HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1904-5-26, Page 6PJiR nnn her." Reid heto hhee
4f.
Kinship Between r an and
0
ton,nX.ie>nnntnanenen'titeeOnenn.
self, "tins won t cia; the perfession,
will suffer if you allow yeun feelinga
to get the better of yoe in this sort
Of way. You ought to have stuck
Iout for another pony at least. But
tor! that there Colonel is such
pleasantespoken chap, lie twists one
round his little fger. That's a
nice giin
rl, too. that Miss Brewser, and
•it strincs me the Colonel is deuced
sweet upon lien Well, he might do
ta. Bantrenntnal worso, he might do worsen with
vhich reflection Mr. Phipps went oft
o e
Intitit XVI.Inei I "Certainly," said he. IYhere"P°11"'tbtternitarlor.
take tea with hibetter-half in the
nthe whole party promptly retired, in -
8. -.1 ,,S1,4i/gd' at ,U, r: IfehlelTs ill, sucb Ito on limn. siteetent, Where all trans -
„k. tnentey way taat emu, gennerean, ,netiont, won net:lone:1,y concluded, non, 011APTER le(Iln.
lento wan by no zenetas ineensilne to :within, enelee tour wens, maw tt sa,lee in
zinine feseinations, grew still more Iliad t;..zso etented, many a, ho ten days froni the time of het
dienursive. STA?. allowen blin te rannechaneed bnenst ..te., e , - -, In” visit to M. Ithipp's establishment
ble on at his will. lie lied Annan -I -an ta nee7 horn thhor; al?butiftt9dids• Tott9141tug Kate was sufficiently reeovered from
Pr°' 1. tbe effects of Grisette's raisdemean-
Y b'''t 'alma a e4Ingetill'il t°I)fe °t. c(l'an tliicted /rant Ills troueer ocket. now t
- P
. i rilhe•Iiken to hear Colonel Inaba -no the door ot a cupboard,. wan ors to be in the saddle again. She
•
4 Pr41.9e'e SUlig' "4 eVen a 13,5 a prelitainet7 brought rti a started modestly, merely Ineendleg
.,,k , lt,01 Of some, CamouS eNPIOit. a couple rof inhen bottles. 4 deeanter of .ttoherridocanasba°1n4n titil:eietglyetteszl„ildwitcdeleeP sit,ro.
he , perrortned months ago at !eberee. end e leen e, dozen wine dass. ,
Netnenton. Penn failed to weeny her OP tp'.% - ' - - ' - - "3"leaVath. ever reatbr I'm an excuse
prove too great a tax on her attevernhtnown, said the notemq strainbte , \Mich ,,banis..117..efid.liumPhingedf"hra. thee pert'''.
tion. nfr. Phipps, en his nide, ells- „t d .. n . ,.. gramme, wi ing y o teat is steneces
orwar ly. t ore s no use teeing up
rti
'Dvere'l tliat th°Se big greY *Yes bad '.volir tinie, Phipps. in beatiro abOnt. YaS escort' and bsides Pruving Ilim7
a el -terming n'ttY or looking, t him a most cheerful and entertain
,a- :7,-, :the bush: Mies Browser liCea Sir 1.5z4f a
l'IP "sPressive face "" srtb"ng 'Itiehard. The question is, what c°1nPanicqa' displayed the greatest
n
••••••111..••••••••,
IE o even went so gar 'as lwould Y ot i consideration towards the young lady
' n be Mere -nee' to allow
, lel t wbether, under ewes- i, exch.:nine:toe the grey?' thus placed uader his protecting
e y'l'''-'ht not be Induced 't° 1 Mr. Ints streteheil Ids lees log, Inn amused Kate vastly by
na ponds off the handsnme fun -leer the taine, subsined in Inas c luting out in his comical evay vari.,
"t'21491at"1 Malang' "15 Z aud aPPz'aredi ObsOrbed in the •MeMbers of the Hunt, on whotn
on this p.oirat reached , Itept up a regular fire of running
d'a abstruse cencelations,
vet e II. e eonclastens, being dis, ..oreln many colonel," he repUt menuentary, describitig with much
terned y Vta return of Colonel atter a eansinereene pollee, ** or and acumen the inditidual pe-
n e rewire- tbe estion Ia
e Most p
minon - eritiee Of eaell one in turn.
nt " g difficult t,to er
t, stud lightly veldt- a, tone requiring 0, deal ougbPoon see that man storming
r.
• men whispered in ',R,enottid it not be better for .. •you on a bay
to liandsonao
t a. ITe's tt real niee horse.wou 1171: ',..:°.7:„.;,...gia.tr..,„',Vtiii(‘4.,Tthe
ti.,wPeo.47;
e•are- tell me whet polo' F
h easy owe.% arid good mouth. end e inoxe? It would
, of hie erre. "Rene the lionorable Al-
vfor b •eng. wed mane i
' eil a wonnerful feel owe waY.
an ar- fool Charrington. the head of Vie
es to voine to
I really think be's worth lartlenelardir, nonneetlinceSelf divon.
