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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-10-22, Page 6ttS. ••••,4", — Illentgq,141ERtgi.q,&%4TIUg.meW,V4z,4.404,1-0,1.4.44,TAVOIMMVAI‘V(^-9, A II ••••....MC SI 011, TUE WATERMAN'S SONS. TY 747.4 CHAVTISII XXVL • - Time passed on, as time is wont to .clo and Christmas came again. Ned, pouring out another °tip ot cote peroua man, yet here you are, deep - fee. "Whet. does 41, body cost?" er la my debt than , "Between two mid three peunde," "quite true," replied- Boone, whose !the doetor. • ince was so pale that he Might. have ! " 1 1ear me, so cheep," Said Ned, easily been lei:. 1 :V: en for a, ghost - with tx look ,of surprise; "then that ,".but you know 1 have paid up my knocks on the heed a little plan 1 premiums quite regular, and your in - d, 1 thought of offering myself, terest too,: besides -deaden of some for sele at Gun's, or one of the hos- of the prineipal. Ceme, dela bo Pitals, - and drinking eayeelf to death hard 'on me, Gorman. if it had not with the, money, leavileg my address; been that trade has got worse of so that they might know where to late, 1 would. have cleared off all 1 1111d nee but it not worth while to owe you, but indeed, indeed I have do it for so litele; in fact, 1 doWt , not been. so successful of la,te, and believe I could aceomplish it on three 'Pm again in difficulties. If you. Will poencleworth of dissipation." only waite- " '' Loan jest abotit your limit:Haag "No," cried 0 orman, "I'll 116i he wants to see you; indeed, l'm sere of it," said the girl. sin," said the (lector, gravbly;, "it's , wait. I have waited long enceagn "Yes he does, dear; at all events bad enough without that." Dow long would you have me wait - now i ' 1 t t 1 'Ins a ul, "Bad euough!" exclaimed Ned, with oh? Moreover, I'm not hard ou you. The swits deep in Loudon e Bets ' saY I streets, and thick on tho roofs and 1 it's Pressing bu.siness, mei ion bdd eg- a sueu Oash of forociten ' ay, bad I show you ien easy way to make a chiumeys, Everything, in /Sect, was ' gin.'." enough in all eoescience, and the good thing of it, and you're so chicle covered and blocked up with snow, Betey dippeared, and soon after, . worst of it is, that it makes me int -hearted that, you're , e ea ready to hiet aboet anything -in • it.'" afraid to do and Londoners felt as if they bad reappealing at the door, adniitted muffled drums in their ears. the nian, whom she useered into a it was naming. Poulterers" shops small apartment, which was redolent were in their holiday attire; toyshops !of tobacco, and in which sat a yourge were in the ascendant, and all other man slippered and dressing -gowned, shops were gayer than usual. So taking breakfast. "How are you, doetor?" said "the visitor' in a tone that did not ac- cord with his solid and ragged gar- 111Plit s. "None tho better for F. eping you, Hooper," replied the doctor sternly. "Well, well!" exclaimed Ned, "what a world we live in, to be sure? It \vas "ITail fellowt well met,' when I was well off; now" (he Sokes with the cabmen and the boys. scrowled here) "my old familiars "1 say, Ned," observed ono of give me the cold shoulder because, these roughs to a, companion, who l'an poor!" was rougher still, and gloomy, "look "You know that you are unjust," a that there gal cleanin' of her steps said the doctor, leonine back in his with a tire -shovel! Aire't that econ- chair, and speaking less sternly omy gone mad? Mlle, young 'tee- though not less firmly; "you know, man, what's the use o' tryin' to 'do Ned, that 1 have helped you with It with a teaspoon when there's Ned advice and with money to the ut- and no ready to do It with our most extent of my means, and you shovels for next to nothin'?" know that it was a long long time The servant -girl declined the as- before 1 ceased to call you oue of sistance thus liberally offered, so the my friends; but I do not choose to two mem moved slowly on. ;be annoyed by a man who has dellb- Fifty yards further on a stout, red- 'erately cast himself to the dogs, faced elderly gentleman was observed I whose companions are the lowest to look out at the street -door and wretches in London, and whose ftp - frown at things in general, peara.n.co is dirty and disgusting as "Itax-e your door-spets cleaned, well as disreputable."'" sir?" asked the