbee- , walths only 3.40) ,po. nada Is :worth igt- to he fitleitsesttli coxicilitetly: or d eleeping wnselence who Weighs 200 'wh011y, it is unpotant, that every. ,poultds. -• thole shall he reedy whea the prep' •tfiny plains, have been adopted (It IMO reached •the proper stage for bit, toVering the silage. one probably oilseed'. Writes rrOf.1Thtio. Shaw, hao proved better 'than that whioir mine it, is -true, ,trd-o; of course, that tee 'scatters a oda beetlingof bate over Stage of maturity dinting_willoh cora the silage, adds a few buckets ot traiet4he .titioteeetully cetreg, in the water, end then allitnee tine mais nI silo varies ,frontethe •firet forMation greet" •focidvprodeted to dee4y. No et grain on thereon Until "the crop elle cau be filled so as to rewrite -Virtually .or- altutiat'.rltre,:•tt. is .400' 'quitteeh•dli4enee when the ails° is felt true- that there i* a period of mature :it is usually necessary to allow it to . • -- • tie it; feir,v dirty& and fill agan.f sth.tie with lesee'of hazard than at period. That period' is • "I'BX EABII ICE 110i3SEL. ° usilafly etotkeir"of as theStlazed• or tuit,seteor venah.luenucte, at:412_ toetfeersgthirareaneeit, le! resetting 040 tho. ears.. a on The,etien Should-. be, therefore, :to outside. tet, the frame be. made -of have all things *04.1,dy when the tern 'timbers 2•by 41 inches and set up eo It As - better to 'login- 0 -1, -hr -ft outside, as well as the, tho porn is IVIfttje short_of readinease itisidelining heardSie will' run up and 'Where much filling iiietee. be done wall, thus -e-4 1 in .111 heao-ro-thanereadtet•-bet—ete-the Tiler -eavesshonIc be. ..3.0 Inst of the erettrS14, itoied. 1,114, au1ft-4444,404-114.37t,..:, a eerie Nerve -stet • fee= -le one end. :or ft fee fro.= e. the pUtting 'talc loop , into ..siteavesee IOW ground there should hi a door wagon terstiucke with -platform for through which the ice can put in drawing the eor:,61171:00:1ducantotior or less, air win get to rig and taken out. find by experience and melt t.h satitm 00 tititie,;ite '140Wer aftaehment elinir down to the ground, SS more. "t" t th 'other �flging' of .4uPpient Petvet, AO- kik 111'0,e/flatter, bow tight We' eel; to steadily in each department. Thi'* by making a. couple. o lattice wilt. means that good planning is nee4th'... cloys in either gable. This is very' Owl', and it also probably means emeeseary ie ice. is•to ieef. wen. re that under 'ordinary fate,* conditions is not •vescessary to pack the space. . more or lore, of "cOrelltratton "lit he between the two walle' with eawdust lieeessrirtt between farmers who Awes ow straw, as the dead air Is just as ririleileaghtibo°ni38'.eaniribletbheistterWalY2Vbedo. r'alraobbactr- 'etgooeee-t- quietly. d an'tt the structure %yin not rot theoLneeighliors.. eo-operattiethe14 ditional .hining rany`e be dispensed With entireleo!. Such co-operation ,would net be .nompletily satisfactory ea ue, for thito.at the •same time, bett this seldoln happens. • , COT AND sittsUppBD SILAGE. „ The superiority of. cut And shredded eer which is eitiatteente consists a the more complete con- sursiition, of the silage by tile stoct. When corn is simply tut, though -the lengths be vere •phort, cattle will reject Mere les.s the' hard pore ti• ns of the stalk toward, the butte. tes--ettlethee-w ..lrein 0 to 10 :0,04 and in. some in standee' it Is „mote. When the silage Is both cut and •shretlded, waste ,is , • e Portioneri-Of the stalkarotaso-:-to s wanted to ,enakeetincit-silageeeDUt the Addition is net se much., as would ime upliviii-orat-7as-r.vraorxt7--t-mtn._ reason that. When the cute are silted...