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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1904-5-12, Page 2311:kb EEE 4EfCA gsSii14q4gtoe Or, Kinship Between Nan and Horse • ›len.S..h•n.r.h4.)-erD,n. all evente you inight heve first t The tete-a-tete was here ititerru i choive. I have got Phipps to let by Cap -telt Fuller ann A-41% IftieG me have the 1-eitosal of the horse) for and Icate, who seldom was at a a couple of nave. The, question is, foz' something to say, contrived do you feel disposed to look at him?ineep all three anmeed at the "Very much. Aftc,r such a desereti- time; while Melee_ lthirbrecod, ilia tion I already long to possess Idea" a photograph-b,oele an enceee for ezet when do you thiine youi o ewe to eo to dhotes, miss adeide . Mr. Clraname, reinathed there, vent tirong into tbe mail:oat window ot seh?'" 7,...t..ot, rust, Lit liddteut, d sit-outd apparently to the satisfaction ot " 'beads neot suspiciously clone toge olt imagine, for you ca ectereely mooe o , both Pa,rtieS. Vanie the two 11 pted renh, lose to same ling rea with much 000dne,,a,a,itt Co.einvt14.% blriatiezzliog aerc,s1s1.1rtzeco,.. rolehnui oec•earz,:dt cacIsnctoevnetis.e.d alleiflournetibleornogf wvouny gocgi Qr. se ereott for pessessiog .'j ehoOti not drenta °11°I'v- usW:ti whne "1"‘41daln saw after 0. stigirt pause. awt ;them, .00t you are a terrthle tonhe- to no eo. Ilenioies, it's a hunt- exerted, himself to be b FuU T Eit es: \tit, capitally. I believe I t 1, • • t • Ito you a strange directionh you might li•ege! 0 to -morrow." Omen he and. Idate discussed with t of anen thee ore metuam maces, whose elicit(' Ir. u- Ora - R FARAERS 'Pr .1,3asonattle sod Profitable llints for the Busy �t the Soil. °*•41611'irc4**c-'3.V;••••Yr-wiii••••#•••-**'N("1 'DRAINING PARhl LANDS. The succeS81Y0 wet seaeoes of the post two years have couned //well loss os to those living in low eeetioaa rout er interest is being revived ir?. drainage ea, as a lueans of reclaiming the V. -mus- ed ands of aeres tarot land which have Item rendereel unproductive by ix. this excees Of water. These trocts ir lzave long been the most prodoctive Y°sus ib slorl's duri ace drailt;' gadvefheer 1-17)6blIket wa cane or the excess of water during ono line last two e -ears. As a result, crops lia.ve been a failure and enuele ne of the hied 'has been abandooed. IV There are those, bowever, who 1, lieve that, with a proper system. ot tile drainage, these lauds can be bronght beek into celtivation ' wet. wears. Preparations are y aunde foe leering thousauda of ro ';1-4enidelgtetfihillo t; de I I ft;o1 igttehl eYe sS14:113Fo'stlhao:erwtnitiriinztirell: litere are loony problems which out the person who wishes to ' ins laud which, aro of a locel 4, nature and which must be Settled by • gluten, There ore olso certain general rodeo whicb, obe oservert. g0 a- long Way toward ,Innking dreinage $,NStena SleeeM dAltbI vary greatly as to the amount of watt' they will hold - rezetak011igtherrs1111 IiiritOtZt4n:wttlIrlennettrPpee4 's Off as drainage, ThIS ;IS known ' °rapillary water, n is independent of ot he farce ot gravity and node its • toward from the water table be - as ia etreporated, It. is this oieture wittch furnishes the Water r 'the use of the plant. A satureted 1'3 ORO flows of the soil are filled with fully good; but your thne is verv sad-IY atraid-" green le, valuable, anti I shouicl teel poaitively I hardly know what I am," ahe the feeder of away so merrily tbat not until fan." , wee broeglit ie, and they chatt osimmed to occupy so lame a share ,,satt omemtete, 'ea -ember Que., ,your 3pot the last orst was well-nigli (task did the foue ge tttough nipperently not a very e.coll- and the lost? well, if .Tondo.y , tlenzen reluctantly rise to tohe the You, personally, will trespase bue •,‘Ples• Prob-ero„ is the inOst difficult of ovon't. suit, w about Tti,1 •?" .1 A •e ort a very sniell portion. I'm afraid. tall numerals 'to analsze Nuoib owe, ?MASS Drewser„ won't you say ,?:s sxubb°11 uud st-luntivd* iendir"`" 'deed. 1 could. errange to xneet yaa - , "leesdeoy uld olo very welt in for a very pleasent afternoon, Mi , le 1. i . a r loon, . ..,, llesee paid an unconscionably 1 l' silk hat reposing- beto•eee, either loon. !apologize freenv. eiaiesiedged ideas , d'esie they do; but to tell tile truth doll Xary and I woold Itave been a H-Wou't you put .