▪ oy Pitipps is esning. But n e
, a the
• t - two ell and tiWenfor three whole 'e i- dicl
nt v
nin the person to decide. c said ntath ening no direct, reel in lionnle. Alfred and I meet continual-
, erne, a bendred for Gri- .'N'Pr to tiri'le appeal.
a'pp sin Phipps could be in- ly in the huntiegefleIcl, while for
.ree whole oearn did he honor me
tyystiori is would yo.1u let be one,- tenesien
la i , eider is not what t 1 a supercilious stare. Now there
*net psh rice?"' t. but ibat she's worth?" feW th:110 more Irritating to a.
m -k.11, xvoi, rbipps, "it's for 'you "s vanity than to be calmly an -
0 melte smite sort of proposition." nored. Armament, die.agreentent, eve
errupt.d Colonel Chanter. •*".11-n• en insolence, are each in tbeir way
-se risine Foven. soend„ and e, easier to bear than that species of
1r dd wieli to intleence
vetiitebi any want feeling a certait
delicatayIn doing se, lineenntnelens
wee a, reline to blm evnert she answe
wathont hesitation-
-Yee, 1 novaitt, She (*nen
noel end thirty, hat I den'
to get bn 11a%sleet I gt
been -tee." ol,ino are ea Inet with •
ann. smile. el Lave enolt nerfeet
inette,e an you- lorensledee et horse-
e,it Inlet 1 snould reel ertite ertiefied
at env • taanament yo e eltene to I teen,
• ee.'" •
'un t
wool('
at teem man. with ...n-0„.arAt( of -i Va3ty r
44714 tuUr"111 now% phippe. we're w
, anot felt iletter,..1 .
dallerence cent:ain't/ in thus
sp , had not tile wet:eerily trust
it elinneend aypean ;1 to hit eelf-
enr.•
°Volt are vezy lie gent. "Mit ^
non oteete to ride the h.iree youreelin u„.,e
lenove eounian to eine finui (nelcion," entre,
"i'm :errant vert't in my yreeett one, leo
ern); Ted eartnien." Mae. menet. nee-ity of los dee'
T wan iproltneed silnn"•
te bis eleteldere. sI 0
tad raid delilegatnly-
• **I coulti not no it. Colonel_ c
• do it :mellow. llty en
rot veep. Le paid, let aloe..
come at last,. • I looked hint up and
; er nag. an Yeti bete had t•he op- loftn" todifiereneo intenOnd to nOrr"7
rtunity of asCertairtione."
Wtldr.ot more titan carry
of foerteen," olnected he untsinee
eensation of mieraorrtee and of be-
longing to a lower (lees of beings al-
. It glves the feeling of there
hin something oretig about you.
4 0, Sh(011 without you *meetly nnowiug what.
'or ha ell Seth were the terms on winch we
• ." ,siode, taint bided. one fine day.
,greetly to any astonishment as you
mat imagine. 'what does my gentle-
man do. einer looking over Ids left
• aed snoulder anti squinting at nte
dglpose to • his httle cock eye, but favor rae
any oinv on •steour side, I must nod. trhose minture of patroneg
On ' to. If elan line to allow and condeseemion was truly beautiful
tinindred for the grey to behold, and nen "ITow do, Me-
nd you a ellecit fm. Grath?' IIe had apparently become
Indeed toneorrow conscious of my presentee fie lent, an
yoz to tee bare took this early opporzuoity of recog-
nieing the fact. Faith, Miss Brew-
liooed tbe
be felt by
e brug-
head,
tb
11
..eha haw et ;•!a(1
fnege.4 t an v."
iat all. Siner. No
cued nrenamve
eneahle v.breliet. I ani eonteetto
eeeept willoant roreree. What would
an*: Imanne oetnion comeared 10
teenne •and es the uctur eyes , cot 0. nniThs, hni friends,. down with a. stony gave which took
bene.d ee at him they nen, 41, ,„„ 13". ' , ." in every detail from the crown of
it10.1Ttre, in his neart. •
etre anii don t want to Innen
hot tinning claintneenpot to the soles
e. bin reeeit out of each other. We've '
"Von may Wit(' certain that in - * , „ of his faulties.s boots; (lash him: be
.1 • another too mein Leo
.nenente any bargain. nliss lireWSEP. T twits for tiht„..
enell do my introet to promote eenn• , The stern expretsion of
interest in every way." • tin late, soneted,
-"f feel sure of it. cano think 4,1- • , „ id t. you three years to male up your
why you sbouni ih no t.zooh to a hop_ (colonel! lie 6f.‘ re en mg,
mind uhethel you would deign to
I en yoliug• Woman Mr, myn„nn. •
r.1 biannd gettieg
know me or not; it will not, talee
Size hated the worne when ehe bad ‘,1,3!“ " ",5 weak , o.if three minutes to necline the honor
nic
Intokun them, for they recalled that I
e good teeing
of your acquaintanceehipn „Whereupon
poseible object which elle strove so 'VP didn't OCenSiOnally find out our
I stared him straight in the face
htrt/ to keep Jo the hnengroeud anti , tender spets and keep them fresh
and then roan away'. Gad, Miss
why, Phipps, most of us -
obit. his mesente diseipated like and en• -u. sereweerl" and Terry notelet.' heart-
smone in thin air. But he, not ‘vould. be as hard as brickbats.
