HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-1-2, Page 6Seee el*
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tdOPSIS Or PRECEDINGI• Chatham, to the Part- of it theY call
cCHAPTERS,-Securities vanish fawn New
Broniptoo. At 1117 Wellington
the strellegroem a Caletleleut,• palulY street, you'll find. Mr. Wright. least-
id
Verci is celled ia to soll°,! ways the Man that's right" 3'131 n3
and 'Wahl°, linnicers. Air. re.ske
keys tile square, Give him the office, and
tttet1),11e4)rsZI,t,15:Zg-..„.,111.11:zlefurleitdw%y. ma he'll plant the clothes."
Waldo, partner, tite other
by illr- Meggiet had to do as requested for
teureees. clod ceshier. This latter his own Falk°. The Marquie 'alone
has two childeen, 7Bob and dose- knew wherettbe embezzled funds of
pique. IIe reproctebes Bob, Who le the bank Were hidden. The clothes
WI ox.tra.7ogant subetteva with ase were planted and news conveyed to
Orations to the hand of Aelella Leon, who took advantage of the
first opportunity.
"I'm off," he said to his mate, who
stood nearest him ; "going to make
ray lucky I Don't peach."
''Not I, 'They'll find you out fast'
heeds answering to deeetiption o enough for themselves. Wot are you
missing =metier) are foetid M his bidding for a bashing for ? Stop
possession. He is convicted aud sen - trktere you are .
-----Teil4ed to seven years penal sery' "Keep your eye on the nigger-
tude. Sir Richard Daunt iu love hint. nod,"
With elbeephies„ meets the Marquis Itlyrei't:ear-',_.tell me if You see
e ii Leon rinewered,
de Ojo Verde .to whom Bob lost his ' ,e
I expect he's sound enough now,
money and sets a detective to watch
Mrs. whicte,s for a Minute or more. H you're go-
hiln and Panehette, •ng. .o 1"
maid. These two are arrested for
Nexgt .instant Leon hid clieaPPeared
, ...oardh-hie6eing-t, 'The marquis i,°3311 ibehind the brick-etaele, and stooping
e a- ticke -of-leave mail, gets a low he 'crawled ;tepidly ethane, wrig-
king term. gling forward like a encike upon bis
belle- to the point where the free man.
had planted the clothes. Ou I c.kly
CHAPTER XXXII. Leon reached the precious hiding-
Faske anci Daunt had a long Cola- Place, extracted the elothe,s, drew
sultation over the Surtees affair the the fustian overalls over hie boots
,Waldo, 'for haviag coasumed Ids sea
ter's drewry to pay his gedabling
debts,. Surtees is suspected of Vie
theft. A searab-warrant is taken
oat againet him. b'ome -Portuguese
• day after Leon's attempted escape at and knee-breeebes, got into the
eroeteheu, coat, put on the wide-aiveke, and
"Come, Vaske, you must admit stood up erect, to al/ outwaed 01) -
that there has been a grievous lois- poarances a free man.
tako," said Sir Iliehercl. • .What were these buildings elose on
'I should like to admit it, al- his right ..? A low range of two -
though it,s much against himself ; storied houses with a wide verandah
but -still there are one or two points marking in front of the second floor.
that I cannot get over. These bonds flaeracics ? Yes, they were barracks;
,how came they in Sertees' posses- he had heard some of his comrades- Leon, no doubt, just his height, and
sten eh ion the wol.ks $ay so, -as they pointed eath the tell-tale hang of the left
"Meggitt may have put them there to their open unprotected fronts, and leg -issued foith.
Just when Mr. Surtees decided to re- laughingly .tviolered-for a. thence to •
alize part: of the stock,. You naust le:creek"! them.
remember that what we fousecl---smff `"Whore are the officers' queeters,
what were sold --did notombIce up the wonder ? At this end ?"
whole amount -lost ; there is still I Turning off the path he made up
somare. good lot, of the money miss- 'the slope straight for the barracks,
fire. Suppose they were to turn up ? They were casemates, and this was
Would they not, give us a clue to the the glanis.
real perpetrators of the theft ?" 1 A ditch ; then a hikh palisading.