lively rough. "Do it "I can't help it," pleaded Hooper; cheap, sir." "I don't wonder at that.," replied "No!" said the elderly gentleman, the dontor, "every friend you ever with a sort of snapping look. had has got you work of one kind or "Snow's every deep on your steps, another during the last few years, sir," said the rough. and you have drunk yourself out of "Ir you suppose rue an ass?" ex- it every time. Do you imagine that claixned the elderly gentleman, in . a 3 -our friends will continue to care for . sudden burst. a man who cares not for himself? "Well. sir," said the lively rough, Now," continued the doctor, "my "well, sir, I don't know about time is a little more valuable than that." . yours; state what you have got to Ffis large mouth expanded gradual- say. and then be off. Stay," he ly from ear to ear after this reply. "Ah! it conees from overfeedinn poor feller," said the lively man shouldering his shovel and resuming his walk. beside his gloomy com- rade. and go to work." men . ELS c y g "A. warm old g'n'thinn!" remarked Ned at once availed himself of this the moon which sails in the wintry the boy in the man's hat as he Permission, and his spirits revived sky. , "Yes, I've got a lot of tarry oak - passed. wonderfully as he progressed with the It looked particularly bright to um scattered about, and there is a The lively man nodded and winked. meal, during which he stated the Miss Tippet, as she gazed at it pile of shavings," he added:" pointing "Might eat his wittles raw an' cause of his visit. through the windows of lier upper to a corner of the room; "the only rooms, and awaited the arrival of thing I'm anxious about is that my cook 'em inside emost!" continued "The fact is," said he, "that 1 the boy; "would advise him to keep want your assistance, doctor—" "a few friends" to tea. young man Robert Roddy.caught me souring turpentine on the walls and out of 'ycle Park, though, for fear I "I told you elready," interrupted Enume Ward, too, thought the floor of the shop. I pretended that he'd git too near the powder -maga- ethe other, "that 1 have asaisted you moon particularly bright that night; it was water I had in the can, and to the utmost extent of my means." in fact, she might also have been re - that I' was sprinkling it to lay the At this point the gloomy rough "My good fellow, not so sharp, garded as a lunatic, so steadily did dust before sweeping up. Roddy is a stopped, and said to his comrade Pray," said Neil, helping himself to she gaze at the moon, and smile to slow, stupid youth; he always was, that he was tired of such work, and another roll, "1 don't want money- herself without any apparent motive. and, I daresay, did not notice the would bid him good -day. Without ah! that is to Fay, I do want mon- There was reason for her joy, how- waitina for an answer he walked ev, but I don't want yours. No, I ever; for she had come to know, in stnell'" • some mysterious way, that Frank Gorman was himself filled with anxiety on hearing the first part of Willders Raved her, and she had known, foe: a long time past, that this, but at the conclusion he ap- she loved Frank Winders. peered relieved. "It's lucky you turned it off so," Frank had become a foreman of said he, "and Roddy is a stupid fel- the Fire 13rieade, and had been re- , I daresay he has no suspicion. moved froin'''his former station and "ow' comrades to his new charge in the In fact, I am sure of City. But Frank had not only rise • 'It's not of much importance now, en in his profession; lie had also rise 'however," said Boone, rising and en intellectually. His business re- confronting his friend with more firmness than he had ever before ex - otherhim to sit up and watch when other men slept. Ide seldom went to hibited to him, "because I have re- solved not to do it." bed before four o'clock any morning, Gorman lit his pipe at the fire, and when he did thee his rest, he looleing at the bowl of it with a lay down like the soldier in an one - scornful smile as he replied:- zny's country, ready to rush to areas : "fell 1 - d Ian our were the peeple who thronged the streets : and beat their hands and stamped their feet -for it was unusu- ally cold. Street boys were particularly live- ly, and chaff was ileing as thickly as snow -flakes had fallen the hight be- fore. Even the roughs seemed to