-. dett theY. Ine.Y- be 'left COrieiderabir: missible. The. reletive *este in 1 in co s be fl of the Most regrettable ethings stb,ont its ttse, hegira the poeeibility aud:' ,easy practicability of thus' using the entire crop should be hailed peetAllar satisfaction. , Tho way in Which the iIa0 is stot. ed is a Matter of eauth. importance'. Unless tile snags. 16_,"kelet, mellsepresca. tbe distribution of the light and heavy partsof the cot/lir-will be nu - even. -This will interfere with nettling of the ,silage and will fur - rash food not otAnta in Its consti- ente oterold ,ehrinidethee,st op et (-Ad, and particularly toward thc'miter edges, where the silage tutturatly sinica morc SloWlY and packs less firmly at the first ,theta it capital band, isn't 1leece, and Ur. Borne are %'ory great friOad"; X beli0Ve.°! • • (tr-o-ba Continuer).) 1..4 don untilI'd seen Newall. Ile-'- Iletetitaye, that his- lordship will me back' Of of a sudden, ,,stop a few hours, Mid then dance oil to Ilrittartif, ' and" -he ' gronne(14- "I ishOtil(1-114V0110 dance after him." " Pre,tt is right,- he said. "'That's ..i.lear away the palm from the 'laugh- eteilatit farniers and stm.it like, will Site iRill be sure to be dancing Neale ,1 tho innieabl. NewalKs iittle eecentric terml9f all other wen. Ile "3 P11211s- I you?" . ,dirtetly." -WaY.. • - ''0U must stop and catch himed.; but not twrinised. i "I'll trance with•anybody-eVery- tie offered her iris arm, and they e , 1., . The day of the festivlities. at Ferit-1 body," said. Norall,' promptly; lint were making their waY towerd the a ' tied b eic' tO the lionse---it na° 71.-'1- erk-zIer""r -11Pri rind-gtill--- -ilmaltfrICVen as She spote, -lier -heart, ached-. radiant ittTertil Wileft NOrat/ --savr - .ft . ,--, , r a 'run Jo more thant two cabs a a •W.Itys wets not esprit here that, 'she tall „iigure enter the ntargttee, and - inney attelteitt"Tn ------------ rd hi trywitere, any, tide,- he night dhe frOfidt ow ate, f4fie Matle rirund of the) fettle, • ' stand for a tnotrent looking round and left -word tbat ra mcmst - shettlieught hitn,:nd tat,4 danco with him? .41 opp th.n / came the eters anti .seenie o theta with tally fe,vniaio, &Ind or cours.„4,. It wits. Cyril. Cyril at laet!, ...... \ ..... .,..,.._ . .: , _,.,h, ii....,r,vol. -roin-Alt---admirerfri-Tlforaf.f-whorit-i--:---Tho---b10441.--s ed, -Colter scree. - - - - whateliattebeconat of him- e Orti.' --fol'i.e ' - - - 8-4--'-C lrml-lier, 'to prciiiii-iLtiteni 'ti•datW(.i,;' her' heart 'fiOrned to stand .!4lt or Vc%. Seke 'don't *tug ti afteount reg. -fief-, Ahiencet, hs ..1„,..„/61,riti entities! refused: 'She etoirienti, And then site *as- Teerz at aro,- you silence. tw,t„ silo could not; Solve tn9 evotild riot enecis‘e herself to (my one, With a desire to ily"tri him: Ilut_td-‘; . 'problem. tle. bad ItSt her .with tais, oip ,,,l)id. mite the ball' had earn.' m.ost lettentlY a 170111810n of feeling; . . d celles with a love yows r,4,,txth* 1-07 4r , ears., left •laptli:o.. , , i , 5° i set in. She had 'been waiting,..Ionw linderstar01 -- I 1 her without it -word anout his pnia- ..10,01.