HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1904-7-14, Page 6(e4 4e,ee,e.**4.44:4e,e•e*Kaaasieankereeteelm44:AtfEc45,
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nearaag----esstnens
rows. To those who owned ett1e tyOur nature a similar oae?"
not quite up to the` mark, it was "Don't be So silly," giving the
doubly provoking to witness from a Deekling's rotund sides a little im-
%i distance, becoming with each mile 'patient kick with the heel. "How
'more and more enforced, many a lase are we to amuse ourselves when
I
truly first-elass -runs Tile wise wo to up to town?"
sportsman Ww
aS lie who dissembled “Why, we'll go to a theatre to-
!I
laud. shielded the failing powers ot ,gether on the first night, races again
hi horse fromuniversal discovery. Ithe following day, arid cateh the
excuse was easily fcasnd-a lost leight o'clock, special back, which will
sime, a train to catch, or telegrans iland us safe and amnia at Foxington
t seed oil were sullicient to cover !acme:cher° aboet ten thirty pan.
1
tinsely retreat. That this wet Weaal! \Inset do you say to the programme.
tiler reatly as it was disliked bY (Does it please your majesty?"
I 'g
the majority,
sited the Ducklirig exal "Very uwhind el, if only it ewe
'Ohl feminine lealouser and spite. Icier the strain, far oftener that it aetly. Hounds were -enable to travel be carried out."
The Dalliser is oaturally a vindictive does, for It our surto:lugs ale ays le -
:ground, and he could stay all dey. no insuperable dideeulties to be over-
defeaane her. There is'a, want of itheir fresh edge did not a a v
-r du 11- loped through it like a, steannenainte 1, "Insuperable, no -difficulties, yes.
years 'Ile literally revelled in dirt, and gal- come?"
, never forgive panther „woman. for 'lapse of days aud menthe and.
gene/ osity about Miss Dalitser's ,beeorie blented, fine run, in ;Welt IT° ilegin With, nice things never do
tharacter," lwoold be unenclurabtleb,"'Buitijea ixnuceireeeia...:After en enustially
turn of mind, mid one wbo would. etained their acuteness, if with the
iquite so fast as on the top of th�
"Why do you say 'if?' There are
Tele Inal covered bleaself with eloree come off fiecording to our anticipa-
there's no denying her to be lfra, Providence has ordained other -
v. -et to the skin, but ;floes: and eecondly, I doubt Very
a dangerous woman. I 35neW .$11,e Se. in the majority of cases, auel'ate Br'ser'
was what the French eau o roattvalso runic soothes our v,,ounds us he duns ,greatly eleted In spirit, found her- owieh if Mary, who is so strong pa
league, but I had no idea she could 4 our joYs• SO by degrees the inei-'SeU riding in Vile direction of Fox- 'the proprieties, will consider you and
ingtou, with Colonel clinker as her 'Mr. MeGrath, suilleient caaperenes
oite.
She would attune eer fortune ,dents recorded in the last chapter for two young ladiea at a public
aS a critic -one of your eat - n me-dowfaded gently from oleo's minds until icalaTi Paal°a• ow usuallyrode home to-
-
pullatheza-all-to-pieees sort a pea- !at leneth they ceased to occup'y a ny / ey zi, theatre."
i ..
iprorainent position therein, and have getber^ end it had becaale quite a .you,Obra%ist)talicil;iatelliei ocilitailletiLanten! selett
eme a fill that rine beautiful-1dt :away was once mor ,e . recognieed thing that they enould do
e restored. e ea
Still she would have to moderate the topics of conversation arora. to bars sar wbile during the many miles where?"
onto .
vigor of her style if she wished to isb. the old, for oftentimes the in they had covered side by sido they h. "what a disresliected way of talla
the bad attained a very confidential and ,,ing!" exclaimed Rate with a laugh.
an anat. yen meaw to do Are 70.e. more liable is it to become eahanete intiniate footing. `I'llese two young t, "no you raean to say the whole
keep clear %et sols. Sat uow tell eagerly a euniect is discuseed,
Peol)11) ssited each other. and found rthiog in to be Itneeken on the heed
still bent on revenge?" 'ed. in welly respects their tastes, ideas, 4or such zkoll,,as,,>?"
