HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1904-6-23, Page 6.•••••••
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. person in the most meseuline mid ments, now far better aned how far
eccentric garments attainable, his, More suitable would it not be if she
travels., shoots, smokes, swears. Were to pass her time in pious con-
; «rinks, gambles, bets, and fishes,. be- Iteeeplatioo of that not far (Natant re-
ef sides lit every poseible and impossible .0noval front a world of sorrow which
Neely atteenpting to identify herself ,sooner or loner overtake/. all mane
.t with the male portion of the common- kind, and in o profitable preparation
It, has, however, neen reeeried cieath then. might Olt her hours
or the enterprising, if not the die- of reereation in a surely worthier
' nf '
t creem, kitties of Ituatingeleire to strIke.tinanner? Isteo ad pioa
rnnig 1 ler de -
Olt aa entirely new and original ichning yeare by the assumption ei
neth, and by adding steepleehasing to intneetulizie porsuita Whieh cent forth ri-
le u•b(" catenunen to Odennee eon, thettle„ NVOnitt not such saintly ecinduct
era.ble stride yet nearer the pas- be. Setting a nigher oad more valuable
^s, Pleasuree. and pursuit's "of the /exampie to the rising generation?
of crenthem and if imitation be. These' aro questions' requiring but
Cinshlt, 'wee
:."`tPl'entelf
nel'at 1 alilitnel
And, perhaps
eats the &Abject that day enes 01.
.4 FOR' FARMERS
e°,eraecoutble and Prefitable e
pints for the Busy Tillers
tsf the Soil.
Ple*aeleeee4ieeelneetieene••':+n-Weeltesegee2AS
TEE HAY CROP.
nnow a farmer wIto fills 25 -foot
mows with clover hay 25 feet. deep
eacb. season, writes Mr. E. W. Awe.
a wire strainer and then through a
thin cloth or muslin. The anment of
sediment that adheres to the cloth
will be a surprise, melees the milkers
have been wausually careful. Milk
sliould not be covered eor at least
nelf an boor in summer and ten min-
utes in winter, thus allowing- all anie
mat heat to escape. If the habit has
been to cover the vessels inunediately
after the milk is strained, where
wooden overs are used, 'unless they
are cleaned daily, they become dart
and discolored by abeorption of nate
et am, and unpleasant smell or odor
asee.
. ei Footay, "Ihn not rg teas nn strike ot Intteriness in his tau iti often averred. ti highest let Xt always keens irk line co/141110n, Ilts is imparted to the 111ilif 411n eream,
i. Tleore
i . au to e answered The temperature et -which milk is
little reflection d, b
Li ben to 0 about melding all i to seeiele of. 'The two beiugs lie Prat. Most hreldions forma of fintitler; but in one way. Perhaps the oni l)lan NN'its tQ eat earlier than his
- . eent..e,se, 1iie. o 1 L=t<• -fl .e, - - ,, lo ° e• 1." st 4n, the wOrial hfacl aegult.. ic then these. lealle.s 1 ' ' • d' te ' 1- dy Nil. ' .i. t 11 what amid be boused safely the sible.
the morning kept should be as uniform. as pos-
lee, tee c • ° ' e. -a- ei .,I Vt'Si I - -1 - & .. , meo Aram esonal a N 0 141 $ 0 fe. under the ban '
Y. neighbors Ile cut in
o rresier eeecr tire wa;w; hnt all. I ted th,...‘ths:Ares to leis entire satistac- itive Proof ot their earnest. sincerity, 'i. Of general condenniation to which the 111'51 A stone dairy house le better
wed: will sey le this. le"— '.a..itcee, end Uben. that afternoon ne •When. however', on the other hand Iirelnaining live nave unluckily exposed same eyening. In unfavorable we'- ty other. .1%Iiik should be kept
and to:wee assumed a Stone feroe ,. groomed Eine; Olaf untie pride aad .1 fated a disti - 1 'cl d * '''. . h -
replan an proonnent , rennet. ees, is s e who„ ovine. to an ,
the curing process was compiet- than ai
as low a temperature asis possible
hauling WttS done when the hay was
slialitly damp, tete in the evenine,, or
early morning. The hay is mowed
layers a feW feet deep, It is put
.0' ed on the barn floom, Most of the during warm weather. If ice canaot
idvPiss ainditgiiiiitat7yo--5ats Irieel'an-s°5nicttioi rs; ftSPepVeZe4411Ambulktetlita's:41rjaedwAvi.1:134-4
example—in the land, not. only eeneee)Pre‘9ted enjoying its fruits, Thie
oi wit procteelinns the weight of Ins ladY. rot) houeet and too prowl to
eney-- if tom. notog netnen-1 will 'one-anixed tritirepla and nave nine Wier of the aristocracy. one who exceedingly, unfortunate disasPter.
