HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate., 1907-01-03, Page 31,11)7,1,16,tro
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."..w Wit shuh4 1 tie efraal QV'S" et pliee
ftioi • etalteg 'ndn 1.Li� qpiore-alwaes
t cal -dye -es; eelefol Mete!, Tate-hini
eitaauteeftiontling in his eirandeottic
eutiooth-atteike. "I am bate the eepattieho
Ittidaigo, kvite never anew tvigit fear Wee
.CIIAPTra XV,e4ContermeilL •
mrs. vidLq ix ainualls;gn,
•qine. a Feature aseher se.tn, and, whose
-• stalaits igeete been raised to Pitch eVeh
.1 higher than their usual one, by the dis-
r 'ate goe,s, so-tha
-re-esornewerereteeterg.setreetee
,stare up at: the big young- David, and
zattrael- Wore -Frit Angellee!s bly
Jumpy Paradiso, ' which yet Menge the
• leete to 1,the lookee's eYes, .perheps
out Of sheer envy of the little blissful
eanits dancing and froliciong pi gaily,
-or pacing so softly in the assured joy of
the heavenly country. • They look at
,t1ott1c1li "Spring," fantastic wanton,
-with her wildly fluttered gown, and her
lapful of roses. The room its which she
Ida ber joyous suatea-stand-, with -their
-odd smiles, is one of tile smeller of the
gallery. lt is rather a 'narrow one, and
hae an open window, giving upon a little
-court; where, in a neglected garden-.
-elaisee - Wallflowers arle_grawing, _and
sending in their familiar perfume. The
eSweet, Fralitia sainbi in the picture hang
redi opposite, and the
en
.rapt,. Madonna, _tenet sure
they do not, it must be because a
.young couple, he and she, who are lean-,
• .ing out in their eagerness to enjoy ite
Shave intercepted all the homely fra-
eleisegaesa- 'are,- -stilt-on the -
Spring," and -he is tilitang hal sen
V boy little Icinsitip sheehas With the
\goltere gree te w 111
eenth ,c ntury\ des
•ec raiding \British a
.1,tves elf Sandler Billie*
Thiseathentitat-.'
•$*
ten, whore
lee prose t, t
tic as repee'e
Ira manner;
ALI
,
-""
1411
're
•
V.V. 44
yeti and n
Jiti_geee are ilevingie lity day
at t nie '10--atieletetTs:--,DiT7tia-you ve
'Spring'?" I love her, 'though 1 atriseure
-ere was a tiirbiegielfgel"
Be
ut (las ugenioug attempt to (tweet
the etentent. of his parent's ideas into
another ehattriel is 'scarcely so euecesse
itil as it de.serves. • . ----'
"'Will nut you introduc9. me to her?"
site asks'cagty, and not tingevi-
dently not ever hearing, the entity (pies -
i,
/
Von containe •In lite last hale 'of his
speech; "does she know that I -111W your
Mother? Will ifot-Yeiti ititioduce 1110 10
her?"
it seems a, simple -end natural. veiniest
enougle-and yet the young-rnan percera
ably hesitates. tie teVeter tries lo-_turil .ite
of,L br-a- olinnsy---and- -entirely- pointieSi.
jest. '
"Introduce :you to her? to whom? to
'piing' e 1 am really afraid•that my oc-
her sceecely juetifies
Stet a ;liberty
A look of surprise andr. of natural ao-
meet-nee clouds the cheerful eagerness of
Mrs. limes face. .
a rather vexed smile; 'it ,es not a . very
good one, Is it? Well. Jim, I must apply
yo
leree
te, wit
t
I, 1
thene you edit have no ohjection
ting me. your .friends?". ---
.'e note. coorsee t,ies
a sta n tiering In reedit easel_
Write_ _
t7.1
WIT111. HARD LABOR.
1344
10:f
OE
.0c1ok1tig*Ittter .fherorore, It is At
antoo
ithsol tolyptq'm.