,•sroat decidedly-, I shall irifOrni. all, The month of Decemlinations were very similar
ber Was 1.1Sher-
Illy friends and acotraintanees of Miss ed in with cold, whits, sea - g , te was load a
and inc, "I didn't say that; anyhow, 1
Palliser's conduct and beg them to !which wreathed. all tint country in K•el her theories and Prcilus to talk the tnatter over
hed all a girl's entleisiasm for high with Mary when I get lionie, and see
uelsaiawIthlgt:Iteyewed:phohnounfidaektee ti3beintegeseeau Isblit,lalaencbeuesiecitts,th:eostisotretiviencig ttrteleeiraakledia and node aims ill we; and although bow best the autilig can be monngeth os coldined or 5tabelea owl uas to
irb
trifle too 'lot to ire eitegether plea.. tbe voluted spans ,,,-1 th, 1,1,041,0,., lie nvoxAiy lauoied lt her re-lYtell know." playfully "1 don't dare i'work, at ell Ulnae. ceunot. or course.
x 0 R •
eant.'", , in the hedgerowe. Bain taw de. merits et the tiPIIN \emitter they were 'aa tra51-blag without VOOsOltiag XarY "giA Ahtliral, fOOd. tbikt, 1.3 raeeee
ereeeatranfsanees*eeiliedreeretesel(anKsa
fi'4 10I FARYit ERS
I
aeasonable nad Profitable e
liints for the Busy Tillers f
of the Soil.
a•sAa%-ailkardieieadieedei•ae*ar*, self
GIVE IIIM GOOD CARE.
Plainly speaaing, the horse is
about the most useful of any ani-
mal. Mari's best helper, and for lfrom tae customers
this reason he should be given the duets about tante in milk. Tee
best of rare. Thinkof him, as you dairyman's difficulties begin when, he
would of you -self. You know your is obliged to rectify this trouble. In
own habits and needs. Veen if you nine cases oet of ten tee cause of
have a horse you should have a bad or tainted mak is due to the
thorough knowledge of his bebitad taws neneeet itleua
'time hie
nd needs,
tilryl. Dr, G;t•ber, the gives the followieg Swiss seen-
-
causes ofen-
a
The first thing to learn is proper t
ftediug and watering, and in the bad or tainted nem;
firSt rules are r1an1arit,In nononoll 1. Door, decayed fodder, or irra-
sense and a judgment oe the kind tioua metbeds oe feeding,
and ainallat fOnd to give. Theo
lose is the best judge. of the amount th.7,delnee°r, cityw
watierrorf4otr
retheuswedashifiZ
Pt wr.
After waterlog seed the burley. F• . the roads are muddy. Roth lands
lor atenosulnan jr lo co wt s or 0 worn when the wea flier is rainy and
ate
sueb, a$ bay, learring the grain cow.a. lying. in their own sang. ,have a thin thong attached to the
tace. of cleanliness en mileine; surface- to secure them to the feet,
r mass foods *until last, remember-
ing that the emount of work a liorscn!atoriare particles on udder. - which are therefore opt covered as
does makes a difference in bis appe-1 6. Keeping too if tbey were An Owe, but ere lett
tie. Be shoeld be fed with the :7,ao,c.,nc...poorw tel,eleanelailititedlegd hl dirty exposed to attalosPheric condItious.
object of eupplyieg beat and natsele t The "komagete" resemble some.
or strength in view and not to Pat 6. Neglecting to cool the milk what the LaheaShIlve` eleg. and their
abundance of fat, 'l'be horse that avant.. direatiy alter naming. construction merely en_ tails the carv-
e', Lack of cleanliness the car ing of block of wood to the proper
heir places. The eggs from old
hoes are larger than those from pul-
lets, but the latter are better layers,
and you. are after ninabers more than
size. When you prepare your eggs
fer market, see to it that they are
packed with care; and have them
uniform in size and color. Look for
customers who can afford to pay a
fancy price and give them a fancy
article. That is the way to mak,e
money out of your hens.
FOOTGEAR JAPANESE
ZIAICE THEIR ISET nA.BD AND -
TEL ANKLES STRONG.
Learning to Walk on a "Gate)" is
.An Exceediugly Difficult
:Process.
Tlie Japanese shoes, or "geta," as
they are called, arse one of tbe sine
gularly distinetive feataires of Japan"
TAINTED MILK. ese We which will Strike the observe
Soon we will hear mucli complaint er vita waadermeat as saaa as he
sees them looming along the road,
way, or hears them scraping the
gravel with an irritable sipleak that
Makes his.very nerves shudder. Nev-
ertheless, awkward though the
shoes appear, they are of a kind coae
stituted to make feet as bard a)
sheet iron, and ankles as strong at)
steel girders.