„ tee
be had, then the vessels should be nue
o hor enteg /acne, fOr one ^•noeible feed of oats. after Ids Willi- mersed, to at least. half their depth,
Irelierte /WSW aS $1.2ch---but ant performance. the faithful servant
in cold watlV er, wideh should be
-MOW oeer us all eon i$ pie MO:retie/1. chauged twice a, da.y, or oftener if
meg pereon fancies elie is !felt hinaself to be the proudest, man
a
- etion oral eneouragement, but actin solicit extraneoue aid, stood on bee fatl,.tern?telYi first m one mow and
elle- anthoriztag Ms own (lane -Meer. a individual merits, and in so standing tl.e4`eit° c'ullri4eizelttbbe'es. luTQwhi.2 401111Q:05f Ptetire-
-, lady barely ont of ber teens. of unluckily fell to tile growl(' else t1.1° =beet. important. eonsideratione is the
i tlone evitin, arid Onght. by An EF,L}, 1,6 /len inrionnice shoelld Ire ,results or the rgeo Anio4t„ have proved
Onsieter neer : 0 a W$ oi society. to hale b','et Wee ' d es the tipple of the eye. to i yore, different. In concl•usion, tha time of iattine".^ Otherwise, tile ea -
tire crop may tee seeuiled.
the weather is excessively hot.
istoken. I, for one, shall It A long wooden box or trench of
It to It. and nlere.II feed CITAIrrie
1 • to her prOper Chetalked-of teenage:lute* won
nee
'And a
enteocer plane,
,-Theoen my aniar not ,yonrs„"' Sniii ;i1 e.
P'7•'-' 7,34 41 511CCI. "NOtt nre 4 13-14na treSSM to giVn ri'S.'S tO nn tr$11-WnSN.SObNInnnti•Ni atnOltiK ''.=';, to reiteet upon i ,a.e. 'which, in euttne ne Wise TOW, lane; win even fl:t. wl.tii n. 1.01411,
v411 Tenon:yen which, needed. i;11()t' .!le rePoRtod; and when the "44'1 d tt ot are cet when fender and
Cal onAn all a magi's, weohless, for '1;irewint ot dieeuesion. for on tele Sato
by rapeny ,'„tsele. is tetpidin.1,peteters end they have gemed neither ; 1
hrege was rutt ett article apnaivel in ' 7g abollt a new Order of tunsglionor, glory. tier applause by these ' i'roi'orlY, out'od. when thC'Y w.l. not
neeIeee., `ellen ventred In a tritarrneee- 'ttrclity fiellOwleg ehe deo on Vatieil tin'
WOtr,..911.” ,.741 q
4e5 WAS a nev thu anti Co. '4th. C'eanty Soorting Claniniele. a U denlnining in their e'en, foundo.- l00%lentrin Yogaries, thee. perlians they 1„,..teja.eb t.be same wveds when 0Verr
Pintrs thii li twiled itPaer eree
n:iew$prinoieing nt an ext.,ee . s1t05' steid, old-faebioned, and, 'may eonsent to reeetiter the compeueir 1 "". Illustrates the S'InPnrt4nve Qi
loin e' .
ever see elightly; or oeec notao '', eireedation among the lauded aIr 11 15 stffl to be hoped, orthodeoe ideas ti.ve retirement of elrivate life—time icntt*ng haY whea the PhInts are
moan- roe= ago. wheu it bern ',e,elletlado far/Inge, and eporting mem- 1 ocr tri1ut1101's WCTO atint to Private life unto wilieh woman is SO i Titzvra ANT) Gi,„E'ENs
reported Mies Palliser leale 'leers of the sarronadiug neiglinorbood. ,rgart1 e th eal standard of tree eminently euited, and in emerging !Overripe clover sheds it leaves bedly,
▪ s about to inherit, le fertu h.. ..ritis article, obly calrilated to te..1 •Inoral ,-, Funintri I. our of from which She makee So cruel 0, utis.lresulting in the product having little
h pres, nee;
d madhimself so agreeable 'ond, n'ed etulc•°. besides being utterly wrone, in :lin Indite ee compared with
orient e
0tne sllglet diftlein
1 inely retreat.
'Tied• the attere%
erity.
n noseeeeed your
dlsa eZItrs-." he Said gale
wiell could
'wild have re- ,
perfeet pan- '"
• refreenting •Tne tel..et . the '11onog
N'O'ith .14 rex* Inn ereetronoone hnve
the COM,- Illinrelelle cOlatprielWr 4 I
,
I, ladies eucceon Oat it ;0
Igneesp the nt•tentenous trutI
el. 3ifeere22otne GS tl54 2 a3015
114' itt t113 prioJent C'22t121-,F 411241*?'10,2-
IF are. it neweein-lees le (nen In te their eunticity—en otanteng ahien, sternhineee lte buried in the annals same al einem ot e en 0,
stion whether. in all Ca'9„ thee" hnd it Ina neon (0 I.0., in a. alOra of ublailloun MSC, Awl tben once.MY left In the flold,.. it is Put in
con-igeecee ,c,lelivion: but their primary instigator, cer- whoir: eeetir cart only be regtueled in ilia
• • ehe of a sitwular nd witunsical "brings the top Price' while °N.c1.-
tiestsreed b'- ore melee; days eeoree, s...n.s fce, .tetoee leec.e proditet ef less value. I,ive
tl thofre connected with the rece wincb Friebehreen
reeerlerde. gave blet;2 to the Cert:- 0'0 eotional eceitienente caunot be eo fancying the approbetion of the op- iblig 1 P P , „„„ftiters uithiou
lt was rations sne. for perieried ee to 41Pcrove the nne Petite nen fe t be 0. • d a ent Clever en it is in b100% hi tient u eel journal partleul rs w ra
event?, in SI1C breodinfr itis44,Re t ti
and reen followee- Ler women. If the term ;fashion. The more sensible and, or earlier, if a large crop IS to bo ^
001
eat
hiS
OilLOROFORNINU GAR1tOTB
STRANGE METIIODS EXPLOY.