Lead pi/Atilt*, Only, • ,404);..500'4(1(1 "DO Patt';'Iti, •
+++++++++
4+++++,++4++4++++++++++.
• CUE OF PULLETS. —
Early hatched pullets for winter • lay-
ers can be so cared for as to develop
4e -the -egg; producing 'organs, or 'They oan
-be fed so as to cause theta to lay an
• fat and be -only-fite" for the butcher,
says . -E. M. Kies. The purpose of the
care should be -kept in mind from
h
Beek Ptece 1,1*, Smell Aarrea. 'but
a cagey farmer who , feeds •or • fp
cows, an all.tho1.44r.dreand',Olageta
lien is hard to Neale°. •
61,a
Iloglyee, the careful farmer a .
eemfi rt. to know that his Pirrn
meats are ail under shelter. Ferttinate:i.
indeed, is the fernier who ties iIatri
Cliti143 6,hed. Not toehave one is ha
for the man who lives on a rented
farm, where the landled. does not rea
lize that a place to Auliter expensive
tools is a paying investment, "
The water supply , should never tier
neglected. By- elio way, it as- et geede.
pIan to 'clean out the wells. Not only;
tonne the water all out, but %VASIL tho
weaning time to; maturity. Tho birc
should .have green cut balm and green stones ,off with clean water, scrape tip
feed each day, have the best coop. and ail the stuff that ites'accumulet,ed e
neeer- be crowderts The heavier breeds etetetttoeemare7deetelewen-insei:ltaiteelshecte4nlia'
should have but little corn. -.Wheat,
The money -making cow to -day
good heavy oats and table scraps are make mile le
excellent. quantify far abov
"Now, sir, look me in the fetch and deny,,,if you dare, that you •rnerried If 1 had only' ono buildiag for the
• Aniscellaneous stock, I would use sortie
.
ti they were directed to her. countenance, and ,falter-
-roakttha
iille4ltvithpust triav; roof ers
ofte tr)yeCd\b
earned t iec . lati dear?" ket\in,
• money?"
genuinely to relish the, evedding-cake of
the man who had jilted her, now teaches
,her to lay to heart the sarcastic advice
offeeed by J. ne, to took 'tithe young man
an 'poor women. look at elite EOM IS. 1e-
a4,44,44W0,440,14,11bie.S.- for
ye4.4„fr4 „wheitence tiflC COn jagrircaliarefiTYVe
Ntrks,..11.=.4.14,54111ca
'ng him in an excited tone:
"Why, there's Willy I Do not you seee?
'There! leaning -out of that window, and
otighow-who isethe lady whom he has with
th1rti.T1 .
' ihn looks quickly in -the direction In-
a -heated, end at once, recognizes a slender
• ,grey figure which to -day .bas not as-
sumed -as white holiday gown. ' Eliza-
beth; whom he had been pitifully 'pictar• --,i
ing 'yin heart -struck on a sold in the
'eStee seowneeiettWealiteeete
i fl.t" f
•
'Sena -tieing eyes', IS: leaning on the win-
aloW-leitge with. hete pack to the.plctures
whom he had always credited Wit h
4 $ 1. 4
. 'bask to the pictures, as 11 1110 live/ pie -
''lure .ohich Betteas eager face presents
.her. Mews her better. A sense otein-
ettignatied .al_havingebeen _tricked iiuLof
his compassion -who had' ever seemed
,trurteed. it- lea% than -the. suave little -figure
• ,Sibout whose blonde head a Tuscan sun-
beam, stolen through the casement, is
..auttorousie playing--notkes himoforget
,t� answer the question addreeeed to
to him, until it is repealed in a still mere
4.46666044einsma.44
Who is she? Who can sho be? nave
:not youan idea ? lie has not seen usi
him look
tlh
-tey are in a , great hileer!" says
tin' younger m
gean, olserv
rind, meet
osi Wady: he trauld mitt r
.me; 1 onflti „riot bear to melte
'oafish I"
vf
4,1
words, 411- skill- -be delighted. only--" I reave's 111.11I filatt-6'117MT-11154
goed-nature and from invelet-ate force
of habit, he gives her several openings
te teethe love to him.