The shoes are divided into two
varieties: the low shoe is called the
"komageta," and is only iised when
the roads are in good condition. The
hi,di shoes, named "ashida," are
was as goon as aer word, end eceuded in torrents. and once or _too highly iiitehed, he often able Whitbread. She prevents my tutab- 11liereoro rc,sivires ugris"bini
in tea mit:Inca' time every soul out twice treat bounds had to be taken ntatelY adePte.d ber 1-4`.1": 11" I") 4.1"I ser"es." 91 0
hunting flint daY, either on horse- ',home in the Middle of the day, owe learnt daily to recognize more end ' "Tell hilts Whiteread front
haelt or on 'wheels, had learnt who ,ing to the impossibility of fonowthr, more the inherent gominees and hind- that Mr. Grebinee says he, will go
was the authoreSS Of tbn offendieg ar- :them throegh the berme foe' rrh7e Uness of hie cliepoeition. and to look if she doese"
thee that bad opp{eue,4 tb,,?, ,sprithwt leaves lev he'ope tete Ito- it with a perfect trust, U4%.4 1t1
far "Now tbat's reesty of you, try
ing
in cowItY rsPertiee Chroniele. They eaturated groana, while editebes ba. greater talents might poesibly hay t,*13 gain a AWL= edeantage, and
of the milk, front whicb cause tb steet Tito "ashide." however, aro
-Ater nuMber of milk 'Wilds arise, t Ta'ara eemPileated design, TheY
Door transpOrtetion clay tiwweiletshttigpui.ecaets rotfowtoalg,laa.sbotuot
three titO st'sp'rieasnt4s eQrcenpsili:tzlimeallY; 2:111y othecCnse e
r attached.
Some of the "gete," worn by little
girlS are painted in many colors, and
ethers have a tiny hell banging from,
u. balieW pinee at the back. Which, as
it tinkles in a mystic way. heralda
tho approeelt of children. The auper-
Jet' makes are covered with mate,
.00d. Toms are unwed feeds on tile sacs; colas,. udder diseaso. etc.
nutrhet aod (me or two of them, etre i lee cows holm fo beat.
exeellent to use in your feeding and et, 'dieing fresh and ald mak i
I
that- are eafe, Hay. grass, ontS. her- -the saw() can,
i' COM, beftn$,, re'e, Peas., bran, bn" 12. Rusty tin pails (tod tin cane,
4 carrots, turnips. apples end The above caleses aeon to be pretty
atoes are tho general foods. Oats .deane. given and coee.,r in a compree
1 0 !and ,, c..e .0 unproved to tv greai "henstve. yet concise. meaner the gen-
s most awfully spooney. tn , et
shwa tell lier elielt thing," 0
".'pen my Soul. belione the Ohlr- the best grein food, mixt is rat
• e and. all, agreed to cut Mae rale gsan to open out and to reveal hitla failed to insinre'
Ilser dead. erto ueseen thoegb not altogether alwara feeklog
rm iarnr al By-and-by the laxly appeared. (mite 1,insuspected depths. The roads were Miss lhewssr." snisl
^
eral eausee tainte Milk„ 1,174
if fed crushed Of th latter
unsuspicious. front the inner reeesses ankle-deep in rich brown mud,' and as they slihsided int° a only charitable to give the youn t t
vd, Miss Ilreweer and it wouldleeteet
Artist that those of our readere who
0, long, steady jog. (lure g which no- waik, alter • g -oNNeeti, tee much. is no good, as are havinfe trouble with taints in
;niter of them Read uttered more than {'PeaPic a ehanee• rilr Chin)" IS it Peednees little herd 'muscle end ' their Inille will read the nbove caus-
. . , , " naetilsebin7iPeeetle" 1:11°5') g Aro' As statca it truly h • t. tl - r - 1.''''g'''st. cm' theY e°ntant"
cee ea , WIC Ole +-
Grath, and gate etenaing talking to- ,broke through their banks (teal flood- now." r hould be fed in winter thart in
gether eiose to tbe gate by which 'ed An the meaelows end low-lying "I should saY it Was the other ,-,,, t ' '
of the wood, where she had been Clio brooles and rivers in the neigh -
ploughing up and down through a boyhood earne swirling down charged
Clinker, UM Forrester Mr nrc- torreots that, in many eaees they
Sea Of Mlid, Ann perceiving Colonel "tritli, all sorts of refuse in such, ra- an oceaeioaal fragnientarY e=lalime waosinac140 awihieenti fenieh"v.' , hare eau saPI/ies he.a.t and :at' T11° Set/SC.131es over caretully arid pront lay the
33 YO ADMIRALS.
time want vou to do MP one , a .
tel IttalaS chfierence when feeding corn. ; •
sh gained egress, said with impas !ground, so that avres lipon acres of tvaY about," returned &eking (41' ( on t Isnern*" not
dent assurenete-,
"Geed -morning,
goodemorning, Mies
ing, Colonel Clinker.'