If they were to turn up, certain- Next a gate not locked. He passed
Iy. But you see they haste not turn- through it 'and out on to the grass-
ed up, and we might wait till dooms- plot before the buildings. -
day before they did. Meggitt is sato "Here goes," lee cried ; "for one of
enough, if you are waiting for that those cribs upstairs. These on the
do eot believe he will laet lough ground -floor appear to be fast lock-
elje the same ; things are going on ed"
pretty bad at the banle- " I Next instant he was inside a room,
The bank may smash,''' said 'ono of the officers' quarters, fur -
reek% reflectively ; "indeed I think iously rummaging the cupboards and
it must when such a thorough -paced drawer% From the first he took
scoundrel as Joseph Deva.s, alias down n. complete suit of clothes ;
French Joe, alias Leon Lantimeche, from the latter a couple of sovereigns
is mixed. up with its affairs. You and a handful of 'silver. „
--geseigh.t run him in, and you might run 1 ``That'e all I want except boots.
in Meggitt, and so get rid of two and. here kn.° plenty, if they will only
bat that 'won't set Mr. Sur- „fit:"
eat) in another. Jump in 1" tend Sir
Richerd hastily gaVe the neceseerY
instructions to their driver.
"Keep thee, cab M sight, and you
Shall lichve, half 0. sovereign, beeidee
your fare," cried Daunt, as he and
Bob got into another,
"Bight, guv'nor," aud then the
ch-eee began.
"No is making for his old haunt
in Seven Diels, ' said Daunt, "Tfe
Wnnts cash to pay his way lent of
the country."
• "You think he means to leave the
co uatry ?'"
"Without doubt. It's his °illy
• chance. But no mere talking ; see,
his cab has stopped "
Yes. The cab, which bad led up
Trafalgar Square, had stopped just
opposite St. Ntee•tin's church.
Loon alighted., paid his fare, and
walked off up the street.
"Just as I thought," said DAunt
as they followed also on foot, "Tbere
he goes -straight for the Hotel Gail-
lard."
, "You know it communicetes with
that filthy place where I was shut up
so long ?" cried Bob, with a shud-
der, -
"Perfectly., and we must watch
both issues," replied Daunt. "You
had better take the other side, at
least or the present ; you know
your way. Look, sharp, Bob ; keep
out of sight, mind, and rn join you
as soon as I can."
Daunt, left to himself, decided to
send word as soon as possible to
raeke. Half ail hour later this lat-
ter in person joined Daunt, who
gave the deteetiye a short -outline of
what had occurred.
"Will you take charge of this side,
Faske ? I should like to join Mr.
Surtees on, the other."
Daunt found Bob waiting patient -
and keeping a strict look -out.
Sir Richard looked at his watch.
ireteXt(014*.ifee,)(e*hetesileittleiee.Weeeteeena.
?1`.. reln. p A T) Lien,
1-F .1. slitijA.11-4‘.0
?let
eSeeSonable attd Pregnable
c' Inlets or the Busy Tillers ?• it:
f the Sole, a
eh. il-
•edli.,e•ni•eiN'aiKet•A•edheetWee•NE.eit:etetiette
FEEDING DAIRY COWS,
°owe to have geod care Mast have
clean, comfortable stables, an ahail-
dance of light, proper food, pure
water, got ice cold, and. some exer-
cise, writes Mr. G, G. Gibbs. lly
advocating exercise for dairY Of:Ms
doubtless many readers will think I
am behind. the times. If I ani•I am
not in a hurry to catch •up. In my
opinion many dairymen aro in. eo
much haste to get the almighty dol-
lar they are following the example of
the man who killed tho fabled goose.
They feed stimulating foods, house in
Pverileated, Poorly veutilatecl stables,
ellow no exercise, teed, apparentry,
never give a thought as to the effect
Such treatment may have upon their
cows' health or whether their milk is
wholesome or not, They know the
cows thus treated produce more milk
at the thee than 4 they • otherwise
•would and that the milk sells in the
inarket and they are satisfied. Such
treatment causes the spread cif tuber-
culosis and other diseases to a great
extent.
If properly cared for a cow, fresh
in the Sall, is more profitable than if
fresh in thespring. I think April
and May good naontbs for heifers to
drop th.eir first calvvs. and that they more, or in cold weather they woold
should drop their second calves in become too much chilled to give
October of the following. e -ear. Every large mosses of milk. My first ob-
heifer should drop a calf before she ject is to keep my cattle in the best
is three years old, though two and a of health alld then I want a, g•ener-
WES HE WAS HONEST.
Stastus-Boss, ri$e awful sorry, but mah son Ebeneaxer done stole dls tur
key from yo' coop. •
Mr. JD.Olcson-That's good of you, Raetus, and for yeur bonesty yon 111a;
keep It
• RaStUS-Much obliged, boss, but dth yere turkey's got de R.ip.
PORIC• LOBE.
Scientific Observations of Experts
on the Feeding of Pigs.