1:nowin3. an 11,,e thoughts, allowed the Thee: e Loaning lige doing kindly ily at the remembrance of his adver-
sary's utter discomfiture, "eoa mo-
untnow and then for softening hu -
gratification he experienced to appear saw a Joan look so dumfounded
. mart nettwe; so, Phipps, you let Miss
In Ine face. The cool wintry sun cast all your born days. Ile was that
Brenser have Sir Richard?"
laSt flickering ray Olt the honest stonished he could not find a single
Ifs got up and held out his hand,
;natures, the fair hair, and dropping word in replyn'
thoosthehe as he stood hose to "ter width the otht.r wrung with cordial
"1 don't, wonder," said Kate. "Such
side while they liebl this chort and all reci'll‘n' an. answer was enough to take mot -
**Very well, nolonel," he said. "I'd
whiepered colloquy. one's breath away: But what an id -
e to oblige you, though
''Then you C0111Inic5.1011 tO make do anything t ha m n must
tIns is not businees."
the best bargain I can, subject to at '•Ile 11 call it friendship tben,
trial with bounde?" he Said, in the. d." said the TIonble. ,Tack, tot
tone of a mari asking for final
a piste -eta smile as they bit
st rue t lone.
room. `'‘.4notl-bye, Phipps."
cemmieslon you to do whatever „ ue,„
you think best. Therel I cant say "nnnnd')•;'", tnn --nes," said Et
„ putting her tittle palm in hi
more, can I? So now to business.
Thank you very moth, and. t
',Mr. Phipps.' said Colonel (linnet.
t and do your horse credit."
addreeelng that gentleman, who stoou
And then they went out into
a•loof, though a keen otaser‘er of what
hrehher wishes to see street, and Mr. Phipps- stood watc
mg their rennateng forms. *
if we can do a deal together."
Yr° Can vercome
The Tired Feellin
1
'on
Ind
a
It mode the 'very blood boll an
, veins. YOU Sen had got urea to
being a nobody in the ITonble Alfred'
estimation, and any change C4Ine 100
Much as a eurprlee to 110 eppreeiated.
Shall I tell you what 1 did? Wft,5
detersuinstl on bating Illy revelige.
Every dog has his (teen and ulnae had
ened its bad together, iestead of pro-,
rooting a new growth and fresh flour-
iabinn blossoms. The old tree may
be gnsitled and, twisted, decayed, cov-
ered with paxasites; it may shut out
the light of the sun, hide the blue
skies, and cumber the earth; but
'When removed altogether is it not
apt to make its absence felt, and tho
very object we have so long grumb-
led at to leave a Week on disappear-
ing?
Some such thoughts fitted through
Kate's mind as she looked at the
gentlemao on the handsome bay; but
her epeculations were quickly ended
by Xr. IdeGrath
hes the best vandal) in tbe county,
yr and I said with the utmost severity
at my commend, '81r, it has taken,
"Bht here conies •another of our
local celebrities," as a big burly,
broaneshouldered man of about five-
deforty, sentare feaeured, clean sten
nen, and neco-eyed„ enounted. on e
huge weigh-carryieg hunter. rode by.
"I want you to take special notice
of him because he is said to be the
finest welter -weight in Great Britain.
If you are quite sure you are • not
bored, Mi.e,s 13reweer, gad! but I can
tell Yon a good etory about him
too."
Whereepon Mr. McGrath commenced
another piquant anecdote, well flay-
ored with Hibernian wit. When it
came to an end Kate said, "Ab, Mr.
MCGrath, Mrs. Forrester was right
when she told roe what an agreeable
companion you were. and nave en -
eyed both your conversation and
• your society imeeensely."
She felt no difficulty in praising- Mr
McGrath to his face, Ile only in -
eked bee with frietelly Interest;
reforo the words talne readily
enouh. There was no cause to cone
sder them, to weigh their nrobable
feet, or to fear on ono side g' "
fence, or on the other of appearlar
t 0 forward and ansiMIS to please,
petiencecl no constraint in In
nee. lie bad no power to Make
lueb, or to send her beart eat-
Jn
words that, rose to her lifts were
iftZe sledge -hammer, and the
merrily uttered, in pure ease end
teddellowslalp.