-1410,-.4,foriii ttlii, titritrti)utpa, iiirt#,,i.0,,,, for him, an- .40,, Jolt 44?...ic ito was 4tuft, livitti(kAlt 4ng 1 01 rAt!...,' ” .11eArt tt°Avd* '1'1(44 -Al to tile /A.Itineri ' in , a root rate, he7e; ivoinen-.11/4,.., sto-tett:4tigiy'.with um, .0 ler 01 31 aceord t-EidF-1 up • a H ., .14"-h-71-77-li Vb..Y,-4001.'," '. r that I an. , otng hkeliQ&tiit , . . --, :en Is• -*i,t h.. ,• „ , ' , . , . e, . tPtIt.,,f . A idi iikiayndsetree;tqL-AVOilti4040.4FLA, -lal_e,•ft-„ntit-ttetetheeefeot-ef tnSWeri-tbtther and fere , . he (ii thiniale ttint§Itrau4ht113(1 ‘t"Y sl°"err,t, '°..ittiltr-'.,-..p)ti:titi 'quite ns Well Its thS5,1tall".:gone? 1 11- bt. ov,er, . yov i' ellseet:ily... ItoorilitIrl, titoolognor tot , ' 2twelli„sp". “:"(L:inde.," 1461',41i.:!,..0..Y.."111 4111(WC6.."thcre ill 4 s ' ht tul 0. e *OAP alt II - ' iierr. Mfr. 'i‘erie Of °Z;tii. (ir flier 10'4 : wh!" I "Tbey. .ev 4 in 111e Middle • ofthe g -We; I tali had poured out fit5-.,Tieurt. to her, an when see hears. e, ,eroiee. dose ,bebeef WOR feet hit her. , , • -, liked tandett It to -Ur.' *.-: A 81)011. , heli heavt in rettlne tied ' then. :her. and 0, ontiotiaa, got ht ,0, • Wilt .. "V",0,i$ iity' written. Sere finOvillti i . ltl, Wae,.0tilltitord Bede ,firtiSh, th:0'.dantweer 11 130 lind V ' '4..*No-7.3*,rt she ,aid,:efer at - rept_ her onp. nid • be 'way of , rareliil1y,oreS504,; rout.:to talent. .She , saw 1:4dy t -Per hoeteliter higher than tbe level of the .ground " inside. Then lay old timber, rails or poles across thettiottora ih t 0traw 10 a ep 0 0 or,F- incittee, the yew: house is ready. to fide The poles or, rails keep the ice from cdming in contact with the -And giv.e geed drainage- --seithe oat altowitig any air to:get heehlocks out as nearly square as possible, :and be _particuiar to pound Hp fee And fill up snugly all crevice* and loints that do not fit etir - to-- - gether4., Blocks of ice -can always bo Cut so they wifl fill out the space will be no pieces to 111. in. It is -a- good plan to stop; the ice about inches short of -the insidewall; and 1111 in -thisspacIhelfotiae: Di -bee kdeeeleieffelesuieedustereehaite-oz /draw - The ..iee Should.seber,clivered befere ' - --gets-etarin-enou ; Ittietieitinge. - Uvery tewr -days 4t.- should 'be examined and all , most excellent rite bowie made ot a e( s raw, -up eei ri ea the joints *were well -be(iketi.. TWs house had been in use fire yeare • tehen 'I saw It, and promiterl to be serviceable for several more y -cars. .4'.by I iias tont What i* - 411 .Efs, Pellnilale1 ite mei thatiee Of ii tet thS'i ce el., “Change of tar?" ' 111 foto**, .'",.fiont', niiTati3i•,17e-y- Ill'i1ly ehoul te.le ia oder' . -1.t1 1Tst c.use the ..foorteen trx-': b. of t1i, terndate , fats. .114454, tek4th had been 'I° . 1 rio4 \ noon, * * itlid it:hone* it'w*t�ii17 o1 , . NOT rintINItM Mrs. Stubbeel am a great admirer of Japan. Stio-!t Mr. Stubb-Itold on ee Beret allude to Jtwark 'no feminine.' Vrs. Stuble-eltliy not; Johla gue and Ilitastric-Ilere are soineeetroofs, just received (rem the photographer Which is the ,besti# Velyth-:-Do you, mean 'which, is .ths best picture Or Which tookie the most like% torkti tiftnoijig4 aidhas found -partner., 13, and n'wr f&ihd nd- kept her.SUpl)1l(4 with hi he Istarer go1n.0.fte Id h1 znin1tr1n In *0 usivit that •na not. very well dedlne It. pa dford Berthas, "Welt ShOuld too late 1" aid Vtorb, her Willi