-..,•our pride in Teem run awaY TIM. one Ot thnet Wore 'they aro a long way orfAlla 1 have by oitreelves with no one to ennve Xing (mat may win?" pocket and agree just in order teat thole con be oraPerlY 'whiled- TIVY ',half a,, mind to run a bye for oece in, us!, 1 llePe yen will take Irlit" on :are like little chicl000s when they ,awate, 1 stumped 0. coup), or hors._ tzgai, very. very soon." "My pride has nothing to do won ,o -est break, their shell ond drool tbon- :1..3 last week, and an et reet, will 1 "No fear of that. We cert oiit) she answered' in similar tenes. selves launnilnd la this ii"u'''ost' do them all the g,00d in the world." ahall. You will. 1 foo'see, be favor "but 1 nee I really meglot uot to ac- world. 'They wander loither and tin-, ... to spite of two trotting eastoenties, with too 'muck of or sodetY beim on so kind an offer, and one that ii.„.•r, without detinite aim or obiect.' tees stables were, non p,..eto. welt long. entails such a. Vrast atuozont of trot- 1, h.in spite of a certain leen of me- etoencon nut he did unt e".1,wer it , --impas5ible to have too tooth of baveWe, Only think who. tl noleaoo. I ,thod,- said ho„ chiming in with lo'r `lter..,ssacy to Attention tliat citeuut- good thing; eh, Tar, AleGratill?" been already." 'mood, -I earefer the ravers to the ^otaorec, nor that, otatil le r odvent. And then at length they departeo e sliorugged ids ehoulders wIth a ;oat -at -homes. Ilalf-liedged ideas and , aenner Ivittl. ralo, oor ojytonce had and the two girls teem once mor wish to good/one." le • anti ' o li That- proutiee well even — of irritation told frettodh !i.,".CilrFoa !WARMS are better than ltan lever in. tot -mil. ,Feasans stkemmlea fo alone togetnee It- t e e-- . cl ' . . ; re. We bate to thank yes, fent-for Nina Olaf's sake?" Ile ttself to no divisions. It must I); • ;any tOtoe ;von inke to mention. 'viait." lowdtred dole*, a. trifle ae be Made- ) first or nowhere," the requeef and pr,eteeded to be deep- "VW/ SPeak itt Parablen." , ellizt 1 thought the Scottem • -N. ez.„ le- interested in the nap of the glossy' ..°11' 1.1" • ways atet an Tne=-315V?" tirely, on 4lizr side, t nil°J4titsigt?"t"11°Inalt1Sheo A Deeetser . cetratio. required, another line may be Iaid midway between the two.” Large tiles elioule be used in the laterals as the distauce between them is inceees- ecL The tile should be round and well burned. Unless they are stiknecteil to severe freezing and thawing, aitrified tile are little better than the common kind. They should be laid, as tight- ly OS ,possibie, for plenty of space will then be left for the water to geintt o con. roaRing the t,2nction itii the main. the ioterals should make a 1r -slowed angle in the direc- tion which the water is dowiug ra- ther thou a T. By this means the onward movement of the water is not obstructed. Tito approximate cost of tiles dee 1,000 feet is: Por three-inch, $10 to V.2.50; for four -inch. $15 to .$20; for five-incli„ -$20 1,o 01'47; for six - min $27 to $35. King estimates the cost of cox structing a, drain three feat deer, eluding tile, at 05 cents per rad tor icor-inch, and 55 tents per rod for three-inch tile. Of course, unless a, crop is to be raised on the laud tilts one can do the greater, part ot he work himself during odd spells. itd the cash outlay thus be material - lessened. DBAINAGE WELLS. Another system of drainage which O used with much sat.i.9faction ia Solite poets of the state AS the drain- age well system. Thi e vonsiste ot a two or Zoller-inch rock well with tile drain's leading to it. The " II is drilled down anti/ a large ' the rock is reacbed. Then off about six feet moder- ated, up With stone and placed over the top !lowed to 1111/ in, A will drein from three lve acres with eose. We hove a two-inch well, in which the r came to within six feet •of the Of the pipe. received the discherge o four -inch tiles as full as they would run. and yet the water was not ralvd appreciably in the pipe. The vast of sitch an outlet is a course other large, but no More so than a. Ion g deep cut to a natural outlet. Iti ections Where Cheat, wells will work t aro the ideol means of securing go Where there is, no good lens once for oil yon couli hced to divest yourself of a troot otirely erron -mos °' -; and errOne0I.F. itlest? , Zfl you e • that will. mid to pi inelteetiona, " bitterns, t.pott, awat- one atingle day from a brown stocky. Mono- thielthreed wag • tiny tOSt 5! do notbieg more. flowerer- 1 his belov4-4 bounds. A eliange was the forst to 'p -i hzraidt oehnit you're top; eN.Vio• for fest tooling over the sftirit of his "Ahat ttire Irian Colonr1 Vlinitet • Ai;ss Pr.:users and inspire lt:e!droont„ mid even soort was becalming is." she routaaed tentutively. teething weighing On MY' Mind, !I oft t though he suit totertalited "Yes, don't you?" o Salotar,e" Wee- Menntinte 1 to occupy at Seek-1141aq- Pleet- in hie "Ito .3.