"A quarter to seven. We shall not fall calves, and if they do not come at a
/ rail° : ous. flow of wholesome milk produced Tho Canadian Department of Agri -
profit. These objects I attain. culture has ji.let concluded. an ex -
half years is not too young'.
have long to wait. If he is ,o1
ng
one of the Continental routes, as two years old, 1 am
gcl-rig fresh till the spring after they are I Can I increase that profit without baustrve scientific inquiry into the
I fully expect, he will soon ha•ve to well suited. injury to the cattle or then product? feeding and raising of pigs with a
the den which they were watching
be moving."
Even as Daunt spoke the door of two years old and.. I do ` not com-
plain. I have a heifer now I shall
They frequently calve before they aro
egoleEeceiweeje Hales, pork ex -ported by the Doirdnion is
- view to discovering why much of the
lack of firmness-
rated- as inferior on account of its
breed when , 1 It is.unnecessary to have a barrel ,
was opened cautiously, and a man -
ABOUT 14. MONTHS OLD. lin which to make a pickle. A corre- Th
rogue,
tees free." • 1 And then Leon, with extraordinary
Ile was in a fresh disguise, that of
a Dutchman ; a seafaring broadly- a en ion during 5 • The skin is leit ricultural „Department has conducted
built ship -captain, with a roll in his of my herd come in. in October and easily and quickly.
gait, and all in blue cloth. But he the remainder as soon after as pos- around the small e11d. to hold the
ord to hang. them up by. A small the iniguiry into the soft pork matter
carried a little not very nautical- sible. Milch cows want feed and C
. • regardless of expense and labor. It
teacup of fine salt is rubbed together , .,
looking hand -bag, and his movements shelter not only in undwmter,
ith t 1 ' t blasnoouf Ils f
wo leaping eesu s are summarized in a long
It
but
were a little too brusque and active also early in the fell. It is my prac- NY -7 a ---* - - - 1- - ° pamphlet issued f or the enligli ten -
powdered saltpetre. This mixture is
for the part he had assumed. He tice to feed ell cows that calve after
heated and rubbed over the hams.. rnent of pig breeders. '• •
went straight as a die for St. Mar- the first of September from the time
For convenience each. ham is placed They aio, briefly: First, that the
tin's Lane. There he called tho first they are fresh. .By the middle of Oc-- great controlling factor in securing
on a folded newspaper, with.e sheet
hansom cab, and they distinctly itober I feed half as much as in win- poiet Of good quality is in the feeding
of plain white:or manilla paper next
heard hinr•say "Liverpool street" as l ter to all cows not nearly dry. I of the Rigs; second, that of all pig
the ham on which it is moved by pla.c•-
he was driven off. I keep no hogs and feed soft 'corn and foods rations coesisting of equal
ing the hands under the paper on
"After hint., Bob I Don't lose wheat bran. Strictly soft corn, „free parts of oats, pea.se and barley gave
sight of him. I'll come on as soon I from mold, and just husked is excel. -
hams are kept in a cool plaeo, but the the best and firmest pork, and nt
which it rests. NYhile curing
as I'venaicked ue) Faske..*He's going lent feed foidrailch cows. Soon after doesn't , matter _whether •the rations
are not allowed to treeze, The mix -
by Harwich to Antwerp or Rotter- INoveraber 1., depending on condition are served net or dry; third, that of
clam." ' - 1 of pasture, they are given their full turo is used every low days for about all pig foods beaus and cornmeal.
three weeks, and it is im. possible to.
Bob hailed a bansoin, and followed ;winter ration of feed. Many farmers g,ive the softest and most inferior
as directed. I lose by not beginning to feed and
TWO • tim during the cur -
get the haute too salt in
this tva-y.
Pork .
It was nearly half -past seven when . shelter early enough in the fall. They There are many tables and figures'
or tin co es e .
the two cabs reached the terminus. Ilet their cows subsist ' on scanty, in g process rub the hams with Mo-
lasses into whieh a little soda. has ia decimals to point these concha
Leon leaped out, and made straight , froeted pasture and expose them to Mons. The scientific men of the Ag -
been stirred. , For a smoke house a
fer the Continental booking-oilice. ' cold winds e,nd rains, and have them ricultural Departmeet have alsb dis-
Bob, just behind him, heard him I lie nights on cold, wet ground until tight bareel is all that is necessary. covered that to feed *
young pigs up
say : they shrink much in flow of milk and Some live coals are put in an old
Ar -
e trade in pork has become an
spondent has had excellent success by important braneh of Canadian cora-
1 am to have about three-quarter
of my mature cows calve the latter the following method: Cut off the mere% the business with England
skin except around the end, so that
part of August. They require little alone amounting to more than $12,-
• • . 0 hell the salt and smoke will act more 000,000 in the last year: so the Ag -
flEillT OLVANGLAND
NEWS 132' K4:.z.r.L,1030ITT JOHN
BULL ,A•11:0 1-11$ PEQRLE.