'There are some mon who raise
dly sentiments at first sight, yet
question whether they ever
in establinhing any loftier
warmer relationship. It le
to go through life eta the
but never es the loved.
bersolf ialinitely brighter
amusing in Mr, 51cOralles
alny than I» Colonel ourtlwes.;
Ite brierest s -memo from the
ais slightest expression of an-
al, disapproval, carried more
than the wbole torrent of
ratins conversaticn put to-
'ertbelesS the facetious lit-
ived to keep her in
that
stat
asserted her Sides
rpetual Merrrinaellt, 1
ached fa r Ily that the eiTeets
were infinitely' worse than a bundred
fans, and she really could enduro
them no longer. As tbe day Wore
on, her spirits rose. In spite of
Stirrup's protestations she insisted in
,etting off her beat and baying the
idennaddie Put on to Sir Rieberd,
bo had come out for the Orst time
Ince he had been in the bands of
is new riroprietor. Site declared her-
self no longer an invelid, and fully-
°. rim.
equal to encountering the fatigues of portent part. Those most coramonin
preparation bacteria, also piny an dug fault mona levitate than neale-
Stirrup, VtliO ere now bad discov- found in the soil are the sulphur and k I learn sometl. tr. about anteing and
tared the futility of arguluent, espect-
ally when opposed to the fair sex,
was forced to withdraw his objections
and yield, though sornewbat relitet-
antly, to his mistress's wiehes. And
as if to reward Kate for nor sudden
decision, she had hardly begun to
nonce friends with her new horse be-
fore •a joyous chorus of sound brolte
out from the midst of a small gorse -
patch the hounds were drawing, and
in another minute the whole peek
streamed away close at the heels of
a fine, white -tagged old fox, wbereup-
on Kate, throwing prudence to the
Winds, could not refrain from joineng
In the chase. A mile's gallop full
tilt down a road running parallel
with the hounds served still further
to heighten her enthusiasm, so that
when, at the first opportunity, some
of the foremost riders branched off
OR FARMERS
s.,$.0,1.01. and Profitable
Liirinttah,lgerat,h* Busy Tillers
"E***493eBACTEI:A.'?;T"711.14*S11.4**. '14
•N •
nince 1881, when it was found tbot
certain macro -organisms warning pp
the root a of leguminous plants have
the power of finite.; the free nitrogen
of the air and converting it into
plant food we h g y can
to forget other bacteria whose Milo-
ences upou the soil is as great or per-
haps greater, Now, Alien we neer of
nitrogen bacteria, we bastinctieely
think of clover, cowpea,a, ote„ and the
assomattve action a bacteria upon
their roots. As a Matter of fact,
ateeful as these bacteria are, they play
but n &Mall part an the preperation.
of plant food.
Any fertile soil ia literally alive
with these low forms of life some of
which are beneficial but Many of
which hear no relation to the soil ex-
cept that it furnishes them. a. resting
place. If we take drain Of lOalla
which hes been thoroughly cultivated
we will nod in it waste -here from 10,-
000 to 2.000,000 germs, spine of
winch are building, up plant food and
others tearing it down in their nerve
ruggle for existence, witile alone)
ay be neatily disease germs Waiting
ly to enter the body Of some eon
reel •or plant. Of all the germs, we
111 prebably find only a, very small
cent. at those which work on the
ots of leguaninoua plants.
w, if any. of our higher plant,
ye Vie pOWCP of directly convening
lex organic, metter such an etable
straw, ete., into plant food.
a only form in winch intro -
13e peed by Plants is in the
form of nitrates or ammonium eons.
Before this crude ineterial can be
used therefore it must be converted
to simpler compounds, or an , we
conunottly say, the nuniure must be
well rotted. This is tbe chief func-
tion of a large number or ger soil
germs at tnatich there are two distinet
claseeee, First, then width decom-
pose these stabstances hate ammonia
and mitre:ten; seisond, those tvlaith own.
dire the tounionium Salts and nitrites
into• nitrates and thile mane them
aveilable for plant food. It is evi-
dent that the presence of 'Omen bac-
teria is venential.
In ordinary soil there two classes of
bacteria balance • each other and there
is little loss, but in eons very' rich
tat 'mama, in manure beane corn-
.
post piles, care must be taken or
1
A•nTITUDE OF 130EntS
"For meat to be preserved for ai,
short time, say two or three weeks,"
n
eratiOn Frot-u—Sritish
flees.'Bt °wlou'on14 f of
ifiTrullinyeooaai.t :its tl)aor es4bittirol Sale:Et:1 rsQauj ap-t-
plicatioe is required and the careass tan° kindly, to our preareee hein,
"Though fulln cc:test:anus (at a
large eection. of tesse Boers do not
needs to be treated, in the same way. and that the attitude of the Dutch
The \Anne proceeding, as you have in Cope Coleny forms a perinettent
seen, is extremely simple, but needs elemeet of nutest," says a ittriter in
to be watched, since there are eer- the London Times, "I do eot snare
tele tricke of menapulatioa, sucit as the views of those who nntielPate a
tyinn up of veles, tbat need to be Bouoier zrtneersit,ig ficnuottseuebajerctisuturcer.eTN;uiei
applied,
o
"Meat so prepared lies been shipped busy organizing at the preseat anom-
to Etrban, South Africa, front Ger- eat; their immediate aims, bowever,
inan ports and iouod, after usual cid- onirelioslitiocraglea:inxcahttaoloth°fuogell tpb:iibtatesall
fnarY preparations, to be delielous le
re turned Prof, Emmerich, "a weak Then' Believe in a Future Lib,.