. ,
'The day is etbe of even itrily's best, an
chant arrid Elitaboth are seen nearing the air as soft as feathers, and fall of April
little group, but it, is soonApparent that odors --a bright gay. sun. The vines are
1111S 1110Vettlent on their part is by .no rushing into leaf; they that ten days ago
wane owing to any weal or -even wile ketked such. hopeless stick e; litfie juicy
.inerness to map, - r& Bynies acquain- leaveeetmeurling and spreading on each.
twice. It IS indeed solely due to therie and. the mulberry trees, round which
kegedsa Vein thee-reibillettelft at 'they- -Iwiftto;---are'-rushinwoutArro-rate-th
• ri 1 of the s . .
SO thee, if they wish to leave. ,11, they The petty- being bi- the utuntinageable
must necessarily retrace threir eleps and mauleof five, has to. be dialed
be -
pass the,three pers'ins w;io are "fa busily tween two ilacms, whereoAi
f re; ilyng, in
t114,4 of 'her detertnination to hatow
ael and. with so resolute an ale. of not Amebae 1-11!4:4''' 0P0 WetillYIng itr4
thing to be deleyed 10 thei1. esit, bto let • tete-a-tete 'with Mise Witswh
ene ile
stowing a couple of 'Mich smileless end Cecilia' and the,th
tw;l, men till e other.
formatr-bows -upon 411e --two Tne_latter betties not lood,
would have needol nitwit more deter- BM is. for him- out (}ff spirit's- and find"
-mined obstrurifon them either of trim, ing that, Ceeilia V-14,411atiy abandoned
gentlemen preparkd to offer to arrest her suit, is glad to lapse into_his own
their progress.e• In a moment they are reflections. His ekurnisle is followed by
ternugh (1(10doo-rwae and oaten( sight. Jim, whae temper is ruffled by being_
':rs. Byrig 11.1(AtS atter them wall bee again. °Nigel to defer the qtr1, he is
•••••11111 open. ' still feverishly anxiims to rs
puue, despite
10
"Only what? Ah, here they come!
they save us the trouble of going after
thme."
As she -speaks. indeed. Mrs. Le Mir-
been s.antiage
tretern, tient cat
6
I
rumum is4 tium6cor. ettaosgar.t6141.04.464.644. t am 64 • ts 6,4 upw sims.•664.
aite-o lieve can be tiii„y-
,lifffig ecalcultited '10enet----Vsaily to the
-blush- hi being discovered In converse-
•. lion with !Oise .1.e Mareerant has the
effect of gi% mg Burgoyne rapidly 1iach
his ',ewer of speech.
Antwizt r, 116- Tifi-fga
radely, "1 wish you would not let ,-tiur
, limit/in:11ie:1 run away %%Atli yon and
'of course 1 know who she is. she Ls an Oil 1- 1 prP)4C0101
10 her; she ie Mess Le Marehant."
, "Miss Le Who?' repeals the mother,
eagerly; catching- the natne as imper-
fectly as we. :usually do a naine that k
10-11s, proms bow much of
linagintilion and memery ',jest go to -eke
Otit all our hcaring--"an acqbaintance of
a yours, is site? Oh, then. of cenree"..
. (drawing a long breath of relief), "she is
• 011 right."
"Ail right.'" echoes un -
4
• C4111Eitfrolii
titan he %voted have employed in de.
*.• fence of tile reputation, of any other lady
Of his 04ill:tit-dan4e. proliably beeausie
eeer einee the day obeli ie stood en un-
--willing eavesdropper bythat well en
ileilesolor hi, a hideous 1OV voice had
been r. hispering 14 his own sick Iteart
peritops she 15 1)01 "all right!" "lett
right ! h.( eour,,-0 she cis ell road."