ED BY G.ARDENERS.
Electricity Exercises a Great Ef-
fect Upon, the Growth of
.All Plants.
Plants of all -kinds need nitregen
to enable theni to grow.. It is the
mast vital element of plant food,
mid, so far as the soil is concerned.
one of the scarcest. And, yet ths
atinoephere over each acre of land
contains the enormous store of 3S.,-
000 tons of nitrogen gas,
For years past scientists have been
experimenting; trying to find an ee-
anoinical and practical method of
drawing on this store of nitrogen for
tbe benefit of the crops.
It has been found that there exist
certain species of bacteria which are
able to gather this nitrogen. -n'en
million of these tiny orgonieens can
be ontained in a lady's thimble, yet
fifteen, million are enough to fertilize
stone or cement is best adapted fot dlaxe°.
this PurPosewhere one does not Pon' Experts have lately secceeded
sees a creamer. The water i$ drawn producing cultures of these bacteria,
ofr through an orifice at one end of and then are already being put on
the hone If the water can be led the market for, the benefit of farmers.
into it by- a PiPe front a spring, and They come by post thoroughly dried
constant eurrent Rept up, an ideal and packed in abeorbent cotton
creatner will be the result. Trenchee wool, They are revived by inviter,
should be cleansed occasionally with Sion in tepid water, alai then, after
washing soda or lye, and afterward than placed, in a suitable prepare.
scalded. Milk should be shimmed Ition, they uniltiply 01101312011Sly. and
Wben the first sign of aeidity is cle5 are ready for the farmer to scatter
tected„ and notc'left until thick or over his fields.
Up-to-date farmers all the world
er bave given up their old rule of
lamb inethons, and are ernoloying
1 the resources at modern seience,
. recent number of, a wellnown
clabberen
SIIEEP NOTES.
Sheep oftea cannot, be kept in hire;
• 'a
1O
sa
frayerelf o
end minter Me
come aerose Mine
tell her eo from Wee
Ai added impatient/re
alt -then' are nothiree
Minable meal
a.
more freree r
/, ‘01:,,Teir eQnnianito
ii,,o.toveci by the ne.
e *pint
teeny
ith
neitrer
aseerity.
;moats.
0
Onerefied
.4•1
3..noptterd given of a number of experimente
nitelesey Queen Victorio, the oeo- t'Inhennted: knit. it remits oetier „true': the advonced tendeneies of an until the blooins are ripe end drY. In wlie is 11(4 gentlc anaestbetics on plants, Jloth
Inv tilo 4;va„ ,e,riprme trat,4,h, m. oat 'she.aed of Men View With weevily- wrgued‘ Too lonnY oroPs ero loft 1\7° /nun is' "ale i,e1(tdoerwaa.,‘„ road(' to ascertain the effeetu ef vccr'"
* Rim.* end ilea:eat:on nee =eke a warnlive oe ao minority whiie 'age whieh Ininel worlimo by lea,eine- this condition it is of little value, Grain Producing ferals gr°11r Paer- ETHER, AND cileseR0FoRne
, fertility, , were used, and tite plants were puelf-
4 innovation. 4.e.li etertline 'neteeer:ty by allowing th,,,ro to npehh.le:„ et, Thcarah mo.xed.. and Nirbivn rend ,ois folly xivo in nede.r that the tnn- The calmer, of stretcnee in sheep ie „eel forward and blossomed earlier
k ceaston$ eioe,,e, Veen ineelettii:eon n?tilt.fto.misi4 trivob,„. !I oeeible .an exilibitIon similar to tc'hr: ;otby may be felly needed. Farmers almost invariably constipation. i (bun under orsunary contbtions,
o
-
.1 V ". t col 101A 0 Mg 210 tons w or„, 15-10110 It 'Aoki oin. painful privilege to thandling inixed hay must be careful
teinteiey rein ben. Trove J14•Ifitri'') tO "VIIIMS last, Tuesday, That that in- in tIliA reVegt. OtliersViSe, tliere Wilt
t' =. ilt;^, nenitalee eniml. These Few woree op; ropriato displev euroe be forgotten he C°1151CICI.4ble Q% en haY "t th°
., ',4,2,%1:111,iiilit,1,711,:t,,,,lo.,ls17,1:;4 InS4.4:s'",,x1ht; is tithe ino.s't ollfe 'arItciain.lo t'iFals1 orilf113.oll rill,- l"RtinAtillinlew or t.00 ranch .91111,11111.$ a'r° ier aud better ileece than one poorly
1
in the me. 12;ori. especi4:,. tioull Ages. and orm in which doubt yeatiSe$ wbich tent1 to spoil hay M tbe
viten we on oer e en. z,re wining to i,icee the great majority of those pres-illeeltle llooring ideal bay weather. I kePt,
it o c online wen a preen,. ite elae t Will acquiesce. e et the ladies. retie in trio morning and stacR the 1.1.intler no condition Should effete; bu
. i allowed to be nightened or run by
dogs.