flavor and quality. Anottnr
elup-
ment was receutly made to Snotb,
America, retained there a tortnignt
and then reshipped to Germany. Not-
withstanding the fact that the meat
noel been pUrpoaely- placed. war the
boilers of the ship and had twice
passed the equator, it arrived there
purposes happene to be inentical with
the basis of tneir organteenion for
military, purposes before the war,
undue sigrtificance need not be at-
tached to this point. It is practi-
cally the only eystera thet occurs to
the Boer mind, namely, tliat of fleld
cornete. The average Boer , has
either the means nor the inclination
an perfect condition, the only differ- to make up nis mind on a.ny given
earn from fresh meat being that the point; be finds it far more cenven-
:Iliceltaiecaelvidh,,ehliheatld tle.)eit'''can 1)orna.:(1.sNovInitenli leIlleatecotothehaXweitr •ratlealddeeduille;otlh. e thi.eillid.
what darker Iwo and bad hardened cornets, and in turn by the two or
:6131,0erficiallY so Wet nefore eating
thin slice front the mitside had to belookltohernee einore4gatiodaNnYLIC)Matahde it:tall:I Iceotroetir,
cult,rcall. Eminericles process is said, to l'oninatiisypienwtehrocdanircebetioenxeorcrisetbdo anielmiffilteQrt-
ine/however. the cosely necessaty et re- es to overcome. the enure!), is al-
no inore expensive', than tbe simple box or for purpoeee ot armed instzr-
promse of dryteelting, nt obvietea. time. Sixotald. there, ie alq" WM'
frigeratiltg". while from a ItYgeazie a),'S at band, and by now it sbouid
noint of view it is pronounced by he recognazeil Viet the
conehrentem neennen experts atneaate- INFX.UENCE 01.' 9:11 euriten
Is mkumited, it may be thought
10.1': llwaalr",17nct'vporting, upon the official les re4arding the issue of the Wet
Baron, eon ,,esne, ineearion ministe that. the 310114111fillnealt Of its propb.-
' enperiatiente• tenttlueted in Munieb. roalednee. Ililunttethe nictileiPsinalsredtteat million:
,says "Emmerich's proeeas enables u,
not so lightly caugbt nupping.
ito offer soldiers meat from •Sotto
vvelnfeci animate equaling in cptel y
believe nave been need to explain.
1
it e argumeate winch I helm reason
liairgaat. frIotmilasentttleneknfortryllandltithrlaeortto , w yn tii:Le.npuinlpi.to;i1;11unalateeldeilefiereoPrneriesno'inhe,_ne
from the stendilnirnt of tranl'urt' utf wl es foliows z-Gon untet ulwayn
compelliter us to nerny Mann' itr,S vat- emish an; the intereecine feuds of
ttli;;1017, itsleinace,31111)Liclalrg eanrd3:47.0%naTol;elltligce vintja3tQteoral IfIr%oteallett.ltael.1.:N1Intlaall'It5tt1,:dintothats
jeittTithtoItea,t's'ioThpsreollnivi'ionthaeely'00$15,'Illilele. ifo8r73171. Esurati7tvioeunanecaot
enany„ to preserve for friture o5e. the brought Iur about tneir liberation. In
meat of eettle whieb be threat-
ened, by pest,ilence; if lieu* are slaugh
t a•eil intmediately atilt:nor of
lenee becoarieS apparent,'"
it my firrt epron
itt which tine I need part
an inseeticien nual P. year anixed
it with bortheux, (1, Made.
ings. I have ste•eyeal anima' y win)
tiiiS materiel 41:4M :•araa.t, ra;aavaliy
'tbree applicatione ere mane arel
Itinle the poleou is action in the
,deaux. lite Intel spri4ingi.