,sho is lovely !" •erien
"frit pile rag griuth lee (1 to the testi (n1 -
.f her roinfeanion's aeseveration,
eled content:mg lo slue at the
hat a. little Nee bul,"- the
aftn etorreitee a ein into her viiteee
15 it; Teo- sew peeeeteeieferee
ee, of caigree. she is Amt rican.
ttlif tbe net gay !het c,11P j American."
'01 foozese she 19 not." ensue rs
c:ebolt lattgiertg at the plairitive'in-
,tensity ef this 1,1,1 appeal; "of couree elfe
4 111 +het there ri'of ineistafingti, mid
t J 16,th
IH o 30111 and a -halt of -her. Ahem,
yon looking at the
nyniz reicioes her eyes. (coin tho
flog', 001116'4 'Nob a rcareely
vorte P111111rest upen be then In -
'fed to.
4,4 Ite01 11164.r. Is it?,•a very
o 04 Dtontakt, ntl what health-
ee'afee. MiS I.c hat did you
.rn2,nte.4441 An 1 We4ohas.
, t
ir
litiait at fart the young plan.
g. sen a very indutidialite„-Fitart
8omelh413g toniiiyty to. his,
414'..13 rilvaiVing quasi:
04,4- 411.14- personsi-the
«1 fotirvalinit 'he has for
biNn.
trav-4- VAMP 1" MM.
r Um,s aLthc.,t, Vrvengili, PrnYliti
„rit edlitadatte,,though it
,* t R e Vntel ht, sIa O1. 130
ttr;q oue-plaezs. 'tire tiot
it 'LAlsrlo orait lotkt
ing1 he
-
4Li61,14Ditti4-03iffiWK41-4+y-tt+,..
neetheetseeettittettemeer-tted-witi
effort al expitulatione
"$o they seemed when first we cau
4sighte laertf,'retorts She dairy.
"They-etheyeare-notegoing out at all at
present, (ha—they de not wish.' to make
any fresh facquaintance: oh, by -the -bye.
1 forgot .44Jinething 1 Ind to say t0.-4
be linek.in a .moregittre
So sai ing. he elicee.-ei off in pursuit (4
the retreated ligliet'S. flc1 Mrs. la tat end
her e'sot 'ore again left leleetseie.
"Are yeti giele mire that she Is all
right?" asks tto lady, hioaing at JIM
with a penetrating glance that he does
not enjoy. "beeitu .0. if so. WhY was 8410
so determined not .to know MP?'
ethave,eanel- bell ?a „nosy:era testily
"Perhaps -who hnows 7:'-1aughing un-
mirtlifulty-"perhaps .5.110 Was I101, SUM
that yon were all tight r
• .
the c owd \li
of old and half grown
tOCIV.7*Ihrtt •07-furtrtMr r
the_Avo__Marta comesdilating solemnly for hatcliteig, there should be no -male
fromthe city. The. seat to which Jim in theeflock. Many times on the farm
llas. somewhat remorsefully led las •lady- 1 have seen -turkeys, gee.ee .artd guinea
Love is a stone bench, shaded by a fowls, late hatched chicks and Old ebeks
not playing__nowe__ hat
honeysuckle bower, close to a fountain. ooki
inthesiopornulsItreyanihe(,)useNot%ivLie2o,ctohueldfirbset
Tho fountain_i
n i_ ret-tertfrfterMrhaatritet__wtTmrVtfeia;ra'e riaytt.raist-reinaityreTel-t; ns iic
winge; then a little Nit pretilliturely or habit and all the conditions must be
flitee"for it etill broad daylight. favorable or els_e the 10t4etiey ,to revert
itread,indeed and beunteoue.. is _th_o_day- -eregftraielypVaa-r,intlileittscU
ighl-Cif *Italy. Around thein is the lush Ae- feeding time there IS 07 :01041 VW
Untn OW11 grass; full of hotnely field- lee with pettepeeet big 'gander oarAiillit'
flowers,' butter cues; eatch-flies, daisies, tut key bossing the feed trough'; Y011tlft
ragged robin, while from eon)°, bush and old cdclis fighting. The shy Millet.