'The tw'ie ladies rttura
herr with a frigid sta
moved a. musele hy 'mu-
tton, but Jae% vx 5 n Maly be mall quantities, as he ,ron are coulueted, ltot by the cap-
on miss pamser.3 small twibming,,,enthosie,4i,e, or more lens..meeee, chaee in a sort of way at least. ycnt eueeo mem ser,e, /,etee. Debi() to eicknese if alleaved to taios of the reepective ship% but by
• ,
horse pace one step in advaece and moisture elle reeisting a further , goo). ) •
of her Uncle phell s
sternly fastening /xis grey -blue eves doworall; wbue many of the los helped you through ;tour . eine- „„_. , - - 1--- er. ,
YQUI" horse should heve pure wate
4 t • 1 vory direction, her head so as to allow a etaalil"./!s wint" I thin!t''.
MADE OF PANAMA -
The highest price amount to about
10 yen or ca., while the cheapest is
less than 1.0 seta or a few cods; but
theu the "geta," will eot lest longer
than month, and once out of re,
a Charles Beresrord Te pair can uever bo mended,
luet meter; ,Huntina. people grumleed. left all streem ot water to escape from t Theta ie the habit- be s given from a eleen butdeet or trough, Ws °Mears, Learning to walk on a 'eta'
• • t Irate I "Oh. no. not et all. /let I went eantinefel; it." sant A•atei
miseldevoue spirit upon her, "I Ito, winter water should be heated to
TAKE, TIM CHILL OFF. into tite training, of the Chan- deed. it is far ea4ler to acquit!
Berestord has intro- an exceedingly difileialt procees.
morn- consideretions of pereoreal appear- awl= or her pot Init. sswbot is it? aequired as an that, You
preibably find much difiiculty water ,ehould nevem be given, and
falleP at home, arrayed themselves icoNothiug 'very terrible I hope?"
„ „
11
el
quadron new methods eSpecially stating or stilt walking, Tbe av
ted for modern war. age child in Japan takes about t
en at sea, every morning' from months before being able to
7,31 to S. evolutions of the squad- along on the natioual footgear,
Ones repeatedly slip
wooden blocks, falliug to
Mid, wbielt Weans to their nut
u uaginatious a considerable di
Uwe beneath them. Although fox
igners usually talte with Malin
to the -customs of Japan, they
absolutely unablo to manipulate
be able to read a hoist of Oags With- perilous egetneo
ut lamina, to the signal diction- A eurious story is told of a Sa
4»if every shape and size. prior to he rages ere on Tleirsday and Fri- flu„eeell-natkiog- efore starting on a journey a horse
ever ilanti nondescrilit waterproof garments yeti to come to teandown next wee16,
No good ever comes
SP1a$11irif.; throegh, the tri.'aehprous Yoe told pie ()nee that ono 01. IV' Wa$ tlifalking of that Iheurt. have a good drink., but during -1
, Li utelaneholy attempt, at saatehemaking "the lOurneY 110 ho glVen Was
• .
drink too MAO. or while in a heated the ollicer of the welch. This teach -
Yr. Grahame really eitas tor Mary.
once seal with a euttina dignity of either owned tip to the 'Metropolis were kind 'enough to FAY SO -'4111(3 219111 r cpritiitipll, Oatmeal water is very Ilion to handle ships and to learn
a9 y411 Say IS Wee to span( to her
"uneer pretenc--------------ing the last ,I wont Yelt to hell) ra9 tbrOUgh oi his awn' ley'ord and interference thenegiehil to a tired, or exhattstga o rend the signale without resorting
mer --
A
mp Lenard's hounds. beg to at home readiag French novels of a ; "ifow de e'ou mean through
. we, the members of Sir ,new piece at the. Gaiety. or stayed mine."