As a rule the more quiet slieep aro
font the more quickly they will fa-
te».
With sheep neither very heavy feed-
ing or 1104 feeding is o.ttencled with
the best results.
Good sheeP Allure. good rare to forty-eight. hours. beveuteen days
maintain tbeir Mallet -We, AS tla`Y ,later they were in full bloom. Other
will soon deteriorate. ,trealeas, which had been grown under
There is nothing more injurions to similar conditions, but not exposed
.
sheep than to be allowed to lie on a to the chloroform vopor, did not
fermenting manure beim. bloom until a fortnight later. Cur -
.Mt er the ebettring Is 'done I t is a rots treated by the same process
good plan to confine the sheep at gave equally good results.
night and on rainy days until they Mr. Rittue, of the Washington Ag -
become somewhat accustomed, to the ricultural Department, has been. try-
ing the experiment of putting cer-
well: apsliamles onboornigAid locineyt. lezat-limais nsouubs-
planiseePeaee limits *U11&
well
CLOVERS AND VE'PCIIES,
1 with F1Ch roped etrines thert *re is Yet t112i0. th1111 to sacrifice the ,ber nutor41 und legithe te 1 lloY Cale be art When clover or every year; sheep ratios increese
1
Sheep will mike more patinae, of le' g
lue4t tcom 5. aiveu aulourtt Qt feed plaints 'were cerillned in eleeed sixteen
and submitted to the vnpers of ether
then colts, •
shear lc hew_ qr thioroforne Tbey were found to
A. sheep well kept will outirs.t_hellisul.yeamowtlitlheziln extoprotsygigtbot
he •open air for two days. after
which they received a second anaes-
thetic vapo rbath, which laeted for 5,
third period of two days, After this
ailatlhveerleiloPsirmds inevladcr eeviontldh°tiosre-,
dinarily roe bay() appeared until
May were fully out in Pt,bruary.
A rrench experimenter, Vans, Le-
blanc, cbloroformed some avaleas for
ham Its. .ria, ogrataiell Inothentu Pro. f,,rtit th,,,,, ow; 141.5 instead 05,. ;As it ,Ilontinttsitire hold up their heads and i/naut year I stacked all hay the sante
"le serene their rightful places among i llaY
of ..shoeita and stacked the following day.
yen Vei benalt,4143/44 With nenenel re- utetitOrionie va ow, would hew called ,ature man" the fair equestriennes
" st2ie 11111„' 11114 eitenlar ronent Acte 1iitl. tile tee ere;.etis and hestil. crit'.0e it was cut. I used rubes and
geed- passel by tte. legielotnre of tne rnit- i'qui 01 tit' I' I51.'. l'Or 'that no- thnelv„ loss remarkable, less aspiring "Ur"' fiLame,th"e14 by Nvint,heeews',., A,S,
111.74"14t• Iel.'31':7;ACIlelltItlint0"le-*;;1111141‘CI::Int.a:A,' elfdrTt; ' fl:tUllaft:r6'rerhe;elfitYi(e'ttittio: bleytr;),‘:;:;i4dtielfe„;:t?.. i'";0'0'5,4•14r*I't,th%riv".titrIStsicislot,ersa.n"d its an_ litiel7t3out041.-0.'"I-rtePenina2tIllrealiall."10;n0On"4‘0.1,''
for th.• ineli.tenee of that. ;abstruse wOrinot, attired ie, fanciful tart fan- Ponranco not unnaturally gave tbco,evordng. all hands with ell the taalaS
A'iely 11,StOtAlltat'11 `111(1=121's tils-tre Fornelito„ riding one agelnet !sfflnttl for a perfect torrent of indig- Put uP baY. Our ehoclin are usuellY
'". Ill -vaned *rii,hlte ere tlo othor o‘e:' a seeics of formeddy ,uornul to unloose Itself in every glien.'„tiliont 5 feet, high and 4 feet in
.51 1) 0. seetentliat elestie inter; rae enteM tentn obstreetiens, Gay Ititt,ici.O t", ter. to tell the truth, the good Pincieter. sYmmetrioul almost to the
womon enrionoly deeiree 00 0I: Vib1C14 14I wa..,..4:nt to piece . i e0Plo of Hunting:Aire had ehown ' toP• The top is 811°11°144°U by It
If good cap ot clean timothy. I have
'ectlittTilrlY. rl'il ilL,...yoms v.111Call...1‘111"11,1110'01.':A•LcIcilltV1::130;21. di. .17;:altael'4iiiii!nr,s 1.kl'ensieeitilo j.,e,(),ele13 4,:„.:Llei ;r‘41,1-ide' ' 4t:h:efill 11`11.0ileoVeC12.10:1:1 tiltiltaeot:Zaitisisi: wptillu;sielolarxitit‘lisbaoli, ; faol;adnd 011)104 hay
hgaoyodsiipolaL ttohactaParcolovLr
well to cireb il Ir. 0400. at newt, elionin lie NI 1 der and froglike It has etill i'
You re- 4,1144:5:Wit in the, means conelonen to 10 lvL41'22 Wherein the b. t - ; willes , P° 211
itilliotelem wphroocebeaddir4taakie.enzanrodhaeka thiot eotituctudveiloirngs.cnuo time with twine soot
. . toe e (mien, ,
tet
fa- o'etain the lo:neeizeg of thoee oh- ,c: n.eing bigh-spirited girle,
• els itereelf to he fettered. In enti't, nsitl nober tnothere of fainitvs, 'dr.v. TO PREVENT DAMAGE.