Record eV/Occurrences in. the Land
That 18 Supreme im the Com-
exercial Worlele •
It , is stated thet the immigration.
Qi Aliens Mee London eintli averagOS
r2po 41, week.
re3ettoe Fax*, Liverpooi, lute a palm
itouee with a beautiful stein° of
fe 'Highland Mas
Lord Beechen)? possesses the cost-
liest collection of 'snulaboices in the
World. 'Os valued at e,1,7 5.000.
Colonel A. Thellusson, who served
therougheat the Crimea with the
tream Guards, died at Alde-
burgh.
Sir lfrid Lawson describes the
Public -h so Trust as a scheme of
principle a d profit, conselenee and
cash, liquor Mere.
Tho Loadou eilid'AIStoutbevestern
Railway carries each cla tii.);•44) Pee?'
ple in and out. of London, "teurr'ne;
ono of them has to etsind up.o
to the killing stage of fatness before
"First to Brussels, via Hareveineghe.r_ pan that has be n pe,rtl fill d with
Y they reach umtw:ity dons uot con-
. And then the young man's rowm: tino ligievseh:a lit he Yr oc syn. t againt the
and ashes. Corn cobs are broken up and
laid on the coals. They do not blaze duco to providing mete and healthy
pork, man iumeienLitic pig breed-
• t eeesserily • but iL might' rapidity, divested himself or his
lead • to revelations, perhaps ceonfes-
mons, from the guilty parties."
"Yes, you have got that chaime."
said Faske, with some ladifference.
The detective did not caro much
about confessions, which he consider-
ed a very bungling and MarListie
Marener of proving crime.
as '.clothete provided for his escape, ness abruptly ended the pursuit. He
which he hid in a great iron coal -box pressed tooe.r. forward, Leon turned wonder all winter why their cows do
but give v. dense smoke. When the '
Po
ers and packers discovered for them ,
heavy convict s boots, and the
.in one comer ; as quickly lie put on. 111 • not give as much milk as their neigh -
going , nicely the pan e
is selves long ago•
wild affrighthd like a wild beast at
Leon bedore'svecroyors. Cows should he shelter_ smoke is
night whea there are cold quickly placed on the bottom of the
fed to thaPigs with grain prodmucilles tl
It is also laid down that ski ill
sudde y an fell into his arms.e
a. Us' appi opr a - ' 'Copped again I'' cried
ed, including a pair of neat shoes, b • ' ... rains or cold winds, and, usually, ley barrel and a: Stilek O. 11 Whiell tho lttcous
those whIch he h. el j t • I t
and a billycock hat. . • e- the firse of November the ground is are strung is p acea across, t e op.
firmer a,nd beLter fat than the same
ay, vainly seeking a loophole f
"If I'm not nabbed now, in the es'e'aIrt,3'es. no • ld f • them to Ile outdoors. If the cord is short the hams do not
grain ration without milk; that a
go Devas said Frisk°
•"Perhaps," said Sir Richard, Sur- next three minutes shall be a free • •
•
connug, up and displaying hand -
tees himself might help us now. We man." . cuffs. "This is tbe second time I
'know several 'new facts, and • when I He had still to leave the barracks,
• he hears them he may suggest, fresh but the road lay straight and open
clues. I am going down to Chatham before him. There was DO ono to
in a day or two, as. I have a special interfere with him ; on the contra
teier to see him,"
the soldiers he now met in twee
Moseewhile Meggitt waited anxious- threes drew up and saluted him as he
ly for news of Leen, When hope was passed. They took him, in his neat
almost dead within him he once more. clothes as he walked along erect and
hoard of his accomplice. consequen.tial, for an officer of • the
Efe was alone snug little din- garrison, who had called to SOD a
ing-room ba Victoria Square when friend.
his servant brought him. in a note. So he paseed through the barrack-
Meg-git,t opened the letter, but to gates, and out on to the main road.
hi surprise found nothing inside but Luck still favored him. Almost di..
a, small piece of printed paper-evi- realer he sanergech an empty •fly pass-
dently a leaf torn out from some ed 'which lie hailed,
small volume. Meggitt turned it , "Chatham Station !" he cried as
over Sev'era,1 times, puzzled , at first he eimped in. "Look alive!) -
"There'e just time, sir, if • you're
to guess what it could mean.
"I can't make head or tail of this. going up by the boat express • she's
I wonder whether the messenger can not due till four -fifty, and it's 'barely
help." the half-hour."