near by a •nightingale Is pouring out all, will not lay until she can be quiet -and
ate infinite variety of her laviShing '• secluded. 1 put the late hatched chicks
song,. see -elms so ;name different• things.' it2 one !lova; the cockerels in another;
that, eare-Lette zwv-or --feetmitee thnha ltlikedleemoinoelarkeoeemilotete thoeigloca i1 Talto -off.- Ileereist eltelineetheeel
heard all that she has to -say. Jim 'teens from which I expect to get -my winter with sandpaper and.. kerosene. If 1
,11s1utwgwitb ht iuuids behind eluyers have free range. - _ _ point works tee thick, add turpentife
hie "load,. -Steeped in a half -voluptuous Perfeet comfort and limpet -food: Oen-. ,ton thin. use Itit're 11"14-biltek' "al
:titaness. Ile is oppressed by the thoughtty of pere airsummer condition§ rye
Antelia's great love: is the nightin- produceitw
, ffi fall an win!er. Aey the trunis powdered, then theY
gerteNesplendel eloquence realty the vofte n; the whole
situation. ' Tite fleet cold solve gieelter. Tbis paint should
with a gloes.
of the •,pnor dumb poesion beside tern.1 rainseshoula findthe pullets in winter
lent to Amelia to plead liee cause? The quarters with windows open to admit ... •
high-flown poetry of the idea fills his teenty of air, deep, soft nests in secluit- C
• firmic.ti.S GROW _PLANTS. •
.•
/watt with an imaginative yearning et" corners, with artificial nest eggs to!
Itindite.s towards her. Ile is ace set:teed' laymg. aditicial Plants Produced' Titat Belfteeti
of turniog, to faoe her, with a moue
lever -like speech- on his lips'lltan has
borer ei there for e-eare, when Anila
herself anticipates hon.
(To be continued).
(rage yield. She must be a 1
and a perfect assintilator o
and readily transfortii-A, info
'JP the breed tto large
are numerous and thesmall- n
few. The large milker makes milk at t
w" --t -ffigiLthe tl
are prrictically equiairM roallger. 1.*
at the milk pail the large- yielder het
double the Advantage over the sand!
yield POW. Dairymen have found in the' •
Holstein a cow of lgorous _tonstitutitali
nantitles„ot
feed eonyttiltliito-
hreds renigul'arly and throws reggedi
thriftyand easily reered.talvee- ,
Paint, ironwork black with the fellow.
Ing niiiture: One-half perand or risphati
;00t,?:0.40.0iitt:stioe:aluton,icou 'pioral guinei,n Nbieinxioiinneta ainoiat-
andtttellio*n'o' -1Vittlfe,4POIttld' Ciel'Ir0117:°(d.nellIgst°8111vaeldtkt -
lb oil, nd rlimemi".0t belled lins,e,e
)6.
.4
.101•MON.a.
-the Ace& oda:
'Elul reach the villa., rind leave their
1 o r' ' • r 1 -o-nf -the
1
CHAPTER XVI.,
"...Tetee.,tees..,1aetnitteeeaea Intt.55ent
tit left (itie-VilS
sataient exacternent re quits disent.- 10A
uns (1.1'3, mitres. 11 n'y await pas quatres
antis dans le monde."