-011 think do?" otOrtal dread or cuseloslng :impiteat misgivings as to lb,- pro- "1 hardly linnW• Nan 45 . Ado' 1 should bring olown on !bottle moaner in which their objeet he is and sometimes 1 et al tio. viols el miiht receive his advances. This net. I en/et tualse him out.° 7.fou •. little attentions on 1 relitet- z "Po , feelitre prompted hint to add sena*. hew do you mean? lie do unity enough in all Conscience-- i otee ;mittens:exec - r so eesine what obruptly, 'les rather cool of iti'Veee a very itilPeoetrable lik rate otTeriu- to ipeet von at Phipp's age. 0/4 the contrary. he rejoices i olod row t..nrtiti to Ile of service, F011 inlateellatels rs tern; -Non boot wnero reettnols a tor hersops oth, haesseoet. is not ctoottp, peculiarly ft.nnk. tald open eor,ire Yen S'e thi oarticnier itzeterzeo ol and talk of the troubl,.. Can't diOlkes intkOlereece 'vow 4,110ng t.,he was, to ition which imprepos oue favorably bow Foltishness is at the hottlou of Jo to I:atom/I.: hears tile in- en in out* of t igh all th:s said trouble, 1 haw set , - ntirol, and feels a dieltetiedoloodat w niee ,1.,}3,e dropped "Liko Afr., Grol"ttoe's hsart on Hints Olaf winning the : 11 he t e You need not diStUrb ;vont-self ret toe loove o gining that I have an other :tone rizoi,,nanisin. hen the exceediably simple ' ins all oo e.wirotto nro always lnd to See the best ageins4 We in n• N.' rt oi wa, the fore. end in toreeine sou Inyzeoreos be byge the most probable stepe to "Wittingly- 1 resnit 1 do Wet fester my owa -eet tioey 1 feel . one borne to tat (-fleet ot, egotism od r riistort4 ti 'C3rr nons trw 18f y,in the evate. prevent* eunFelf.ttere commands ° renhtel pinyinne. senal t'CIV.1.1O3 that TerAW au e LOWS of to ° the loorsedealer's (trisette's name was ntra- r1 I asked te„,t-o us a very resteetable deal- ,fools„ weed to have anything '41,1eorr, which be ;Could.; They wit d as a. la.eledo ,e.e're wet 411 o a e bee S.a • eine:tie. tr nreat to There! lint gives reonal grate - 45. still insist set g any o's• ." an 1 after ch an appeal. t tetp4V my reuse of b yoln , mot. net protest, may uot soo; and Boaz.' not even enter ler into any explanations, what eau eb de but yield to the wiebes of ontreasonable end beadatrong son?" Ile bail won the day, as Coltitt IT the mischevious tw' 1 In her i'ye, Ito _merry stone on bor lips. elett might have settled this matte long ago." let snid, "had you not displae ed those very oualities af which you accuse me. however, not 1 trust all will go emoothly. I wan to see you win. I would rnther se you come Aral, peat the post thta anybody:" "Not sooner than, Lady Anne?" elle esked, prompted by some vague spir it of rivalry, -"You'd rather Lacn Anne woe, sur]?" "don't we leave Lady Anne alone? he exelailued, with 5est a sbude of ir- e on. Why should ber name be dragged in? What lies she to do wit' ny preferonevs?'' di don't know. That is a matter for you to decide. I only thought," and her voice grew a little indistinct and husky, -that as she was un old felend, and I merely a new acquaint- ance, that your sympathies would turally be oilisted op her behalf, especially after tbe panegyric erou 0. :left reeortee untouched! ders and looked /tee str ig ...t i ,`"i'li t, - f ^ , ,,,,t actrp.edga, tool a ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n, ,,,,a $he laid laee Itentis on andahrthal:,botonO7i'ter cro aro Irtoewz,:luso tongettoif4hremaiorr '1 oltould be drooditilly ot Fea with- thee, "Very," ,eize eald, holoat a ,tl'as t'xges of wuterz (1) by drainage* , 0 t yrcl,.4 th,, onswero4 tratbfuity, fuleiioli Moe soneueo-weater ;toe ore. (2) by evaporation. Tim latter is t co:an, (-delete flenteett be had to be sure! Aided s latildiO4 caStirS ' 31)Onite$tIV 1 slOW • o, an any t a or Peen her looh tsavetls feu. in the ono who' very ex5c14 aro il ,o-- ' WAY by WhIch we can bantel ti leirfore '' '1, I 1' s on