nonious shochit,h 11.„ atilkh sla, wane .., o eltees„ are surely north; „, eepher ,11s 4 nO‘ert act of malice. Mr. Quil-
.. White. her 10,0.)5 4,22,1 UAW,* Ilint oitOtt tf) Lnow 1.eff,a, e0.14. gia..owurpAtion. and never in the memory the base ot tbe staelo I always
the editor, did not escepe severe Int
oldest make a good, limn foundation of rails
forth. e.o enow tete ar. leiting belter-el.elter p .-tt a rent. scar- 91 tha.t fhYthioal Perrxmage. the and logs. !Sometimes, it the stack
lei mil a short time I use
1*1
1.+4,
en gin •
member
• r.te?
"rerfettly." aete tiled '15 1"
ofrie, cabin, "though ie
8214 Innd of eeett to ann,ind
*.;
.-
eee
it. Wee s
t'es'''.er, &viola); ow? zrzirg . t ore51eies in Inizot, to 11 It th.0 w'ahl hn 1 it %vete" mu ule. oi nevem. 1.,,e- in .1% n oti , had any paragruph tip- .
11r-` delv 1215 I 'te n rutle r *refine in battle. neanist itnargent bornem LI.. of Unit fel:lilac refine:gent which ; irle that had created so great a come' when pressed down. There ia little
or weeds at least a Soot deep
ef r 11'r an nile =Fe risme tlie tefile, noar in bie netive. forte t. or to 4, Ilelelled in 111 'l*., retainisier none, "PPered in the County Sporting, Chron- strew
11 (4'4WM.'S 11%.12 tele, and when a gentler oe\ oom c)ntent, to 0511 11 nt 1 eels so sffeniene to the inaueuline •Inotien Among tne sporting division. to fear frnin water soaked ste.(./is
tenen.. tulon a fell. erd endured din thoee pea. eici leoieehold avocations 1121 12titeAt by spurZons excitement nna
1511e:whom certain sentences seemed peculi- eNtra' Ile4TY
wondered at 11 ',Zane Browser, against. traxnperl. I find it pays to put an
middle is kept well filled And
lony has torn ft n ee.• habit -shirt to Irf+., e,, cnt.:...trz1 in the exereiee oe element. elle carried away to such 11)15 loving the ette. it wns not to be ill the
Per o ttnraily enotigh go to tbe won. ;ttinately apt to legard with coetempt 1 er.i,er..; to all seise. of oic.ttin03%;- dee-!01,1.3.* directed, felt deeply wounded by to tramp the boy thoroughly. I top
man on the stack, so as
f ‘'.t, ei.iliiS inn! amiability of tern- 'whieh. in neonten tinies, it :044 UO:(11.4. inioen paseions as to be utterly
clt nd bye, TklinS Poi In er. t‘ hen fleet ' end contumely. 'Wore en' s lene*re .neer, er(linarY nlorkntv. It io ' 'accusations eo Weaver bl
.. et1S.f. .. .
. a r nn un.-
d my clover and mixed hey stacks with
tirnothy and redtop. It is economi-
cal to build sheds of cheap material
over the top of hey stacks, Much
money would be saved to farmers if
this were, practiced more universally.
The shed flood not be elaborate or
. once, tee to rob ber of any little plea-
ZIMPt I hoer to see you restored lioers then were f,rontable employed Pose.ble that in procees of time the
;reelection of those vase• and public ;night grow accustomed to le- is"o she might hitherto have experi-
:mule stet,,ph,ausior..7. us it does to • ter..ed from ter success. The venom -
to a mare eauable from+. of lobed." 'in the 1
Ile irritated her beyond eenception, • bereitifol tayestrne. whene vivid col-
ous (L
bet the thrie had gone ley to fling 'tying. cunning wn
oiluounnip. 00551;inally another fingranexh, hsting had been surely imed, cells -
t ibitionitt ,
bele: any' finitehly severo repio, and .ealtoini poine„yai of mule, are a pleb, modekannou 0155 02113,.. come with .ing the wound to fester and inflame
.
th
1 r le in uence of the poisonous
lest word, for once, remained "stairline nionement. of her innustre% :long usoge, end at present it, certain- :matter introduced.
It annoyed her .