And with that he rang the bell, °Bight you are. Don't miss it,
and the man, who was waiting for Etna I'll give you double fare."
an answer, was called in. A. heavy- , They arrived at the station just as
jowled, hang -dog looking ruffian, in a the. express from Dover rattled into
shiny new Suit, and black -wide-awake the. station. Leon had timetotake
hat. a first class ticket, reach the up -plat -
"What does this contain ?" asked form, and secure a seat before the
Nfeggitt. train started again.
"Can't you find out ? Don't you "Narrow Squeak, that !" said the
tumble to it ? IT. show you. See fugitive to the company, generally
here." • as he sank into his seat. At last he
Tile ram took the leaf into his was safely out of Chatheen ; there
hand and held it closely tipe tie his was but one stoppage. between it and
eye, near the light. London ; and even if they knew he
" 'Trust -him. Do -whet - was in ithe train, vebich seemed itu-
says-LOon.' There you have it, possible, they Would have a difficulty
plain as print can say it." in reeOgillzing him in. his new dia-
• . "Still I don't eee ; you may be in- gels!).
wilting it. Shove it me --there,," ' Sc Leon reasMed, and fairly
said Meggitt, suspieiously, pointing enough. The chances were a thous -
go the printed page. anti to one in his favor ; yet all the
"Well 1. look here. This is common them when he thought himself most
print. but if you exaMine it Closely see he was in the greatest clanger.
you'il, see that the lettere hero and 'He had been seen and recognized as
there have got. a scratch across he passed up the train seeking a
thorn. -.Wye twig ? fine scratch seat. Sir Richard Daunt rind Bob
Mello ivith a pin. Tbere, se?, for Surtees were also paseengevS by it,
'yourself . They had been down to pay their
Meggitt took the bit, of popor. 'visit to Mr. Surteee, and. were re -
"I understated. But oder send this tenting early to towo.
loiter when you could tell nte every-- "Bob ! did you sea ee whispered.
twee, by word of rrioath Sit. Richard, in great exeitement,•
"Tie thought, over yonder" -again "01 colii•se. But I could not bo-
th() themb otter- the elioulder-.",you lieve eye.s. Surely`, it can't be
might not believe me if -I came with- that scourairel, awl with ell the 1, red
out, something to shotv, so that's hair ?"
What be coittrived." "Ile is rod now ; that's how I
"Yee, yes- AnUt What is his plan?" knew him," •' '
't'll tell you, giresitor Joe, yeti "Ere meet have ethaped. What a'
Must linclerStand, worke down in the fleeing. artful rogue I AnYhow, he's
fitdingeout, basin, with 07 party. Bet fallee into the lion's month : we'll
they're uot always there. Now and give hire. into clistody again, at Ylc-
again -Nagler; lot's see to etack torte." .
brinks. What you've got to do " is "rm ilot eure of thee," seid
to plant a retie of eiotbes--a pair of Daunt, thoughtfuliy,.
y's corduroys very Wide so ns Lo "Whet shall we dt) thee ?"
oyes his IleavY li000) a 10W,0 ",Stick to him like waez witereVeil
Jiang nem enoug to e
At, leaet most dairymen should lir
clover diet, save in conjunction with
any harm. The barrel is covered,
koop a thoroughbred bull of a breed
grain, isn't a first-rate pork produe-
• ee nd first with a newspaper, then with an
•
er. that "it is quiLe evident teat the
beam had the pleasure of spoiling If vett old piece of sacking or carpeting, an .
root crops -turnips, mangels arid su-
your little game. You had better raise even their own caws.
the whole pressed clown with boards.
of the cows ere tb.orou libred so gar beets ---can. ba used with benefit
people axid I have only to call for much the better. He can sgelect- mates
C01110 quietly. The station is full of The hams are lefe there for three or
and impunity, that the scientists "do
' ti • 1 erds iossessing strains f • hours the longer the better.
d no notice any f, f, '
, from o lei 1., I
** contents may be Look out for the bag," cried Bob.:- eis
or blood and characteristics that fill 'The smoking process can be iopeate
help in the name of thei law."
. •-"ee 7 eo-i.tod mono,' tot bably two or t
- hreeInnes - would bo
Some reeuirements and he can get as many times as desired, but pro
hastilyIt-
enough ior most. fami ies. ley
"What are they ?" asked Daunt.
valtiable."
I believe, with My own herd consists of pedigreed weeks aft,er smoking, In facie the
oth"laih• eselliceieliniegyttlids
s,
Dutch -Belted cattle.. I like these cat- longer they are kept, provided they
Andethey quickly examined the con- tie because If their unique, uniform do npf., spoil, they better they aro. .