'e years 1110 choven. people have
fallen front grow: their minds
t been set on righteoueuees,
n eonceSsionte Inonesemalting,
tiler forms of situ Pludnillnent.
t.gah* fell Upon thent. and. although
lacy Prayed earnestly for deliVerallete
t preyer bus remained unaltswer-
until in the ntlineas of tittle It.
itt please the Almighty to inane
nei punishment to cease. Front
tds (and, if reerst to have
seane-
bat laboured titie point. It le
bring home the special charactetn
stle,S of the Boer ntind that di(tee
to striningly from the more fan -tiller
WWI thotagitt in Monern. elviliea-
1)-drom this • it will be gathered.
tbeau IS excellent material to
nti for any agitator wbo ratty (*are
Moho use of it. The' agitators
here. but the opportunity for
ng the rattterial for other than
Meal purposes is wanting, and
onfidentin hopes will be wanting
8,3„"SutItTa. all f aAeinridea118t
FOOD PRODITOTS,
intlionhigiitticle of Diet
time! Kin. it Chineee woman
doctor, 110‘17 etteleing in Aauerica,
gives some lett renting, faets about
Chinese fowl proilitets. One surpris-
ing thing Dr. 'name! Ken tale that
C7hineee soy is mane frora it sort of
red beau ground tip and fermented.
While fermenting it smells much like
sauerkraut, only worse. /110 fQr-
merited proauct is phipped in large
eases to England, where it is mixed
whit vinegar anti oilier products and
is solcl as n'orreeterehire sauce. The
Chinese laborer tires on beans as
meth es does Vie noston typewriter
gnat The bean in (Ilium is more like
our _small rotten cowpea. This is
ground fine, mixed with water and
a, little salt. Then the water is pret3s.
cd out and the bean. cake is sold to
the poor. This bean cake may be
cooked and mixed with other things,
fisli, chickens, etc. It is highly nu-
tritious, and explains wily the Chin-
ese laborer can erultire so much on
so little food. Vegetables are eaten.
in quantities, and so are clucketis and
ducks, incubator ducks being known.
in China one hundred or two hundred
years before America discovered' the
incubator. Fish is popular, but very
little meat is eaten. An animal is
never killed to be eaten until it is
too old to work; hence the. Chinese
do not line beef, considering it noo---
tough. Pork ie popular, nun every
family. keeps one or two pigs.
The Chinese are great cooks, and
love to give elaborate dinners. This
is the chief means of entertaining in
China. Ilowever, the dinner consists
af Sixty coursen, end it takes several.
hours. The guests are seated at
Small tables., and ten courses aro
served. Tlien the tables are cleared
and the guests enjoy games, matching
poetry being it very olcl pastiree itt
China. A guest receivee half a coup-
let and supplies the other half. Im-
promptu...verse making is another fa-
vorite O'ninese entertainment.
Rats and cats are not eaten save
by the very poor in times of fam-
ine. The birds' nests eaten are those
of tho eca swallow, which eats queen
titles of sea -weed tunit its craw is
full: 'Then it selects a higli cliff and
builds its nest by throwing the sea-
weed, which is now in a mucilaginous
state, from its mouth round and ,
round, nntil a smatil, clear ball is
made. 'Inns ball is lined with fea-
thers. The fishermen secure the neete
by means of long poles. They are
cleaned and Scraped ,,Turtil they are
1,ike clear gelatine. They are a great
'delicacy aud only eaten by the rich.
moss
wtahaioteh wanotteealitt., tlie Ireland
FOR EXCELLEtnn ItnASONS.
lifinister-Ifou afarn to be glad 1,0
me risit your
hyoaYlu'°e e l's(;);_11111eis,;. r
atemonia, tvill be produced faster thus 114Wt a'S the 4144 C/"' arening• tb se
it can be oxidized und thus escape in- nleld Jrz",tea:u bePre 'lb: 1'1°11'11113 1411 az
?tlie411Siottiav,Pill'OcieleS;elia0fe\xe... :LOS incomet trim% ell the Wool
teeaIe.e deinI
. trffitc4t
_ elted A fonrill application is
to guurd against, and which can best 1!011 &lout 3week or ten dins
be done in caso of 1.110 manure heap, if the weather COnalitIODS hive
by neeping It dry, since moletureis "nfal'ur.ablen 8PraFiDg not 011V Pa
rary for the growth of all bac- ;1 • 4;trzoeliiro
we.lir.oleiictimzt7,iu
initneeproltitiloati itati 11etetrs
While nitt•often is perhaps the mostn(3,5" ti".8 tar cednuo" thm)
portant Qf plant foods, certain Inia-ltnose not stint:led. . (loot 0150011'.
1 foods axe neon:eery, and in their ntigorous trees are callable of produe-
513
iron bacteria. '.11tese belong to the aPPIning tine Material Petit year. 'L'1a
higher buctet•ite and aro of several !plan to be fell"utt tbi5 50,U5011 15 335
species. They convert the minerals follows: In mating zu gal/ons bole
o :
into a forra available for plant food. 10-gal1on burrels.