be less gruff 'than usual, and some of the•ne elven went the length of cutting 'nevem earth, or hell. Oh,. drink! sa"i't jItl'sioo.snuech. etonean thing to do," accursed drink!" • . He started up and clutched the! "Mean! - Why, what de you call the hair of his head with bot•h hands for style of carrying on buelness that a moment. . , you started with seven years .ago, "Exeuse me, doctor; I'm subject to and have pradaced more or less eve - these berets now and then Winl„ what say you about the body? My! friend offers me twenty pounds, if I get the right kind. That would be was for .a time successful no doubt, seventeen pounds of profit on the aml .have actually paid off all my transaction. It's worth an effort. It might put Inc in the way of making! one. more stand," "1 don't like the look of the! thing," said the doctor, "There's too much secrecy about it for me. ! ,elley don't your friend speak out like' O man; state what he wants it for, 'minutes. "T have arranged," he said at last, "about your making over your poll - cies of insurance to me as security for the debt you owe nee. You woo't have - to pay them next half- year, VII do that for you if neces- sary." He laughed as he said this. "I have now cothe to ask you to set the Meuse alight, and have the plan carried out, and the whole affair comfortably settled." Gorman said this in an encourag- ing yoke, assuming that his dupe wes ready to net. "13 -But , it's awful to think of," said Boone; "suppose it's found out?" "How can it be found out?"' "Well, I don't kuow. It's 'won - "If you had come to beg, yon derful bow crime is discovered, said should not have got it," said the •Boone despondingly; • "besides, think doctor. "God help hien!" he ad- of the risk we run of burning the ded, as he shut the door; •"it is an people who nee above, as well as awful sight. to seo an old companion my two clerks- who sleep in the room fall so low." • below us: that would be murder, you know. Pra sure I have tried my very best to get Miss Tippet to go from home for a short time, I've: al - added, in a softene,d tone, "have you It is evening now. The snow is most let the cat out of the bag in breakfasted?" still on the ground; but it looks rud- r";'Y anxiety, but she won't take the "No," answered Ned. dy and waren in the streets, because hint." "Well, then as you did not come the blaze of light from the -shop- "Oho!" eclaimed German with a did on the house -tops, by reason of laugh. • • made the arearigee to beg, you may draw in your chair windows, and. it looks eolder than it "Well, have you m er since?" "Thai is mean too," sad Boone, "l'in ashamed of it; sorry for it. It creditors except yourself, but I don't think it the less mean on that : rec- ce:int, and I'm thoroughly ashamed of n," There Was :e, 'good deal of firniness in Boone's tone as he said this, and his companion was silent for a few and get it in the regular way?" "It mayn't be a. secret, for all I know," said Ned Hooper, OS' he cone chided his repast. "I ilid not take the trouble to ask him; because I didn't care. You Might help me in this, doctor." "Well, I'll put you in the way of getting what you want," said the doctor, after a few moments' reflec- tion; "but you must manage it your- self. Iffeanwhile, I must wish you good -day. Call here again to -night at six." The doctor rose as he spoke, and accompanied Ned to the door. Ile left a coin of. some sort in his palm, when he shook hands. "Thankee," said Ned. CHAPTER XXVII. 7 7' 'away, and his coMpanion, without 'vouchsafing a reply, looked. after him with a sneer. "A rum cove'?" he remarked to the small boy in the man's hat, as.be continued his progress.. "liayther," replied the boy. With this interchange of sentiment came here to aek you to help me get O body." "A. body! What do you mean?" "Why, what I say; surely you've cut up enough of 'em to know 'ent by name; a dead body, doctor, -e subject." 'That's a strange request, Ned. these casual acquaintances parted, to You're not going to turn to nne pro - meet probably' no more! fession as a last resort, 'I lope?" . Meanwhile the gloomy ronli, whom "ho, not exactly; but a friend of the lively one had called Ned, wane_ mine wants a body -that's all, and ed with rapid steps along several offers to pay, me a, good round sum streets, as though he had a distinct if I get ore for him." purpose in ViONV. Ile turned at last "Is your friend a medical maa?" into a narrow quiet street, and go- elated the doctor. ing up to the door of a shabby -gen- "N -no, he's not. Tn. fact, he has teel house, applied the knocker with more to do with spirits than bodies; at the first sound of the bugle. , . considerable vigor. 