thee oanodanza, ond cer,. etrinetion. and Ithitio zee only c nee I,. , deeding season and' by decreasing the rose; from the sq.itt V. U4.4 ,p, Sillii Wil .1.1:;t• v.41... it 18 tbZ '4"Cnt 1;rbtrliTZ• , tooldest of ell on 4 '1"i0 (TO la• continu.41,, i 4^,1011 nieen . ' itie;r10:4;:sr It4 ory Inode 0 a th /settee „ tervibty Iftpuds 14110n, tbe walriiinor.s Of Pert rSusleteree cot3irs to er:ts!titt4, to 1111 •c4111 I 1 te , mitnation of This wafer will be of great advantage by lengthening the nn'Atin'1/41 tet evlatee est pcovostation,."" sayiug one:labor =OPEN Billi1NS UNDERGROUN 411141,INS. kninn have lOtag been toseed in ler eets and to rentove water. They are, however. Met.. tal in Airaining heavy soils elenthe suftl- 24f and wort enongh to 411 sure tly, production of good cows, The following are adrontages of tile drains over otten drains: 1. The surface soil is retained ell - ire Mateo() of the finest and nost rtflo itarts being c*rrried aft wit foods and tnaintres Which Grizzle -1 es 4-51 h`bor? Tito' ies in the e hich intelligence A , 'it the e in dieted r on 14 . • edit' 1 of MS brain. 51, Mat " an anthropOlogist, of Peewee ee, bezel conalleting teereloseets into e e o ott ter. Honing nett eaceetained 1.t. moo !-Icarprot . i I. mato brain weigloa on an a'&_..,,, t • , did eot commence op- „neon zoos' oteearne a, t -Holt oranimes and the hestale etions , 0 poor ot,..stiv, S Via; :o.:., n -4,..n boli tell yt ,200 grammes between tip ages , ; oracter °a altogether, for in that alter ou ol....r in ts. frank nerdy and sixty. be 14%3- ettthered .) 'Mr. Pliip-ps -remold naturally feed ' woy thet #1 decodes. ; e, lt,,;* following statistics, lutol. on th l442died egoioot her befortbend, toomtla ;Olive. If leate; re, hat'* i • randy of tbo brains of 285 peaOtti. ' and less inelined to come to terzz.0"" it. 1 r014at'IV OV1I' ten Luc differing widely in their ocenpatim "Now do you akin, it likely that ewervoe) front the rath -. but and intellectual culture. Me weight t reee of the soli, aril ; ;carried into it as the water percolates ; 'downward front the surface instead of s *hong carnet. ou. eW"It. aellnaitited with the , the force of habit ie too s e, rou 0 t 1. tains of the dererent people; -44- the water Passes through tbo paek,s of horse-coptag cotdd he mates win forg,t that it is, vmus sra cwewated in gennunes,, Day lab. ,i, soil it serves a most useful purpose downright fool? No, oco 1 ', thato etivisublo to I.,- plaino pols.ert. OnerS, 1400; Weanlen And unstZilled . itY dirs1)1vIng and preparing crude ; the mare up to the shies and . 1T0551y t, pays e...n: nun tgoin, laborers, 1,488; porters, gaardions soil material for the nutrition of the a e her out a wonderful animal. 1,tonto,ot tome people 1;aa it I to and watchers, 1,06; mechanics. 1.-;Plm". v illowevcr, to get to the point, Phiprs oettele.o 450; business men, 1,406; ohysicians 4. Frost goes out ezeriter in the t '.tholved me an InlennnnanlY Wen') "Well, !•.,..) It Do as I slowed in get- zel /Werisers, 1,500. spring so that the ground Call be 0 shaped blood -horse ho bad Just ;tins', a good horie. I can a.liord to —____...4._worked much earlier. 4 bought ot one of these big Yorkshire !smile at lir. rit:pli'F. little itlioSvn- Tailp SNOW. 5. The stiff clays are made More faire, from. which country he tame 1 erasies1 d 111 throo o'clock be too porous and the roots penetrate More With a great reputation \Then I , ma on too ofti hite eetat afternoon, Tbis. is phenomenon whIono is Ire- deeply in the tile drained soilS than - told I'l°1)1's w110 the lady was he was for will you not lia‘e f,nIshed brook- (yenta:" obserood In the Polar regions, in surface draieed soi/s. t very 6\11 indeed, and said if eeele ifast thorr and 1100 OCCOSIOn!diy btglt met with 6. The telects of drouth are ditain- would itindlY fix all aarlY day You "You 5 :ler Can desist from chaff- in the Alpe and m t3e0thAnd. Cal)" iShed, as has been shown by experl- could either See the ordinal ridden Ing your foll000rreetures on every or,- tain Ross discovered, on the shore Anent,. owing to the enlarged and b over las fences or try Lim yourseld, 'canton, miss you et . a. —iis said, was well meal is generally well over by Browser. 7too; warning of /inala's Boo., a rouge of cliffs ex- deepened soil bed and the more favor- y . 