deal= we use tw
Tliori is also another form of bac_1
_ One is tilled half full of water, to
terla which is attracting some taloa- iwkiell is added three pounds blue
-
Von. These aro the bacteria which !sten(' (eW" '''ulylmte)'• 'This i.': su5-
fix the atmospheric nitrogen without ;Pended 10 the water in an old bath
tile Intervention of a leguminous .05 basket until all the huitteeird Is
plant. Just to how great an extent 1 disselvect
ithesetisilthaocitzegrhi ta, by
tent of the soil is unknown, though IS nailed 12 nroblinsul:adionu'ellaneblouniende,vgioolois.d
agect the nitrogen eon_ nthree-fourthe full of water, to which
some to be a mate ., stone lime. The other barrel is filled
ter of great significance. The sub- i lY slaked in nnother Nos44. When
jeet of soil bacteriology is still in 1 stirred thoroughly, add four pr five
its infancy, but it may bring about Ilihnialrt, pailfuls ar lir" watf'c to at
ae great a chaege in the cultivation !barrel containing the bluestone so-
& the soil as pathogenic bacterio-nlation• Site the mixture continuous -
logy has in medicine and surgery. • 1Y while the lime water is being rids
--- dad. About the fourth rennin the
PRESERVING- MEAT.
A German professor claims to have
mixture assumes a clear, blue color.
In this condition it gives us the best
into the open fields, where a vista discovered a eresults. li to much lime is added,irocess .for preserving we do not think the copper sereads
of tolerably- practicable fences held 'meats that will revoltationize the / so evenly; and teriathl,TP it does not
out a pleasing prospect, she followed packing industry, and go far toward work out so well through the /mule,
suit, When she came to the first ob- solving the problem of supplying We then fill the barrel containing the
stack laer caution had -vanished, and armies in the field. Public tests were
Sir Richard swept over it so easily iheld in Berlin recently, and a cor-
and so freely that indeed none ap- respondent who was present thus de -
peered necessary. i scribes the process:
nA young ox was slaughtered,skin- l'hi.s mixture is used at eath spray -
The ;eta once brolten, she took °eel ing,. Usually we add one-fourth
ereething that came in her way mitii ined and disemboweled in the usual manner, contentspound of the head remov- paris green per barrel when ie began, to find herself occupying quite t''eh d position in the 1
ad and feet cut off, so that only the spraying after the blossoms fall. We
a'
hunt, and the brawn had fairly
es_ !carcass remained. After the Wood find that the paris green being heavi-
tablished his reputation as a good , had been allowed to flow out Prof, er than the other 3naterial settles
fencer. rani. miss paniser, whose I Emmerich, discoverer of the process, more readily- in Vie blossom end of
lucky star bad not been in the
hnjected his solution of acetic acid in the apple. I have always used a
ase
the arteries and veins of the c,arcass, halal pump. This year I ordered a
endant latel and whope fate ap-1
. he :applying it in both upward and gas Power sprayer and will give it a
year. Our young trees are usually
peened iavariably that of chewing t 1 ,„ _, , ,. . ,
downwath. directions, using a, funnel
thorougth test. \ ermorel nozzles with
bitter cud of mortifica,tion, from see -1
in ad_ i for tile downward injection and an bamboo extension rods are used. I
e a rival habit, fluttering
irrigator for the upward course. 'Phen will try the now mystery nozzle this
muce, lost considerable .ground at
the acid,havingimpregnated the - '
tarting by the unfortenate banging -
flesh, was perinitted to filter out, I given one application. n 'hie is re -
o of a gate, but nOw she was gal -
1 drip by drip, and the professor pre -
()ping like the wied In order to les -
flounced the meat 'preserved' and
nn. ,the already diminishing distance
etWeen herself and that offending Inroof against heat, cold, age or vary,-
irt, which constituted a regularnag. -----climadiions.
esore in the green orbs of jealousy.
ie determined once for all on best- "Then," said she, witli a smile of
ing this obnoxious adversary, and
showing lier conclusively the absur-
dity and crass stupidity of attempt-
ing to compete with one so facile
princeps as herself,
"Did you see how beautifully my
horse jumped that last fence- she
remarked to Colonel Clinker, who
happened to be witina hail.
He also had bee,n, delayed by the
refusal of a young animal he was
qualifying for a steeplechase certifi-
cate, and like Miss Palliser was in-
tent on getting closer to hounds,
"I'm sorry to say I did not," lie
returned satieically. ''By some • ex-
tra,Oriirimy a,ncl greatly -to -be -deplored
accident, for one instant my eye was
withdrawn front yoli-na circumstanee
Shat, Ca11505 010 much. reg,ret.''
'efedred!" eaid elle, not altogether
easy 05 to the in i en ti on of thi s oh- from hmi, however tardily uttered
.servati on . • "Really. n 0 i 00 0] Cl innee, and laboriously i.ixtracted, came with
one never km ows whether ou . are in double power to please, like long -
earnest or not." sought -for honey rewarding the exer-
"Very inteet in earnest, Mise Palli- tions of an in.dustrions bee, .
se.r. (To be continued.)
with water and add 2n
pounds of arsenate of lead or dispar-
ene as it is called,
11 New Vigor and Energy Into the System an
Add New Nesh and Tissue by Usi reg g
Dr. Chas 'a Nerve Food.