Althoegis Mrs. Ityng always speaks of
Miss Wilson as .'"Airelia," iind is ar-
quailited with every titian of that young,
lady's uneventful hist!iry-Anonkft to a
rong series of direct and interested ques-
tions.-rtildresed Ihrough a considerable
nuntleir of Yernee to heir friend Jim, as
ro •----N.troliticd-she has no personal
acquaintance with the. letter. She is Ao
determined, „ irsovevtr, to. repair this
omission, now that SU liighly favorable
- if rf;44,11/44.417,4--
onitintin . ay in the Same entail. city.
that Jiate4proverless to hinder 11'r li-ont
arranging a joint expedition. of The two
porlo,s-berseif anti her son on the ono
aide. rind Jim with .his future Wifeand
sidee-in-law_ on theother, to Caroni.
no the critt4noon of the same day ns had
wiratz•;_;:ed- 1144.4. triAl t. t 1
111t(1!i Merchant and her mother
to tti,= 14.4 -4 it leer .-aegitaintanees,
Amege tor a ,wonder. free front
ti' cnii,is. *bah' being •rrhirVtitan
te, net' )((4j41, a kind fr lend having
p1' 'e4.1 her Willi a ettundierThl
the Lancet, containing "rt detailed nc-,
count of au 'operation, whirlt 11 l'sigerr.
not iivelesariguine to expi.ct„she may
herself be nide to- undergo,. We all halm,
odr...11attell4sg.s.
pherm
zbketvisedsngaged. The lot er Nrentn-
,qaneols leafier for not turaiieed rea
himitig to Jiirn Orville% future, connec,-
ton • with himStlf, being tea 01030 for
-him to, relish, theAlhouglit ofiierseam-
wliat promtaneed wooIn bf..13yri being
exposed, in till its naivete,to the te..eit if
goa4.11tralorgd (Tel of NIngls mother.
But in this lie-,wraiwzs rfl1 the gar -
Ike villa of Bellosguardo
hod vr4ved- her that the fruit i %mg
ticni high ter her 11ngee,310. teach, anif
Atilt philosophy, .4k, t hiuttinabicd ttt
will have a Tease of rest,, and, having
shal:en .off a tirestimo.-woilla-be !equals
p ac de.e _
tbe stei.4 day and Orley, they' stray at
through the garden emopg -the clip-
ped latirele, the eypressein he gorgeous
red rhododeodrons,liwhile 4cds of mig-
nonette send faith :Weil a Steady '.ave
of -poignant .weefiless os- -inaliet.j The'
sense of ache withieestasy of pleasure;
and over .\ the conecrt-otery !Imes a Wis-
taria so old. so magnilitont, with soch a
liragara, of paid ilokker bunelas„as
takes an English:breath away. 'Hwy go
over the:villa itselt, pris, tBrough the
room. and by-llie bed where Lorerzo,
teal( toe gretesque grim face, Lorenzo
the Magnificentgave his last sigh. it
would-mak(' death even more'diflicult to
taco than he is criready, if Ore thought
one should' have to meet him under such
a catafalque.
As ,they lsue out again from thee
galore -I, -Mrs: Ilyti-a" lefitg-thi rgily tie. -Who'
kvaliting a 131t1i tiparh
"1 like Amelia," she says, confidential-
ly. "suet) a Mee pillowy 5011, of wonlen ;
net tote ,C1(1,0r. And oh, Jim, poor soul,
h av fond she is Of you 1"
It must always be pleasant to hear
that the one ateedetely goat. Ming 'which
11113 life has to offer is lavishly heaped
wine./ es by •the person with NV110111 %we
are to pass that life, and perhaps plea --
sure lite emotion evidenced by the
eitent woitheeereeitit which Jim receivea
tine ipleet. of information.
"Net, of centee, that shetold me In so
eeaeceentirmes Ms- friend er-
ing that her stWaiitt Is received -In a
silence that may mean disapproval or
any intrueinn into the sanctuary of his
affections; "but one can See with half an,
ene; .poor Amelia, she beametl all over
whin I gild . ono or two little civil
flange eteint reel he Worships tbevery
ge(taitie y
Ile writh0s 1 hope that is nue
of yourefigurre of speeeltr-heeatreevers,
constralertailly.