1310 tending 3.01.' eight miles which were ebTe vondition of the surface for pre- m 1 enough so far as it went, but that 1 time ‘,0,, inentic.4 and 1 Alan be tic,_ covered with red snow of a, brilliant 3 venting excessive 000p000tien, ow Rhipps, as a rule, like a wise. tv should require a trial with houndsn,li ine7,1 to meet o,ott at tett hour r. hue, and -sometimes as much ros i° ft 01 ti • 1 . t rnay be said l'''All right, tben; Mary and 7 will in depth. The cause of the appear- that, in ear,e the soil becontes very oral outlet. nod each individual is then reSpOntIllai+ to himself 0,19140 for the drainage of his land, THE BISTIAREIK OF JAPAN' By 01TE WRQ WAS THE GUEST° OF THE Me ettlItInn ITO, A raw Delightful Ilours Spon at His THoloilnoe. Near Since Bismarck's death I have al- to eye tonsodered the Illerquis Ito the moat releerka.bic man the world," seed a. gentlemen who ha e revently returned from o visit to JaPan; and I think anyone who is latailiar with his wonderful history, wilt agree with me. At any rate, there can be no ques- tion that at the present mottle/a ho is the most interesting personolity living. and, as bad. exceptioual op- portunities of studying him at close quarters few months ago, I dare y your readers may lit,e to knOW e result, eass writer it Lotolon Tit -nits. When one thinks of all the Mar- 41,5is has done in his lifetime 040 is apt to picture hint as an Old map 'Whose work is clone; but, 1 assure ou nothing could be farther from lnet. In spite of his sixty-two years nol the grey in his hair and beard is still essentially a soong mao, nert, active, full pi energy, and to all appearance eqoal to nutking ' More nations, lie is also, as a, gtrietatcomiiceanits'lltaanudid abffee'cteatneilY with - and 1 cannot resiSt. a smile when think bow this roan, within a, few years has placed his cottnir3- aratiog the delightful bouts with him at bift 141.14411e0,71, est nPlretltgobtie saVoN;111;e1:iltfalt et1343noele:v.:114111Nt jet:114i la, of Oiso, a few miles iron To- ou government when I spent a few There you see the great stt at his very best, in his lovol:. motto -talon, rtiliF4410., ot s really two distinct hous, e 11915:4boinginhdanetti zubgyleasrttlhaenilliTittle:leoctufai::::014troof TRU l'AR(411.1$14 .LA onghly Europeon. un th rated from the former • lovely gardens, ,ittSt as perfectly Japanese— cinch means delightful. The mor- als, whom bad met two or three Imes below in Tfailo, greeted me In ' study in the European villa with rtesy and hospitality you will match colt of Japan. lio sun), dressed in Ettropean "th a frock -mat worthy of and over the inevitable d through an atoms- kst oke—for you rarely without a riMir he soon ramie to feel Immo us if I hod tow him years. And really. apart Man the glorious t of mice and mountain und nes .e0 ououtel* .; iratoon, It have fancied myselt in a sotto - muse in Surrey, on a corner - We were a dozen very famillor nglish newspapers, magosines, anti views; the furniture owl demote. ons were English and the walls ro iiterolly covered with portraits bildrett—prinelpally children be ZElitado himself. tout every e of thou a Silent/ and playmate of nindste4rt*zreamspell of the marquises ciety an hour passed with ieerelli- quickness while we discussed—I ashamed to think 1 aid most of talking--abnost every subject, favorite brands; of cigars to new ships that bad Just been ded to the Japaneso navy, and ch too soon ant were coiled aNVIV.,1; lunch. The marquis led me 11E BEAUTIFUL -GARDENS, y 4*111k *104 11 seant toe Lop co st.d. orditure the while after the cows a ss. the way, would it not pay you continue SOW grain right along. 11 the baran'Ord full of Mud, o manure rather than bave the cow wade through it draw plenty of raw end let theen tramp over that. Pont turn tile cow out to trautp "ee the Soft field in seareh of a mOuthful of grass. It do great harm both to the COWS and the fields. Wend Donee' and Opeehally the dairy farmer Should raise donee, both to maintain the fertility. of Ws il and supply one of the most valu- le floods for lois animals. rge, clean WindOws, and lots ot on the sunny side of the barn to salvation of the young calves he surest safeguard ngainst telt- The gerlilS of this dis- died by a short exposure to NOTES. Us that, didieultnini ' proper) V ran mashes ;and warm water I ink the iirst twenty-foutehours calving will often save a cow co trouble, and start, her safely on t• period Of usefulness. great Many