• IIIS SURPLUS ST-dbIC. not •ready to eat for at least two
izeiket ditto, and a soft felt hat nesir
(110 brick st/lx1k, aehe st leciVe tveet, to. on 111, 110)0101) must h ,
Ae see IN ,.
,,.
Joe," t .',Istoria I, (.1,,y' f,a1sr Loon got Out,
"'flow L(0 plea end Without Tooking. Ni right or left
P ?"' •' hell n. liansoniund drivo off. ,
be goes, Be t wo must be care,fta ;
1'1
0
eto ti
,(ittirk, Bob, ,we tenet he aft that,
inarking, which ieemost pleasing to
There they were ; the balance ofe the, eve: their hardiness and hear 1 • rOINTEp PARAGRAPHS. •
Porteteuese ds bonebstracted -floss and freedom from disease; their .•
from the strong-i•ooin, making UP adaptability to environment. All
with. the number found In Mr. Sur- this would count for nothing did
tees' deed -box the whole quantitY they not give a large flow of good
stolen. milk. It is practically Impossible to
"See, Faske, this is what you et
ego off many of them. '
wanted to convince you," said Daunt
smiling and in high glee.
(1); remains to be shown how other
peoplehad access to the strong -
000m, and Mr. Surtoes' locks."
"We'll do that, Inver fear. I see
ray way clearly now, quite."
(To Be Continued).
NOT WHAT HE MEANT AT ALL.
Politeness, it is true, -Must have its
origin. in a kind heart and a &sire
1.o please; but tact and thoughtful-
ness end quick wit are aleo essential
to good mariners.
A very stout hostess Who was en-
terthening a large corapany one eve-
ning turned to it group of • young
men, standing near her chair and
smilingly' asked:
• "May trouble one of you gentle-
men. for a glass of water from the
pitcher oti the table?"
Several of the young n'ion 'hurried
to comply with the request. One,
who was particularly active, seethed -
ed in reachinghe ttable first.
As he handed the glass of water to
the hostess she complimented him on.
his quickness. , •
"Oh, that's fiothing," he said "I'm
Used to it. go). into, Many a eir-
eue cued Menagerie when I, was 'a bay
by carrying •watee for tho elophant."
It was only te-hee he saw the e7t-
preSsion on the holy's face., and no
deed the silence, thae the young man
realized what he had eald,
• S kel In I 0 NS 13Y TELPIPTIONE.
Moine 'very sticeeeeftilt
eel els
with the eleetreplione have been Made
by the limnicipal telephone atiLliote-
I les el r.lembri (Igo Wel Is, England ,
Ton tratisraittorS werO need in differ-
ent parts of S'L. jeartee' Clutrelt, and
oh Sunday the sermon, 01 the rural
deati, the Ilete A. T. ;4etiLt, was lee -
felled to by telephone enbeeribers at
Oloegow, efanebester,
(1)161111Sford, tind lifeybridgee ;111(1 by
e, number of tendon people,
My cows are out of the stable each
pleasant day thratigh the win ter. ,
Cows in full.milk get four quarts of It 18 Dotter tohit the nail on the
wheat bran and two quarts of corn 'heed than °t1 • .• the finger*
The burden of love
heavy.
Money is sugar that
miser's life.
Religion makes good
it's no good • ' as a cloak
is never too
seveeten8 the
.
• armor, but
-see
• and cob meal twice a day. From! It takes a small boy and a pot of
February 1 till grass, one-half pint jam to mark table linen quickly.
of old process oil metal twice a day. Poverty has kept lots of people
Their fodder is largely cornstalks, 'from making laughing stocks of
but includes hay and straw.- They ,themselves.
gel, as much as they will eat up 1 The average husband imaginal. his
clean. TJnder these conditions my wife is a part of the property he
cows are about as contented and :owns „
comfortable as r know tow to •,nako I
sat and am. not 1,•Do your ditty arid•(.1.on't matte 11
them. I have no . '
sure that I want one. If I was sure Itess about itIts the empty wag-
/ could raise a big crop of turnipson thab rattles.
each year by sowing the Seed in the ,11. Mamas girl who recently lost her
corn at tho last cultivation, I am Voice has received 1.1Venty-sovon of -
quite sure I would have no tiee for a fers of Matriage.
silo. 13oth last year and this the It sometimes happens that a baeh-
turnip crop was a failure. I am eter envies a married man almost as
quite sere that if my doers lived
oil 'much as a married min envies a
ensilage would lave to bouse them.
noussesOmetiswrintaromessranemsruresomerasr
. .
the re,sults ef feeding rape, artichokes
or munrikins, cooked or .