"1.7.nio!" he refleeted. "111 lay a :miretion. rtot collo in respect of their ;out all such displays in their Wigton- '
pled with that of Colonel Clinker
name very eeven.sive. Baling with us is
solIk tlie gentleioan, ;beside's' mining forth ow leelleet tul-'13- anpeers soatider nisdove to stamp
ny ,
and especially that the very thought
, now done from the staen, shock or.
windrow. In ray opinion, stackmg is
• • •
f . beyond measure to find her
nion'..ey there's mischief brewing. 'intrinsic !write but also witb regard !rather than allow theem to take t -k . i,em
ataaane :of auy unfair advantage, which had the only right practice, for hay must
rallis.er means veng,eence. and no eto the ekill and patient pereeverance ,hold on ilia national mind. Fortin '
mistake, Wein if yOu hold the elteet :Of their fair pronticers. Inc huninly .uately, apart from a certnin go through a, sweat and when forced
into bales before it is thoroughly
en o ee with all the significance or a cured'. often it does not come out m
finger on the Offendiog party. 11,0- fortunately, in tbe nineteenth century fair eorriPetitore was evisety withheld, •
!positive assertion. These tnings were the best condition. Many of the cam-
.
not to be borne. Either they plaints from customers who used bal-
ag,e of five -and -thirty ought to bt., tiquated, Our ancefitoro .are iegarded common sense and discrimination of
Itrue or theer were not true, and in ed hay are due to bad eluting before
'
/nen who remain unmarried aiter the leileh ideas have become decidedly eco- thus testifying stroogly to the sound.
them. Poor tidings! It seems a and who. indeed, never got tbe leegth ivirtuous, and fascinating qualities:
to that other insinuation—that insinu
wen it is put up.
veal onbr the outer surface which is
resembles honey as compaied with rd to encineetca•.d the art of hyena-, tharacter possesses many charming,
was Inate's feeling Many of the bales when opened m-
att -angled. Double -distilled vinegar as worthy lime:dram people, who fail- the public at large. The feminine
,any case ought to be. proved. Such
: ation about her fortune and Colonel at for feed. Such is not the case
on the subject. As
Clinker's neediness--slie teld herself with hay properly stacked - and al-
lowed to go through the sweat before
pity we cannot sorne of us take coin- of recognizing the fundamental truth nevertheless it is a pretty well estab-
passion on their forloi•xi coadition; that pet•sonal pleasure is the mighty 'Belied fact that amongst. the foeg-
9e.at, women
tea, and therefore the ugly ones are are ruled. Consequently, hi the pres- liolds a conspicuous position. li-n-
are plentiful as blackber- god by which nine-tentlis of the world !meet of iis shortcomings jealousy
lishe.scorne
worthy on him; neverthelessthe small
d it, and disdained it as un- it isebeled. As this method is hard-
-at a discount; besitics which, when mit Doe, tbrowing olf welly precious fortunately we have every reason to
sharp, barb of malice sped home, a,nd er and More costly, the inclination of
they show temper as well, all I can feminine attributes with derision, 1 -believe that on the occasion unto
reopened the old wound, giving the average farmer is to bale from
the shock or 'windrow. Some dealers
arated, but, not content with attiring her 'hibited as to lead to the most 101 -
talk of the town? must there not ex-
rdilese, here buy bay' for immediate use, ann
size and weight as it is possible to
Make tlione. Care should be tenon to
say is, 'Lord deliver us' " woman not only enters. the, lists which allusion has already been made
., ,
participators in and the spectators lectually, her soperiors, and boldly rife among the ambitious candidates.
ah_ public the gentleman's designs, must
. have it baled from the windrow. The
bales should be as nearly equal in
the old suspicions, the old
Mies, 'with mingled sentiments, the against. those physically, if not intelg envy and emulation were unusually t°
trust.. Since even a nen•spaper made
of the famous ladies' steeplechase sen- emulates the deeds of the manlier sex, So fen bedeed was the rivalry
they not have become the common
The very idea was gall and worin- cull out all weeds.
tn---- pleasant resants—resuits on which it
becomes ahriost painful to comment. let some foundation for such reports?
4 suince it that in more quarters than
C
feet that the actual winner of the wood. IIer whole pride rebelled
against the thought; and yet, do what
one rumors areeprevalent to the ef-
muchecovetect prize., a eilene oh) pan. she woidd, she found it impossible to
seoted by , tbe Earl of In--, Ob- banish it altogether from her mind.
her ease had vanished, and a con -
When she neat Colonel Clinker next of truth, which like a vein of ore
tained ' an unworthy advantage
straint and eoolness came between deep down in a, mine, uuderlaid the
through obtaining the services of a
them, for he too, was enraged to a whole composition, accounted in some
well-known mentlenitim. -WhO, although -
degree by the aspersions cast upon measure for this result, Had the ab -
not strictly speaking a profeseinnal
his elia.racter. ' Those which alluded surdities scoffed at been even more.