extierionents have een carried out during a, number fa ears in various parts of the world id these all go to show that front full calving cows about 25 perecent. Mere milk is obtained than from spring calving. The reasons are °bole ouS. During tbe winter tbe cow is free front the effects of drought, heat and files and her yield is tiou.s not affected when right in the flush of the milk as is too often the ease. Then the spring grass coming toward the close of her period of her lactatioo serves az an inspiration to her weary- ing powers and greatly inereases the waning milk dour. man, sets his face against such a. Pro- be at the rendezvous punctual to a "cc 11:140 4 PUZZI° to rne° of acit''aaa dirS and Cr4tekS' the rain may flow ceedieg; but knowing me to be a minute., By -the -bye. no e ou think it es well .as to the observers, until oft so quietly that it will have op - pretty frequent eitstoiner, be ultimate- would be a gcool Ina» to let Stirrup Careful examination with the miero- portunity to do but little good. This, ly consented to my demand. The ride Grisette down a little before- secIP'l horse tenmed a. smart, sporting, well- revenlcd that it was due to the luetvever, may be overCOnae by pine - bred animal, and took zuy fancy hand? Mr. I hipps, as one of the . preeence among the snow of a very 'ng valves in the tile until the soil heads to the proposed bar a'n I ulini" e Plant' 'which has bcen calk I I . greatly. Ile h g wou cl las abscubcd a. sufficient amount of as capital legs, good probably lihe to sot her." by Stir William Hooker Palmena ni- water, pronounced a, short -Lillie ago." flat bone, and srnne of the best hocks "Yes. most certainne. If we only There are several kinds of under- -People's sympathies sometimes have ever seen—Just the sort of succeed in effecting, a deal I shall be ground drains sueb ns brush drains Naha, take a. queer,. unnatural turn—fly to- horse this certain to be snapped perfectly happy, and the brute ueett stone drains, board drains, etc., but wards those who repulse them most, en up irainecliately, as he looks a Hunt- never set foot inside your StableSfor all purposes the tile drain is the and Vase over the comparatively con- in -shire hunter all over. Now I feel again.," most economical and the only satis- genial. Such things are unaccount- _half afraid of my pre,sumption, btzt I b -1 1 Poor thinee I feel quite inclined factory one in the long run. gran tou, but nevertheless they occur not infrequently. If ray come and see yen to -day in order to won d lose no time and USE FOR nALLoccis. The Fretteli naval engineer, Remold, calls attention to the fact that a cap- oornmathies have taken seems give yea the _particulars, so that at OnclaelawAtommosa00.14.6.. n orse by the %Justice o Chronic Liver and Stomach Trou ie Thor °uglily Cured by Using Dry Chase's Ki ney-Liver Pills In every liorrie there is more or less suffering as a result of constipation and deranrrements of the digestive system. Because Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills cure such ailments more prompt- ly and thoroughly than other pre- parations they have come to be con- sidered almo.st indispensable as a family medicine. , lir. C. I'. Imniel, shoemaker, West - '14) Hill, St. Catharines, Ont., states: "I have used Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liv- er Pills regularly for some time and t ley are unsurp,assed for torpid liver, defective circulation, hldigeStion, headache and constipa- tion, as these were my troubles, 1 11.51-(1. Many remedies, but got no re- lief nitt.1 I tried 11r. Chase's Kidney - 31 111) Pills, and a few boxes of this eparation have entirely cured me. I am. not in the habit of endorsing any medicine, /,..a in this case I cannot rpets too r Ighig. praise 67 Dr.., Ch.ase's Pills for what they have done for me," Mr. It, C. Holmes, Justice of the Peace for Lincoln County„, states:— "I am acquainted with Mr. C. F. Imrnel anti consider him a reliable citizen in every sense of the word, in fact, I have known hire:from boyhood up and can say I believe him to be truthful and honest." Acting directly on the Liver, Kid- neys and Bowels, these pills increase the vigor and activity of these or- gans, ilioroughiy cleanse the systcxn purify e blood of poisonous im- purities and set th: digestive organs in perfect order. Dr. Chase's Iticlney-Liver Pills One pill doe,A a