Titnu not unnatural regal' of the tone
in lehleit he utters tine sentence. no feat
tban the •sods lnise1ves4,; IS o qUench
th.A fire of MM. :BYtig.s benevtdent Quire -
bee. end, VA alte cannot at once ait upon
another tople; rind le by no Merin S sure
that t4rdountenance 'does not belra the
thc-itacnotivIAL_clu.avance 111
lion of keritmenitteg„'
WAX -
rt.
• I
14
Being. how‘ever, of a ve y sanguin
positioni and seeing him little later
silting tieacefully,,on a gardeneseat 'be-
side his fiarieee, ebe hoPas that her
weerde. thougliinot Very bitnilsontely ie
ocivta at the Hap!. ritay bear frult titer
tur Arladlia's tferiefit. "Mid he always
yttryupt14-411,4tra.throV_Mt4',adi15 to
horseti ,pomolatotity. 9foboili w�ud
friavo guasol that he iVas dellAted td•
666 11161 1t trfaritha .*E14 cOq'itt
1.0 xis." ,
416 aui1 Iowa,, snd
o,
e
I
RULER- TREATED 11131' WffII liB.Sa-
LV117: PRIENDLINESS.
ancing Monks In Quaint Costumes
Organize a Big Iteception
- In Ilis
ClatideWittleir---the British Political
Agent at Sikkim, made two expeditions
into Bhutan last year and during the
hite summer, details of which are now
published in England for the first time.
During the first journey, which was
undertaken to invest the Tongsa 'Pen-
, -the- ruler- gdoBinitern, -as- et ettnight
Commander of the Incline Enipire, for
the serytees he rendered during the
Tibet campaign, the entire country was
crossed, and portgon-s Of Tibet which -had
not been visited by white then were
traversoth Everywhere- Mr. NVIejariewas
eeeett--etheeilleediseitriteltIenellthesse
MET BY
The Tongsa Pentop himself undertook
a difficult and dangerous journey
over ten days from.,his ,residence at
Binge to meet Mr. -White tit Lhatipang.
At 1.1along Monastery, cam of the 'most
noted in Bhutan, the, chief .incarnate
lama Is the nephew of .tho Tongsa Pen.
lop. ilere a great reception was organ-
tzed in itonor of the ,British Political
A.geAsni.the caravan approached up the
_gorge toward the anaient Monestery 11
wns Met by .masses orlon -toe all wearing
"Wet
therreingea Pertiop had been eeeorted op
to the ;monastery an extraordinary- lama
dance Was orgaolzed their hartor:
This took place in the courtyard of the
trionastery., the various; flancIrs wearing
grotesque masks of aninial's he -ads.
A " JI '
was beyond. the limits -of Bhutan proper,
ond .travelled for a prieloaged ppriod
through hitithrto unknotvn parts 0
Tibet.
A curuotrs ANIMAL.
Mr.
.White cattle' across Me:131M
(Bucoreas axicolor), alt eXceptionallY
rare. Quintal, whielt, so far as la known4
has.neVer been previoust,f see_ri olive or
shot by a European. Mr.:White was
resented .with iz WIT tine oxeitrOn by
lif3ligivverari, hut aim in the
intelLygilay oraettes wa hern .
tibeleitat is just IrMie tite, 811 V inC.