trainer, has acquired so great an ex -
to his being a nrofessional turfite he patent and glaring than they were,
perience in all matters connected with
horseflesh as to render him. thorough- the derision of them might have been
which coarsely spoke of his relations
could afford to laugh at, but those eagle'. • to bear than when a certain
ly deserving. the appellation. What
. chase!p, teCidney LiVer 'Engl.:a:1,cm it is scarcely incumbent' on us
to Kate retives in singling her
I3wser, of his ulterior mo- working foundation. '
substratum of facts formed a 'fair
There was no
this gentleman's motives may have -
orally epeakingo is not regarded ae an ject of favoritism," he could neither reeter liad worn scarlet flannel,. and
out as e`ari ob.. (Inlaying the assertion that Mrs. For -
to i•nquire into; but as the turf, gen-
arena whereon riches are amassed, forgive nor forget. And yet they that 'scarlet: flannel Was a material
appears small Ipoeeible for hon to discuss a matter
Un- beg-lily—in favor among occupants of
tied his tongue and rendered it
and as the lady's- fortune is reputed
exceedefely large, there the bed-ohamber. But ' the chief of -
difficulty in distinguishing a possible in itself so delicate and so 'difficult to fence of all lay in that: ruthless al -
object that may .account for so morn_ liancile. He could utter .110 word of lusien'te her age auicl irreligious oe-
col a piece of favoritism. On the fair- se
. cupations. low Mts. Forrester was
if -defence te Kate Brewser as things
e ss of sucle a proceeding it is onnee_ I sto6c1 at present', though already he a ehearty '• churchgoer, who regularly
canary to dwell at 1e/oft-1e Facts are fancied lie detected eedin her altered every SendaY forenoon snoozed under
facts, areci the.se speak for themeelves, manner how great was the impression the influence of Mr. Pa,rnee's mono -
/neither can it ,. be desirable to lingermade And as ueual when direct tono.us voice, and Weneel to the
Mug over the absurd and demoralizing speeclE,. direct explanation is impossi- three-quarters of an hour serra0a
spectacle of an aged female (devoid ble, the Te-eults produced by a few with a decorous gravity highly credi-
even the plea of giddy youth, which iclle words 'and written sentences grew ble to her powers of endurance and
might I n some measure palliate eon- in Magnitude and importance, until patioace; therefore the belt any , re.
duct so unseemly and so untimely) they acquired a whally fictitious self- Marks against her theological " pro -
careering round a steeplecliaee 'course torturing ascendency. ' But of nhe' clienties to be peculiarly Unkind, i" as
on a half-starved , Posinante; and at- Various victims who writhed under. they were 'pectiliarly micelle -defog.
. , . ,
tired in a garment which ordinary the sorcasms of the author's pen, per -
propriety would pron-iptly have rele- haps none reached to , soch a pitch of
gated to the privacy of the eed-chame virtuous evratli as Mrs. . Forrester.. Slie
bet- At a period evlien the ineridi.an despise praiSe arid hold herself above said the. wrathful old lady o lie,r-
, .
of life has long since left behind, it despise praise and tom, her8e1f above self, an4 having thus sa , a 0
. , ., . . ,
is truly lainentable to fold a woman's flattery, was yet keenly alive to eerie prodeeded to act,' • .,
being centred in such frivolous amuse- dicale. , Poesibly the Small ,smattering .(pe he continued.)
, .
in yoer hand sqoalls are rather ex- ;submit that in thoze days cu interest insound by the novelty of only founda temporary
.place in her own mind, should now
dwelling, -
than otherwiee, and if any Woman, occupied the sphere which she the proceedings, the approval. and
the toe be itdvaneed aS a matter of fact, and
ro ensut s fencer I can lay me is most calculated to ridelen but, un- applause nresumably coveted
,PFath.er. a
Were Great Sufferers Rd'Citril Kidney Disease
and Pains in the Back—Mow
Unite in Praise of
COOLING MILK •
If the shallow, or open system, as
it is called, is used, strain the milk
as soon as it is drawn, first through
Those who aro best acquainted with until be became quite well again.
Since tlien. we always keep: these pills
in the house for use in tlie, case of
sicteiess this kind.
°For 30.1110 time I superecl from
pains in the small of the back and
Irs ousnnds of casee they have accompanying ills, and. though I was
cured where. physicians arid ordinary treated by a doctor tit considerable
eileclicinee have lailetl_ This is tlee exocease, I could obtain no lasting
test by 7.71 -ii eh they 11,aVe been proven, benelit 1 used Dr. Chase s Kul-
, 'Here is a letter we have lost re- nen-Liter Pills, which seemed to be
-eivecl from Prineo Edward Islarid. exactly suited to caY ailment. Father
mess, Kate Doyle-, lot 1, postoffice, and I aro greatly PleaSed with the
r. El, 1., states:—'Abel three years excellent inedicine and. wish. to encore-
iego my father was seized v,dth a se- mend it to others."
vere forna of Money disease, which Dr. Unase's Iniclney-Liver Pills, one
au,ed htru moeh suffering, as as Pill o dose, 25 cents a boa, at all
,rtFietY lest, the ailment should be- dealers, or Edmanson, Bates nt Com-
ore.° 05001115 or prove fatal. We Lin- pany, Toronto. To protect you
edeatelo ontaMect Dv, ,Clia.ee's againet imit;ations the portrait and
41o.*-Lic-er P1113 and he began at once. signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the
"oder this treatinent the fairoue receipt book utifor are on
age (.1,F,CpPQ, e* box ot his remedies.
, P44:i.tS, 4-4 Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
'r.'"Ths do not wonder at their im-
mense popularity as a family' medi-
c -1
-111 expose him. I'll never rest
till find out the scoundrel who has
taken ale, our characters aay' So
n
change.
Too moth corn makes sheep Amery',
and tide &lea tire wool, reaRes it
brittle and checks it: even tends to
lessen tbe flow of
INDIAN MICA MINES.