Why not join with nature and re-
joice at the coining of spring? There
• is mewls at hand Whereby you can
overcome the 'feelings of languor and
eatigue a.ed make spring the time for
renewing health and vinor, instead of
giving way to weal,ness and despond-
ency.
Everybody needs a spring restoro-
tne to enrich the blood and build up
the system after the debilitating ef-
fects of artificial winter life.
'Eas xperience hproven that there is
no preparation extant so well suited
to these needs as Dr, Chase's Nerve
15 10 0013r reasonable that this
gaN3,i food cure, which has been en-
dorsed by tens of thousands of peo-
ple on this continent, should be su-
perior to the prescription of en ordin-
ary doctor. hastily written and has-
tily filled at the, drug store,
neacia,94, • sleeplessness, irritability,
itoinach troubles., loe:s of energy,
ambition and the ability to apply
e's self eo the ttasn in hand are
am ...
among t indications es an exhaust-
ed connitien tno *stein,
r?.,
A month's treatment with Dr.
Chase's ',Terve Food will do wonders
for you.
Besides the benefit you feel, you
can prove that new flesh and tissue
is being a.dded by noting your in-
crease in weight.
Mrs, I. Edwards, 14 Winnett
street, Inoodstoek, Ont., and whose
husband is employed with the C,an- 1
alt Furniture Co., stet es:-- `My
daughter was very much run clown
in health, felt tired and languid and
was very nervous, She began tbe ;
use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and
now I ,can say that she ie vevy much
better. She has gained in weight, 1,
her color has imProved, and she
seems real strong wad Neel]. We have j
also used Chase's Oint men t 10
our family and I cannot areal: too
highly of its curative 11001001105"Dna Chase's 'Nerve Food, 50 cents a
box, six boxes foe $2.51, at all deal-
ers, or Edmanson, Tiates & Co., To-
ronto. To protect you againet imi-
tations, the portrait signature of
Dr. A. W, Chase, the. famvi
os receipt
boelt anethor, are on every box.
and pon my
what you are right, If I accept the
notable. Alfred as a warning, I' can
look at him with far more charitable
feelings 'than I do at present. Poor
fellow! after all, according to you,
he is but a social scarecrow, fitted
to frighten all the human crows
away. nIal hal That's a capital
-idea, and tickles me immensely."
Surely it was lucky for the Itonble.
Alfred Charrington that he did not
eatchnthis conversation, or it is pos-
sible that even 1115 equanimity might
have been disturbed, and the cahn
waters of selt-satisfaction in which his
soul lay steeped be stirred front their
tranquil depths by the keen blast of
ridicule sweeping over them. Would
it have been an ,act of kiednees to
have torn, down the delusions so long
enter tai n e ci to have lajci bare and
exposed the shallowness of the, crum-
bling soil cm whith 111101 Ntiek'S raised
and carefully eurturecl by petty egot-
ism? Who 0071? Even the pion -
15 apt to cut too deceily,
and kill the all tree -eith, its good
peated if it is thought necessary. The
young orchard, on the bottom land
was 'planted in 1902. • It was culti-
vated for two years and is now seed-
ed to clover and bluegrass. It will
be mowed regularly from now on,
"I feel extremely natter- ground as a mulch. There are , 600
but the penes will be left on the
reassurance,
ed by your good opinion. It is trees in this block containing about
pleasant to find friends thinli well of 200 each of Japanese plums. Europe -
one.''•
"Would you like to heighten 3t still
' an plums and peaches.' The indica,-
tions are that there will be few, if
furtlier?" said he quietly,
"Certainly,'' she reinieth a little tiny, peaohes or plums in this section
this year, but I never saw a better
,
surprised e,t the request, and wonder- prospect for apples.
ing what was coining next.
She felt she could like Colonel
Clinker very much indeed, if only he
1>ingclong-"Did you try that cigar
were always in the present amiable
;end complaisant 01.00(1, There had I gave you yesterday? Difibang--
even ceisted moments in bygone years "Yes, hut it didn't deserve a trial."
when she had contemplated the possi- Dingdong-"Why, what do you
bilite- of changing her maiden name mean?" Biffbang--"It should have
for that of Clinker, but such dreams been lynched*"
had gradually faded away, owing to
the taciturn , manner in • which the 5i eS To prove to you. that Ilir.
gentleman was wont to receive her 1
I ,,and absolute cure for tad
es Chase s Ointment is a certain
advances. Ncivertheless, a compliment
. . . .
• and every form of atehtree
'bieedineand protruding piles;
the, manufacturers have guaranteed it. 'See tee.
Imenials in the daily press and ask your eel*
mg what they think of it '' You can use it and
ret your money hack if not cured. Ole a box, at
illotealersor.RDNIANsoN,BATES& CO,TOTOnt04
Dr ChPee's Ointment
2 0.
-