box., at all to stick op for her when I hear her ta so vigorously assailed. You are a o very ruthless enemy, Colonel Clinker." -it "A ruthless enemy hut a good at friend, I hope; so don't let us re -op- no en the argument, You. know what ee you told inc when we drove up the b drive together?" ce She remembered perfectly well. She It had told him she did not believe he fr was a.ctuated by motives of self -inter- ,ta• est, and that he only sought her good. At this moment the belief was a stronger than ever. les "Yes," odd she, looking down and hou toying with the lace handkerchief on 'ne her lap, "you .are right. -We settled'es; the 'matter then to our mutual satis- or faction, and need not, discuss it any - • The first and most, important con- ee balloon rising to a certain sideration in a drainage system is the eiglit may be employed to discover outlet. It should be far enough. be - le oresence of rocics beneath the sur- low the level of the ground that is cc of the tvater. Every Sailor to be drained to give a good fail and CAN'S that in certain parts of the allow tile tile to be laid well below a shallows can be detected in thne the surface. A fall of two inches y the coloring of the water. From per hundred feet is usually allowed rtain heights the shallows are shown and. Should not be less if it is pos- 111 more plainly, as, for itastotnce, sible to secure that amount. oin. the Hills surroonding tlie en - mice to 331 -est. From this it fol- DEPTH OF T11"..M. ws that from a captive balloon at Many different opinions are ad - certain height above the surface, vanced as to the correct depth to lay pecially in waters contaleing many tile. In practice they are laid any- bmarine rocks and tortuoree ann.. where from one and one-half to four elc, ashndallboewtstecraustbilel ltolicraoteudgiritp;elotiho-e and one-half- feet. Pour feet is usu- ally considered to be a good depth, as aphy. it is usually below the frost line and longer. Orisette's fate is sealed, and never again shall I crash through the fences on her back. I don't regret her one bit, really. The chances are 1pr that I should have sold her anyhow, '1,3 though perhaps not quite eo soon. I eth am very much obliged to you—I dare jilt not say for the trouble, since that is forbidden—but for the pains you have taken on ney- beh,alf. Please believe I am truly. Frateful." "Anil tl at I am more than reward- ed by the exceedingler kind manner in which you haVe granted my request:' "We are getting too polite," retort- ed ,,:efe with a hadpy little laugh. "If to e go on being so civil la, each of.3'i.7a we shall quarrel again before Ion, 11 only for the sake of variety hale monotony, don't 3ron?" "I ike poison. Shall we break it, t, once?" he answered, while a broad mile illumined his face. "It's hardly worth while for this fternoon, but we'll bear it in mind or some future occaSion. and start afresh the next time we meet." the tiles are not so liable to bee= WORLD'S LA.RGES'r PENCE. clogged with roots. . The dept should depend largel3r upon the kin The longest fence in the world is of soil and the ra.ptchty with whic obably that which has been erected water will pass through it. r the Erie Cat,tle Corneany along A, common and satisfactory. Prac- e Mexican. border. It is seventy- 1tice in tile draining is to run a large -e miles in length, and separates ex- main along the natural depressiori of tl, f ire distance the two the land to be drained, and then l'lln 'republics of North. America. The fence smaller parallel laterals from. each 1 was bunt to keep the cattle from side. While this may not be quite !Irunning across the border and falling as economical as some other systems ea.sy prey to the Mexican cow- it has the advanta.ge of being easily punchers. Although it cost a great put in, and should there be any trail- ', deal of money, it is estimated that ble it is easily located. The size of cattleg 21-1 11 be saved in one the tile will depend largely upon the :year to More than pay for it. It is amount of water to be carrion. a barbed-wire fence, with mesquite The distance apart of latex-Ed:3 also and cottonwood Roles, and for -the depends, like their depth, largely up - entire length of it runs as straight as on the kind of soil and the cage with 1the crow fiies. whieli water will pass through it. In clay soils they should be placed from ‘'Evertobody says that baby looke