Beans _produce the worst pork of all
the foods, and the investigators can-
not, advise that beans be used as
diet in any degree whatever. There
is.ne hope for .good pork from bean
food.
IBut corn is rated higher.. Corn -
:meal i11 moderatiorais recornmetedecl,
especially when helped down by skim
hnilk and 'varied with other grains.
But the inore the corn ratien ,is in-
creased the softer the pork. Aid
partieularly is it set forth that over-
feeding is bad. Ol'On for zees,
teats of the bag.
• CHOOSING THE BEST.-
•' Every merchant needs an assietant
in whatever breath of his business
he may be least capable of organiz-
ing that feature of his establishment.
.Sometimes the assistant need, only
• be a trade publication. • Sometimes
it is of necessity a man at a high
. salary. It is the wise business man
who knows in what way ho can get
the most value out of an investment
for an assistant and itho can see
'Wherein he can make a trade publica-
tion do for him- the work of a high
, salaried Man. The man who thioks,
'reasons, 'and plans wilt hese no dif-
' ficulty• la selecting from tile volume
of material about him that whieli ho
needs for the hettermeut of his own
bu s in es ,
A London writer calla Levi Res&
borer the '`King of Soot1e/1de" They,
col in try adoz. hina; theservices
e,
trust 11(12111(121 every political party and
group in filo nation. at his feet!
he
Tfoundation stonn
es of the ew
towa hall • and Law Courts, to be
erected in Calhays Park, Cardiff, at
a cost, apert from the site, of .21.13,-
000, were laid by the Marquis of
Bute and the Mayor of Cardiff.
• No higher 'tribute can be „paid to
Sir Henry Irving than that of john.
I. Toole, who once said., "Ile is the
Knee fellow in the height of his suc-
cess Lie he was wliee he hardly enew
where the next dinner was to come
•47;:arried w.oman who was order-
ed by the Peterborough magistrates
to be detained for three years in an
inebriate'shome, pleaded that ehe
could not be an habitual drunkard.
as during the last seven years sha
had only been out of jail for eighteen
months.
One of the municipal candidates at
Stoke-on-Trent has pressed lime -light
into service. Being an ainateur photo-
grapher, he has taken numerous
photographs of objects which ho con-
iciere need municipal attention,• and
• at his election meetings he illustrat-
es his speeches with lima -light views.
• "Old Joe" Thurgood, Tulin,. Sus-
sex, claims to be the eldest postman
• in England. He has been almost
seventy years in the service of the
general post office As, however, he
has been the whole period an auxil-
iary postman he cannot qualify fora
pe,nsion. A subscription list, headed.
by the vicar of Terlin, has been
started to enable the veteran to rest e
from. his labors as a postman.
• Herbert Wein, only eight years old,
the son of a Midland Railway goods'
guard, has been ciwarded the Royal
lIumane Society's • certificate for
bravery. At Itowsley, near Chats-
worth, Derbyshire, the plucky..boy,
going• to •the rescue of two little ... •
girls, aged three and four, saved both.
from. drowning. He had previously
saved- a boy. The Marchioness ol
Granby presented the certificate to
the hero.
.10mmenr.e.ut
1
In Spite of at Least Half a Dozen 11W/t8t-er8; Or Chase's Syrup of elasaal tine Threantine flas Mora Than Three T1
the sale °Lams kletnetly keeernmentled for TIVoat an;I'LlIng l'eoueles. , mos
1:1mAra you been imposed epon when aA•ang for Do, Chase's. Syr0 II.' or LihSeed and r.turpysyreire by losing beet_
cm imitation? Many have been, (na we know or somo who have change(' their druggist as 0 result,* It is
not safe to deal with it druggist who offers irnitat,ions aad :;u1 1101:8 Ail, honest druggist „will Pot, °litre" WS
customers by suell cotastioneble ,metbcels, • -
rrho Ilse of lir. iJhaS&s Syrtip of. Linseed and Turpentine has beroene 50 tInictrsal .tha,l; on all ships aro
springing up Preperations of turpeiftine cincl,lineeed, put up le pat-keg:09 similar to Dr. .Chase's, with the
of Malting salee ea the reputation of thie 111010118 reinedy. not thiS thoneet, Ie it. tot, stealing, or
teveclipwreo°prisee?arelPcbre'inbg°81cleit'le%ivlieled jitinrY s (okrtiene cases, no nodPl0oiPrit:,°168Ve°11.1
b
Aro yon being deceived? leave you asked for Die Clici,se'e Syrup Of Linseed
an Imitation or Fittbetitiite? There is no doubt about the Virtite of tide great 'throat and lung reirtecly. it is
too Well known as a thorellfdi °ere for bronthilis, Croup, whooping cough, Asthma. eatighs and colds it) 0 MI
fax 1VO3-CIg Or 001111110ildati Oti . W110, WO wont to do is to Warn you agrtitis( these imitatiOns. To bo
that ypit are getting the genuine, be sure that Dr.EChase's poPtrailk oftri signature firb on tile wrapper,
f tr. (theme's Syrup of tineeed and Ttlepcntine has roachsd phenomenal sales, b0canso„, it cures 01-1(1 other ee-
Medies fen• It is fatetheching. la Oftoot, curing the cold as wen 311 (tie consh, (Ind nproolitig the Inost 8tr-
iOns i'OPYOS of brOD.Obiti8, ataDigt, anti eitellar throat and lung dieviteete rftventy*flve conts„ 0 hottt).