14 nxtrethely rare entrant, in
earance Is half.nntclopej iq„
Jtated by the !natives to exist- only in
theee-ptacee in •
TIM foathills'ai.BlatiOri ore adritiralbly
adspttdtar the Clettevation of. bite
ete,e and the epeitege are elrmo
toxioti$ to trade With its.iiVetitu 1
lt 'a1atp4 4, they will form a ,ialtiabi
Maritet for nhti'tolton gmat
tr.\ White \IEM14.11;-ero,d, ntArtkr
4t, Ono nri}w tol3W111
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4-4
Like Natural Ones. •
•Stle.ASfle ..BErrEri THAN ie scientist has sUcceed,q 1n growitil
Belot ve to the question of feeding; 911)firial ft5wers-
pumpkins to cows will say .0. 1108 1,,..en The •honor of this triumph in thi
_oe.,Lingoeeljnigegi i•
rovng plitrovn os ow silo 400.1 itse1usscience betentjtj
len Ili ,,,weruj,:n1 -4 1a nearly dee trie ie-ele te, (aliettetne at Naiitee, Frauee
;fa all oth r f iii 4 r fie c1'l•'1116 t"LhL 110401i414hO..4444tL
La ry &elan; .111111
(.?ti.Tot,011 01 ,i!J.1.4..11 cut_ d„ring litF011 -'---
Atigto, when (III frt t-75, gflarrg mit• T110. chief Tteltatacteriseles of thesi
neer yet
yeittlrb.eel-nt.
abeToztflr stse. gig i ToluligVre pipnineteeris tift.Iget-vgettardeteetel-theae_no livin:oenle*,ittenterieen
silage to make qv, romplete lap or one
year. We are raising 4110 to Cie tens
annually. The dereaed for Mita is bO
.etteing with us that we are forced to
Tee() a larger herd than we really wish,
in order to Supply all our trod?, and au
everixar we just fall -short about one
motith. — o. •
Year. 'age when we raised pumpkins
we ir-el to Cut Mem up'fairly fine with
e square -edged- shovel in a hex, seeds
am). all, arid ae far as we knew, had
no .Injurfous effect From the seeds. I
think they were very gond fee Milli
production, but now after 20 years' use
5f the silo, 1 unhesitatingly say 1 know
pf nething that can equal gnoil, clean,
sweet corn silage Inc aa economical,
sate, all -the -year -around, palatable milli
producin.11._L.xverci.- obliged to
give up tile use of the silo through some
fenatteal -board of health, milk inSpet-
tor, etc., 1 should want to go out ef
ausiness of feeding � dairy herds) This
nay seem like a strong statement' and
am aware that the help queetion has
settled tine matter Inc many of our
dairymen already, by their Leing unabie
In cam for and harvest the crop. Yet
everyone whot has tome f� thatcondillen
dtplores the fact quit fie has no its
fi.41 af g'ood Mingo Ito _teed -.thee winter.
enters into their companion.
and .sol, as well tee' the plants Ahem'
selves, ore entirely artificial.
Yet the' plents.gernenate, develop, ani
behave in all respeets.exaetly lihe a real -
vP•
Agtet. albe.
.e!Lilte melte; his see& af orie pate '
ato of Copilfr 10 IWO parts ol
glucose, an p03360 NI
of gelatine end ferrocy-atude of petas)
shun end sea -salt. So planted the 5e0111
develop either on or hi -low the surface,
according to the depth- of the "ctifitir4
bed.," giving Watt to agitate pica& -
sembling itt an astonishing degree those "
preduced by nature.
.4101V tat heat dna ligh4" • :1-
.respond in the. same manner. to the ea-
se= praperties as natural growthe, and
These artificial plants prieeesa Ltd
ithe•evulution of thew curfeue ilatvere
recline .the results obteedesouteelevoreeseeeee
years ago by the ,artificial fecund:Semi
0( 1(40 eggs of thee etertleh by M. Y‘a.
Delage. „
Describing the effects of a squill! Kinn
a canal boat a critic c&ayil; "When tits ,
grile wa3 al It ragteeot the rinfortintate
ruilt fleeted to larboard. and the cap
lain and remitter eash of wheil.ey relleC
Iteots, pumpkins, cabbageo, alt have, overboard."
is aswere soft athfla
Ho didn't have straits muscle In
ent;retody./.
ithe'phisiciarvaho had 'aitinded
the family for tliirty yeas preicribeti
otta -Emu
-N
To feet 1,that
wouI4 thk he was elven
bRUG1$1s Oc. Atm
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