'but he wants one of the latter, -and Frank was by nature, grave se- mind, have you?" m "Now then, go along with you; we 1 said I'd try to get him one -so, if date, earnest, thoughtful. Ema "Yes, decidedly. Nothing will don't want your services here; we you can help me, do so, like a good was equally earnest -more so per- move me. You may,'do your worst." clear off our own snow, we do. Sin- fellow. My friend is particular, how- haps-but she was light-hearted (not "Very good," remarked G °maul, prencel to knock, too, as if lie was ever; he wants a man one, above six light-headed, observe) and volatile. advancing with the lighted paper to - a gentleman!" feet, thin and sallow, and with long The resuSt was, -mutual attraction. Ward the heap of Shavings. This was uttered by a` seresant-girl black hair." Emma. and Frank felt it, and, in. Boone sprang toward him, and, who had thrust h ' her head out of a "You don't suppose I keep a tock some mysterious way, Frank bad seieing his arm, grasped the light " second -floor window to take an oh- of assorted subjects on hand, do come to know' something or other and crushed it out. servation. of the visitor before going iyou?" said the doctor. "I fear it about Emma"What would you do, madman?"'s feelings, which it is down to o en. the door won't be easy to get what you want, not our business to inquire into too he cried. "You can only ruin me, hut Ar, you not know that I will "Is 4e. at home, Betsy, dear?" he. •Do you Know what your friend in- - quire(' the gloomy man. tends to do with it?" "Oh, it's you, is it'? T don't think !I I "Not , and I don't care," said ..ilious? mtieL1vrat Scores of the Genrirnen Ws of. Life Due to Disorders of the Livcr c.re Ourabie by DR, CHASE'S KIDNEY -LIVER FILLS. If you are bilious'blame the liver. If your digestion is impaired and you stiffer from headache and dizzy spoils blame the liver. • If ;veer • bowers are irregular, conetipation' and looseness alternating, blame the liver. If you have. pain under the shoulder blades. feelings of Stillness after meals, aching limbs, a yellow, muddy complexion, blame the liver. Torpid, slugglah action of the liver is responsible for all these symptoms and Sviltik you have a right to blame the liver, it may be well for you to set about to help the liver out of difficulty. Though bile, wbigh the healthy liver filters from the blood. is men tures cathartic and is neeessa.ry to healthful and regular action of the bowels, it is poison when left in the bleed tend gives rise to many die - !reeving symptoms. The use ef Dr. Ohase's Kidney -Liver Pills promptly steres torpid liver and biliousnese, end because of their combieed ac - Sion on liver, kedileys and bowels inenne a titorou,gh cleansing of the arstetn. • , . There is proliobly no elle Organ re- veoneible or sto many ills as the liver. Overeating, excessive drink- ing or irrgular• meals are very likely to upset the action of the liver, overload, the systeul with bile and bring on biliousness or sick head- ache. Keep the liver -in health by• using Dr. Chases Kidbey-Liver Pills and you will avoid many of the com- mon ills of hie, Tbere will then be no constipation no stomach troue bles, no 'danger of kidney and urin- ary derangemouts. The poeition which :Dr. Chase's particalarly. have. the power• to denounce you as We may as well put the reader out a. Pro -raiser?" Gorman laughed, and returned to the fireplace, while Boone sat down on a chair alnaost oSercome with terror. (To be continued.) of suspense at once, by saying, that we do not intend to describe Miss Tippet's evening with "a few friends." Our own private opinion in regard to the matter is, that if they had been fewer than they were, and na.ore worthy of the name of friends, the evening might have been worth recording, but it is sufficient to say that they tell came; acted as usual, spoke as usual, felt as usual, "favored the company" with songs as usual, and-ah-yes,-eejoyed themselves as usual, till about half - past