The 'Peninsula of India is famone
for the exeellence of its mica depos-
its. On account of its delicacy mica
quickly suffers from the crushing ef-
fects of earth movements, and the
superiority of the Indian deposits is
nscribed to the geologically long
and perfect quiescence that the great
penisula hoe enjoyed. In the Nell -
After carefully sterilising the earth
in veldeb the seeds were sown he red
the young Taunt; on distilled water,
magnesium, culcimu, and nitrogen.,
The effects were remarkably goad, the
yield being in some cases treble the
usual.
That electricity exercises a groat
effect upon the growth of all plants
is now quite certain. af AVil'e nets
are spread over beds of growing
ore district crystals, or "boons, oi plants, so as *to out off atmospheric
museoiat•e mica have been 'obtained em„,,,,„ao it 44, 4," 4. 4,
measuring 10 feet across the basal " w"nn tnnt the "(Vs
• are stunted mid the yield decreased
Similar plants uncovered were fifty
to seventy per cent. larger, and bore
fifty per cent. more fruit,
It has been found that 'with most
crops it pae's to increase artificially
the natural supplies of electricity.
By sinking," alternate plates of cop-
per and zinc in the ground and con-
rov,„En AND TE-TEMB. fleeting them with charged wires
The Japanese dentist does not many plants are greatly benefited.
Bean crops, for instance, are in-
creased' by seventy-five per ceot. and
raepberries and strawberries not only
bear more heavily but. ripen more
rapidly. Tobacco, too,' was found
to be greatly benefited, but root
crops such as turnips anil carrots,
;were, ou the other baud,
INJUltIOITSLY AFFECTED:
plabes. -Usually they are much
taller, and even in India the sta-
bility of the earth has not been suf-
ficiently continuous to prevent the
destruction of largo quantities of
this delicate and valuable material.
frighten hie patients veith an array
cif steel instruments. He draws teeth
with his thumb and forefinger. The
needful skill is acquired meth. after
long practice, but when it is cettained
the operator ca.n extract several tooth
in a minute without removing his
fingers from the paLient's mouth. His
education begins with the pulling out
of pegs pressen into soft wood, and
ends with the drawing of hard pegs
driven tightly into an oak plank.
BATHE NOT, LIVE LONG.
In the study of the lives of seven-
ty-three persons more than 90 years
old living in the city of Dresden,
Saxony, •it has been discovered tha.t
all sleep in closed rooms at night
and abhor be thi fig, and an sleeP
eight or nine hours daily. They vary
In some of theirehabits, but these and stronger plants than those plan-
three—plenty of sleep, avoidance of ted without such treatment.
Seeds oi foreiga plaets, such as
dates, will very rarely gen ni nate in
t empere cl i mates like our own.
But if thee- are. treated with electrie
city for twelve hours daily for eight
days, and then planted at once while
still damp they are found to sprout
readily. Electricity also will drive
insect life from the ground.
Electricit •s t gni i -men-
e no I .111
of every aim -near gendener; hu all ,
can improve their flowers in hot,
dry summer weather by underground
watering.
Mr. Joba,Orant, eta'. egeat Cilvocate
rightly declares that it is foolish to
pour water on the surface of sun-.,
baked soil. lie advocates snimpen-
ed lengths of hollow bamboo. The
points are leashed into the ground
and the water poured through them.
Thus the hard surface is penetrated
and the m.oistuee beneath reinforcea.
All means electrically treated need
a very- large amenut ofewater. and
the electricity should be pupplied at
night.
Electric liglit, when unelicenen,
#lost invariably noee harm to grow-
ing .plants or trees, but when a pew-
erful arc lamp was used ann slioded
by "an orienge colored globe, fiONVer4i
Were found. to blown more quickly
and profusely under its influence. •
Seeds electrically treated before
sowing alitiost invariabfn giVO more
drafts at night, and of bathing—are
common to all. The conclusion of
the government investigation points
to these as essential elements of the
secret of old age.
*
A HEARTY FAREWELL.
The old friends bad enjoyed their
iliree days together, in spite of the
fact that tact WftS not it conspicuous
quality of either of them. .
-You liege quite a prettn place
here. Johne" said the guest, as lie
took a final look about him on the
morning' 'of his departures. Quite
pretty place, though it looks a bit
bare as yet."
that's because the trees are
so young," said the host, corniorta-
bly. -"I hope they'll liane grown to
a good size before you come again.
Then you'll see how much improved
the place will be," and they shook
hands. with mutual affection, and
good -will.
P
a To pro,re to nol That '1511,
Staopia11111 8 dalati:' /1
' ClintaleAtIS l'.3. cornea..
she 1041411.1181k---.1 iga me. cyst your nO!
I es .chi,ati.i.,,,,....f.„re,..r,
, ,,2....!,.„,,,,,,,,,,,,...,..:•,.,,,,.,,,,,e,,
. bi,,,......p„,,,,„. .,..,,,,„.
ion whatthek MI oi cab ine it it I.
Money baole f bet deified.. Goan box, re
illdealers orItonnifsoetInatice & Co,.enronti)i
--+
CHINESE ,SOLDIERS.
Soldiers , are despised in eleetia.' •
They. belong chiefly to the coolie
classes. '1'he German °Ricers engag-
ed come time ago hy the Chilies°
.government found that their most
importanttask was to -overcome the
. -
.soldiers' own feeling!: thee they, .wer0
'a nower order of bQing other ,
tAr1Cha..ses ()Intmeti.t Chnianten-
21