Size?, three timer; tie emelt, 60 coats, At all (lesions, or hltiinallso)1, ec ('onipany, reoroot 1)
A hendsome and useful Chri8thees p;osent lox' mother ur graednio 1.1) 11.r fe• LaSt tettd Uorrplebc
Receipt Bookluuetrated folder feoo,,
'
Mr. Smallpiece, who thas • just
died, was the, oldest' legal practi- '
tioner in Surrey and the owner of,itt '
interesting Victorian memorial. Ito
was the lord of the manor of Patten- .
ham, a village half itiay between
Guildford. and Farnham, where Queen -
Victoria, reviewed the troops - when
they rettirned from the Crimean,. A
largo stone was placed on the spot
where •the Queen stood, but as the
years rolled by the stone wore away,
and in order to preserve the memor-
ial Mr. Sinalipiece • recently had it
railed in and a flagstaff erected by
the Side.
. There was au excitiag fox-hune at
Sorrig-y-druitlion re,cently. The pro-
prietor of the Win -to Lion heord a ,
commotion in his .fow1 house and
folind atfox having high jinks :there..
With half a dozen laborers the pro-
prietor gave chase, and the foX made
011 in the direction of' the rectory,
ivhere he jumped hi .theaugh an open
window. His pursuers ran up, and
a moment later Tteynard leaped •put
of the window, hillowed by the roc-
tor's dog and cat, bothof whithre-
sented the intrusion. The fok clid. not ,
seethed in getting thr,ough col.- •
don.
. •
P1110AMA.T1413 It DETECTIVE.
'
The wisest person may eometimes
make a serious mistake by judging
entirely from appearanees.
A careless yeting woinart, iti start-
ing to leave it car, dropped her
purse. A young inan, who evidently
intended to lOallo the car at tiui eame
thne, saw bet. drop the pue•se, pielerl
it up and put it into his pocket..
But his actioit had not boon 0100-
tICO(1. J1.181 08 ho stopped ream th.a
car an elderly Mail gripped him by
the arzxl 1( 12(1 W Ili:moved, '',Ir yeti
don't give thst parse to Lhe,qoung
lady this instant 1.11 expose you..."—'—
"Ves. certainly!" gasped tille, :18-
000(811(11 young maw. rillen, with a
grin, "I beg pardon, Elizabeth; you ,
(ir'°'1)/Pe,tls11
dYi°.111yroiutr.s,b;
(hitil," she ropliod;
115 83111 took it, •
"I I <>fie you aro eatisfletl,'' said
Jiro, t irning to the elderly min,
'''The'; lealy is my sistert'
------4-------
tedr'ei'vel°•1.3fis I (1.11(g)Ilinst t-i1.-1(isiteeti".°0 I sit;Yl, eitiilx c‘08 1114( Iitlel
rcittcl iteLc)aPrsrsfe)it)lr,eletY. feel ' t h el, theee
bave to be telked tend argued with
ttil.4iii,ngse ottliiiatt ivovlikli tIllooyecisi, tpheet ititho:ity 1,,i(i)voecit
insitred until- they have to, ill ineler
te get rid of the litsueaace egene ea
though the lAstefit Is largely rot.timii.
best'loved friends. ,Llie.ow/50 tilt re-
tail merchant is Urged to 103$1iiUsft4-
twe.
,i
paper space intelligOrktiy ft1(1)'1 e e
good, and ile censWors orte Iliale,t
wit)1 that old. lie---vIlioh Ile 1.111160;rd
s el f -doesivcd .ad vo r Li's ero 1.11v..- - (4 , La .tal-
verLiSing dbosn't pay., b14 144 ft, (itiilti
001'01 be eald he eAviers•elitithert• eteelly. '
de stet kylor,
t