eleven o'clock, when they all took their leave, with the exception of Miss-Dec=8, who, in considera- tion •of the coldness of the weather, had agreed to spend the night with her "dear friends." Mee Demos was one of those un- fortunates with whom it is impossi- ble for any one to sleep. Besides. be- ing ang-ular and hard, she had a ha- bit or kicking in her slumbers, and, being powerful, was a ciangeroms bed - Kidney -Liver Pills hold to -day as icli°wd She knew this herself, and the leading family medicine is un- therefore wisely preferred, when vis- iting her friends, to sleep- aJone. doubtedly due to their wonderfully prompt action on the liver and tbeir Hence_ it happened that Miss Tippet combined effort on the kidneys and and Emma went to bed in the back bonnie. There is leo methane ob- room with the green hangings, while tamable which is more tiOdul in !Miss annuls retired io the front cases of emergency when the -ceps_ ro""t with the blue paper. tine, uriaary or exeretory systems Shat same night, David I3oone, are ileranged than this great pre- gaunt, tall, and cadaverous ! as of scription oi 1/r. A. We Chase. One old, sat in his back parior, talking pill a dose, 5 cents a box,at all with his • friend Gorman. dealers or Igclmanson Bates Co, "Now, Boone," scdd tbe latter, with on oath, "I'm not noire' to hang :oft and on any longer. It's more than soinn years since we plait - rid this businese, the ineurances have been 'effected, you've bin 'a pros - Toronto, To Protect you against ixe*lL& bus! the por trait and signa- ture ef Dr. A. W. Clime, the famous receipt book author, a,re on every. ,box. z, 14c„ .Seseonahle and Prefltable av, A f( FOR FARMER Hints for the ISUay Tillers epi of the Soil, a 0 sr*ks?K's*ssYkleWee'31She*.eilfse'Xies,?*4* NEW CORN FOR HOGS. It is hardly profitable to begin feeding field corn till the ears are well glazec1,. and then the stalk and alleshould be fed, and .not so ..inuch given but that the hogs • will con - mune ell. Sugar corn can well be Md in the roctseing ear •stage, the stulk elso being feel. Plantings at Then begin at once under the ehildeen in the street ran away al - intervals can be made to give the amen system and don't be tempted hogs corn in this stage, from the the first frosty night to close lap the feighted at the sight of: him I" And . star', till the aeld cora is in proper house. yet his powers of faseination were so great that women of beauty and condition. • ing hogs • on pew corn in most fashion vied with each' other for his • cones at this thaw the hogs liana not had tin abundance 02 green fore age, and possibly little if any grain, and what they have had lies been fed th a dry state. There is no feed that can be given hogs thatis not tempt or drive them to over more acceptable and more keenly re- exposure. lished than green corn. When they What has beenwritten thus far come to the first teeds, thin, empty applies may to chicks with plenty of and leuegry, it a.,ppears to the feeder range. You can not haddea or in - that it is almost impossible to ap- crease hardiness in a flock that as pease their appetites. What he elliCkS Wer0 raised in confinement. thinks should be a reasonable food "It's a fact :that Cheeks on free has so: little effect on their appeti- range cau. sleepall eumnier end all ties that lie thinks they can readily fall in trine with benefit while stand more without overfeeding, and chicks from tbe ewe parents with herein lies the *danger. It is oo the sa:me feed but confleed simply o'ft`.....mwokoampaeromwroki No wafter how. 'done It cuts a large figure in SuceesS• Free range, good food, and pare water lon., mulch of their wonderfal value as promoting , the lineet growth of chinks When oold chicks are croWded in a small or badly ven- tilated coop at night. Don't crowd your chicks nor box them up nights,: either in summer or autumn. Poultry houses should, be wide open affairs at this season and not until snow flies should doors or windows I be closeS. Do try it This scheme of plenty of night rctom and night air. The chances .ere you have some cases of colds every fall among your chicks if :not worse. FASUIliTIUthY NEN INSTANCES TO SNOW VIZ GIRLS LI= ativr BMST. John, Wilkes, a, London Alcienaissa, Who Was Ugly, Didn't Mind It a Bit. Maybe there was as much truth as . boasting in the statement of