forty to seventy feet apart, while in fliko you. Doesn't that please you?" open soils they may be placdd from I t i hI don't know,- replied Popley; "but 80 to 250 feet apart, "In case. of Id you what—I'm glad nobodY doubt as to the proper distance apart thinks of saying I look like the ba- for drains thee- snould be, placed so hy,'t that, if a more perfect drainage is 4 FILI,ED EVERY WANT. new in folding beds?" Mrs. to Inlat—"Ifave you anything Dealer—"Only this, madam, aud it really is quite a success. On arising in the morning you touch a spring, ond it turns into a, washstand and bath -tub. After your bath you touch another spring and it becomes a dressing -table, with a. Peen& plate mirror. If you breakfast your room a slight pressure will transforra it into an extension table. After breakfast you press these three but- tons at once, and you have an up- right piano. That's all it will do except that when you die it can be else4.d into a rosewood coffin." A MCII IIEGOAft. h For years past an old woman had solicited charity from visitors to the Pere Lachaise Cemetery, Paris. She was known as "The Cemetery Pearl,' from the habit she. lied of collectine the imitation pearls which fell from the wreaths in the cemetery. She was -returning, to the garret where she lived, when she fell unconsci.ous on the parement,, overcome by the cold. At the police -station Government and municipal bonds 'worth .$6,000 Were found upon her, and at her house pa- vers representing another $10,000. --,•n•n.,a,,,,nea.r,,,c,-+o,vrra-..,.r-=ex•vnscnananraeNM.,rvrnr.,17Ar.., E To prove to you that 1,4 P 1 es zi,s-,:t5fegittRaleeriII•10507ret413 and every form et Rebhan. beacnnorand protrude:or piles, lie manutacturers.bavo guaranteed it. Sce tea. 3montals in the daily press and ask your nel;th. tors •Iaoliat they. think Wits Yon can use it and ret .-eur money, back if not cured, 60c a box, at ill aealers or RDMANSON.B.ITES8z CO -Toronto, Ghase's Ointretent dealers, or Edmanson, Dates Com- la pany, Toronto. To protect you Is against ithitationa, the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the a anions receipt book author, are on which 1 was intereated to see were like his home "half and bulf.'"I'itat 10, one section teas entirely Japanese and the other tuul lower part ;Notts bright with the gayest flowers of Europe. P.r.ha dowers, he told me, Wore his wife's "citildren,44 whom she 'tied with loving care and pride; as for himself, he declared he was a. once at gardening and was 'content o admire his wife's elan. The lunch was as European as our environmeat was Japanesen-tulet such a. meal as you would get at a good English hotel, and perfectly cooked and served. It was during this meal that the marquis told me some of the story of his life, commencing forty years ago, when be was sent in a sailing vessel over the seas to England to study. "Since those days. when I was little more than a boy," he said, in his Alma English, PI have always loved England and tell things connected. with your doun- try; and it -was there that 3 nrst dreamt those dreams which, for my country's good, I gra thankful have since become realities." What those dreams of a Japanese youth, alone in London, have al- ready clone for his country the world knows. The Ilczrquis Ito, if he were not so unconquerably modest, might well say, "Japan, it is I," for there is not one step in its miraculous evolution of the last thirty years which he has uot inspired and direct- ed. And yet, in Spite of such an epoch-making career, this man of a century remains as unspoilt as a child. "De sure to come LLTI(.1 see Ine again soon," Ile said, as he shook hands in good-bye, and twice after that I inade my way to Oiso, and each thne as 3 came away I left an- other piece of iny heart behind me. ----4----- 241.1ASIJIZING A WINK. Irow fast CUE a man wink? Omo who is interested in this fascinating subject has inade experiments in .con- nection with it, and successfully meas- ured the. tiine occupied by the several phasesof the moveinWIL Ilo sayst --Tee mean duraeion of the descent of the lid is Seventy -live to ninety-one thousandths Of a second. The inter- val while the eye is shut was in one case only fifteen hundredihs or a s ond, The r !Ping .of the lisi occiipied seventeen 'Inmdre,dtlago of -a, sec.onci. A specially -arranged pbntograollie ap- paratus was toed for tie cv..eriment.'t