joho•-.: Wilkes, the &moue London Alder. man : "Ugly as I am, if I can have a quart-er of an hour's start, I will get the better of any man, however good looking, in the graces of any woman" Of Wilkes's abnormal ugliness there *was never any question "The very - morning and imenntured chicks stand notice, while handsome men ofalt - •a, One show testorting with roue). courtly graces were negateteee. It l'Ut-ewl" on rainy *days dculst• P°n Was said that there were fewl beau - the chicks. Instead of worrying them by confinnting theen allow ties of the day whose hand Wilkes them their uaual freedom but feed might not have confidently hoped to them extra well so that hunger may -win. Ile married one of the richest end loveliest women of his time. "Beauty and the Beast, they cail . use" Wilkes once said to a friend, "and I cannot honestly find fault with the description." That there is a powerful fascina- tion for some women in extreme ine. Micas is proved by innumerable caste: in which women who have been rich- ly dowered with physical charms have fallen in love with men of al- • most repulsive appearance. easy to overfeed and CAUSE SICKNESS, This kind of overfeediug, too, often results in the loss of the ani - can not stand up muter a system allowing them lo roost in trees dur- ing the cold autumn rains:. Muse them, make them comfort- able. Don't over do the latter and ma The much dreaded cholera is they too may pull through without supposed often to get a start in cords, herds that are overfed, whether or not there is any ground for this con - CURIOUS THINGS. elusion there are often many serious • Odds and Ends From a Great Marty Sourdes. losses about the time bogs are started on new corn. The time it should take to brieg a lot of hogs up to full feed on new corn 'depends QUEEN WILIIELMINA • is an example' of a charming and ate tractive young woman choosing an ugly man. Fat and plain of face, and, for a royal person, distinctly poverty stricken, Prince Heimich of Mecklenburg -Schwerin has had great fascination for womankind,. Gossips whispered that the young Duke was taken by surprise when the little Queen of Holland showed her prefer- ence for him, and yet it was not the first time that he had been admired very much on their condition when The full dress liveries of the Brit- and courted by women of high rank. staxted. If thin in flesh it will re- isle royal footmen cost le550 apieCe. When Princess Helena of Russia. quire more time and care than .,. The rst equestria gstatue erected suddenly broke her engagement with ' .fi in London ivas of Cherles L, in Max of Baden it was believed to Toe they had been :well fed before and beeauee she hoped to pereneele her . goes' I Whitehall, 1078. • , The Seven Stars inn at Manches- Perents to let her manor the stout, were in high condition and. in fiesir. en logs g igland, boasts of 'having been ally low condition an ear and stalk' ter, ri." • each twice a day will make a good licensed for 550 years. A wine cask has just been built in safe start, and for a time they 1 California to hold 97,000 gallons. should also consume the stalk, which • Its iron hoops weigh 40,000 po-unds. blond dukeling Heinrieh, and the esoungest daughter of the Duke of Edinburgh also loved the in n-ofuezngt Duke, though in vain. Prince nieintrich was a good deal of they el readily o s i . e , , The first steamer on the Thames a lady killer, and he knew It. . was the Marjory, in 1814. The Neipperg, an ugly creature, with if the ear supply is not too groat. 1 hh. Richmond followed her a. year later. smell abilities and yet smaller for - The number of ears and stalks thrown out should be gradually • . . British troops in India have lately tune, was Napoleon Bonaparte's An- al in the affection of Maxie Louise who len furiously in love with him. With everything to lose and nothing, to gain by. her encouragement of the man, she left no stone unturned until she was able to make herself Seip - crease at each ee , a celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of gets hard and dry, losing its sue - being permitted to rear mustaches. culence. When. they ileglect the' In nearly forty instances languages stalks because dry and hard it is - Parc been first reduced to writing time to 'cease feeding them, and feed by the 1 ' 1 Britieh and Foreign Bible so - Sr . enty. _A:waterspout spins with enorthous perg's wife.' • In the eyes of the • JERKED .OR HUSKED. . if they have. the run of a good ' ' nnnute -world, it was a terrible d.egradation for the widow of the French Emper- or to become the wife of an Austrian Hogs will *do ranch better when speed. Its velocity at 'the sea level they are being started on now corn' pas- I has been estimated at six miles a Count but she cared not a whit what the world said,- as was the case with the women who ran after the ugly Dike de Richelieu. ., When. Richelieu was shut up in the Basilic, crowds of women, old and young, and rich and poor, used to collect every day at the hour .when he took his exercise on the parapets, and . adore bimfrom a distance, de- ploring the incarceration of SO _ADORABLE A PERSON. Theodore Hook was another ugly. ture of some kind, clover being pro- Russia, has only taken her revenge ferable. Sdy own lot of 07er ftfty' by conquering: Manchuria. The Chi - will have the ran of a rye field that nese have twice sacked Moscow, once they have hail previous to beginning 1 in b87 and again in 1293. to feed new corn for about sixty 1 The largest Fielder in the world has 'days. If there is :sufficient rain i been found hi Sumatra, Its body is they will have volunteer rye, clover, nine inches in circumference and its and besides there will be much un- legs spread seventeen inches. consomed grain rye yet • on the Norway's coast line -1,700 miles in ground. • With combination there *ill be much less risk of breaking a straight line -becomes 12,000 miles if followed round the fjords. In down on corn feeding and from disei these fjords are over 150,000 is - ease. new ; lalids` When hogs are starting on corn care should be taken to have man who seemed to be irresistible. It takes three years to paint the salt where they can get it at all Forth Bridge., Scotland, and as soon When Liszt was an old man with a times. It is much. better with the as the work is done it is immediate- 'hard, ugly face, WOMOD. begged per- ' salt to have a large bulk of hadd ly begun again. As many as thlstY- , mission to kiss hie ugly hands and a-ood ciabes three parts of the ashes five men are usually at wohic. I raved . over him as though he were 4 FELT NO NEED OF IT. to one of salt. Nearly every farm- er who grows hogs can get the needed supply of ashes if he will try. If he cannot he can char corn -cobs, An aeronaut at a, county fair had which the hogs have a great relish made, rather an unlucky ascension. I-1ij but were keenly alive to tlen narm 1- balloon had gone high enough, but of his personality. Adonis's self. Dozens of schoolgirls and Countesses \vim worshipped at his shrine cared not a pin for his music, nor malerst•ood et note of.,..eit, -petite.. The stronger this is kept the wind had Carried him a mile or . . . the more feed is consumed, and the, two farther away than he wiliciPate more is made out of feeding the ed, and the car, in descending, hail hogs. become entangled in the top of a tree in a village street and spilled him out. ne struck the ground with some violence. . There is a 'determined effort on the A crowd quickly gathered about B!rougham was, the answer was once part of dairymen -take them as a his prostrate form.. I given : "Wheire ' the ladies are the whole -to raisethe grade of - their "Staud back and give him air!" thickest." By following this signi- dairy cows. This cau be done by exclaimed three or four at once. • ficant guide he was generally run to selection and weeding out the poorer The aeronaut was not seriously earth, ones by better feeds and often by hurt.. He raised himself feebly to ii. 1?erhaps the reason of the attrac- better shelter. There ie need for . sit ling posture. , neve it is steadily being made. deep disgust. "Don't you think -TWO "Air?" he earned, i -n v'' Ione or is not vain. He can't be, of his • tiveness of the plain man is that :he improvement in all these aud wo be- , • face, at any rate. ` Tvro things almost universally,: hen nil. enough in the last :ten min- . "A pretty man is a nuisance," one • lacking or at least bia.dequately agar, girl was overheard to ,say. "1 eiteati eupplied in 'dairy barns are light -4 the man -whose hair curls, whose- and pure air. These ere easily oh- cheeks are red and who poses in pub- ' ',Tenn's' tallied and althoagh absolutely (8"1 /...... -places where he may be ea.sily sential to ' the best health of the seen, and who always wears a. Sleek herd and the economic produetion of smile on his thoughtless face. He clean mille, they axe rarely appre- is a nuisanee 'beceruse of his conceit. dated. If a barn is already built Olds grow weary of looking at hirce end ilas insufficient light,• more win- but be still keeps ..in the way, bee • 'dews can easily he provided. There Roving be is giving•thein a treat." 4 . Should be from three-foueths to osie -e-e----e+- and a half square feet of glass for WEALTHIEST HEIRESS. - every linear foot of outside wall in . ' KNEW IIER 'WEAKNESS. Paradoxically enough, the owneroof . A •. cu:uThe sk,nder woman faced the !burly the dairy. bare. ry of cows may have the e,atest artillery works in the burglar's deadly revolver without a the gr highest pod gree and the most per- • tremor of terror, for, as is well world is a girl of nineteen-Fraulein fect milk development -yea, we will 1, Antoinette Bertha Krupp, avhose fa- known, ' the weakest 'are often tho. go farther and give them Inc hest 1.`11 DA.IRY. There were few plainer men of Ins generation than the great Lord Brougham, and as few who took so little trouble to ingratiate them- selves into the favor of women. Yet Pc might have: picked and chosen among the fairest of society beetee;. - ties. To a question where Lord then the late Baron Krupp, died stables ancl pastures with plenty of bravest. recently, leaving her a fortune esti- food and water of the most appro- "Toll me where the money is bid," mated at $75,000,000. Gossip justpriate kind for milk he hissed, most truclently, "or ru now meneions lier as the fiancee • .of 1 pecelaction-yet ail of these conelitions will fail to 1 fire!'' • ' Herr Felix Klemperer, the chairman. make the business profitable if the! "Neverl'' she answered, determine of the !Berlin Machine Manufacturing eases do not have the proper person edly, and with a marke.d accent on Company, the largest concern in to hendle and milk them. the "r." "Kill mo if you will, but Germany after Krupp's.' Paulein The chief cause Of MUM frothing 3: will never reveal the hiding -place Krupp is believed to be the Wealthi- in the churn in the fall and winter of my husband's hard-earned :hoardl est women in the Old World, how- and the better not garthesing is Villain, do your worse!" . ever she may be regarded in the holding the cream at a low temper- "I will!" snarled the scoundrel, New, with Miss Carnegie with all atuxe while livening, developing a baffled for the moment, but not her father's millionsin the scalebacterial germ causing a better flex- beaten. "Tell me instantly, or I'll Fond of outdoor „exercise, she is a or and taste. In suggesting a re- drop tide big, woolly caterpillar. fearless equestrienne, indefatigable on inetly we woidel say keep the (Team down your neck!" ' the links, and a good cyclist, cold and wort eVellOWIl 0 freeze in three minutes more he had bag- ing; but keep et sweet ZIuntil there ip gad the money and was running 1.6...........4.............nol enflicient cream for churning, The through the midnight darkness in a HIS ADVICE, day before you churn heat the cream. north-easterly direction. 'up to 70 degrees behig careful. not 4 Young Lady -"A friend of mine' is to ecorch it. :When it is heated to engaged to a titan, and now he ere- 70 'agrceS add good flavored but- A BLIND MARVEL. • fuses to marry her. What aveilld termilk for a starter stifficient so A remarkable figure has , passed you advise her to do?" !_•• that the CITIllti wiil commence to away in Victonia in the pereori of Old 'Isahryeree"IS the ' Zan wei.1- body in eix. hours, Stir the cream Mr. Patrick MoCarthY, 'a pieheneer of thy'?" o c mei on ally so as t o give elle ;the Carterton district in that7Stato. Young Lady -"No; he lia.sn't:e a smooth body that is wanted,. Though blind from the age of three, shilling." Trts REASON. ?Silo" Old Cientlemari-iby 'don't s'ott go to work? Labor ennobles a he became fearlests rider, and leis Old. Lawyer -"Then I'd. advise Itei• 1"()I31•11:" mon. horsemanship WAS. a ratievele to alt 'thanks." pose Who taw it. ne was a. sleilful farrae aim a 11100 letter , IT using poultry is often OVC1.410:110 1,; i) but len op d to write i and untleeklone, ,to der mollility, tor.