Now when a man makes al, sugges„, Our likes• The first thing in the
LI 01
terary talents. but at the same I ry-Wood pipes, dee/tiring hunting !fore"
from a third partv IS uunecessary
our congratulations on yoar lspley nature smoking long eller- Yours? You never mentioned it be,- A'S it is illdiC.'14)113'"
t the siva' book,
4150,
A horse is like ourselves. We have A few e'ears ago it was roxO for
STIV
morning we want a drink. So with
we necline the leerier of your .untler Snell eircionstarices was not' "No. became I feel ashamed of iloa, even in 11191. and finds
suggestion accepted with soious (lis-
ting
the horse. Know is wants. Ile
- further acquaintance." "good enough." and reitoreling with bothering you with all zity little pie -
you favor, lie is apt to draw in Ids should be watered early in the loom -
cat evidently was out of the More force than originality the well- vat o nfiairs. GOod-natured as Ing, then again abOut, tWenty , Min-
baTIie g. and nfiss Palliser knew the dmown SaYing fibOilt the folly or are in listening to them, I can't be- h°rns like a sensitive snail, and feel
rather small. Colonel, Clinker clear- Ides before each meal.
elate to be at an end She turned unaniag na toil a yells pleasures.* Hove they posses any special tater-
ed his throat once or twice, and You like good wholesome food.
gliilatlY pale and her thin lips quit-- 'Farmers shook thew heads dolefully looking At her ellri011SIV. Don't give your horse any old sort,
erea tvith the utortilleation and re- --ell outdoor labor haviag• come to "Are you going to ride?" 'She ask- said testily-
• . "I beg your pardon, Mies Brewser. of grain- Feed good haY: in (Pantie
ty according to the sine of the hers()
and the amount of work he is
required to do. Try about thirteen
to eighteen or nineteen pounds and
800 how he likes it. Note results.
Bran mixed with cut feed daily is
good.
gret attendant upou unwelcome die- oaulstill-talked in a Menially ed, a deeper us i imam nig
cowry, prophetic strain of the weather and, , freeli, droop ebeens, than even their trnt serri 1 spoke' 1 Peounie you
She never said a single word in re- their future prospects, declaring. lone; trot could, have accounted for. 'will give up all idea or game, to
sandown, then?"
ply, but she tented her good hunter iwith customary and annual folebod- "YeSd' Ire sat quite etraight up in the
sharply away with a quick enec of ,ings, "times were shoching lied, and "And you want me to come and
eaddle, and looked steadily out be-
im- Powerful wrist and set his head !the country- was going fast to the look on?" She put the question in
fore hint at the driviug valet. It was
strnight for home, although et that ' dogs"--timugh with all due respeet a subdued voice, for her heart was
very remnant the bounds were giving to, these worth:), agricu ura an co
rl
tongue in covert, and a fox bad just, ties, it certainly looked more like
been viewed away over the nearest 'being given over to the fishes than
Her revenge had been Of brief to any dry -footed animal.
duration, and now exposure had! The declining days of the old year
overtaken and disgraced her. were speeding away hi danip arid in
As she mosred through the crowd misery. It seemed as n the sky ively, not realiaing that anything in
was a matter of indifference to Miss
not a soul gave a nod of reeOgnition,!Wept out of sympathy for the- loss 'her power to grant sbe would concede
Ilrewser. After all it Was but =-
Even Mrs. Paget pretended not to net an ancient friend, and the sun hid to him, for tree love renders people
tural, 7tad leant said soonest mend -
see her as She PaSSed, And if ever a his bright face among the lowering curiously =nest ond distrustful of
nut Kate, half guessing what caused
deed did she regret the angry folly, Notliing snore dreary could possibly Softly, brit something in the manner
beating fast at the very thought.
if I said that, 1 diarr
"Would -you think 'it very eonceited 1
. See that he cared one way or tbe
to go, end therefore she sbould not
She tamed her head away without other.' It had been a, silly fancy on
answerjav. : his part, net Wholly' free from van -
"Will 'you come?" he said persues- ity, desiring she should, witness
,a'nevelake's success His victory
I ar to .1119 sby. bad no wish
woman were punished Miss Palliser !clouds, rerosing to give forth a single their own power to please. ed. So Jaca Clinker argued to bon-
e
was at that moment. Bitterly in- ray of -sunshine by way of comfort. "Yes, it can." She spoke very sell itt his qtlichly aroused pride,
to his annoyance, said airily -
amounting to madness, whielt had have been imagined. Yet, through of uttering the words seemed
crinsed lter to copy out many of those it all hunting struggled on, and
T091290011 periods frora certahs old horses also, while the wet state of
society papers she happened to have the ground appareetly gave rise to
by her, and 'ethic]) had led hen into a marvellous scent, and such runs
whole large field ever -managed to
see the end of, tor the steeds Sobbed
CHAPTER XXIV. and labored through tha deluged lorig•ing to at least half -a -dozen dile to an aunt of hers living in town, a
If pleasant moments pass away on pastures, spading the water squelch- Jerent fellows, besides which I in- Mrs. Tx•yon, and beg, her to put us
fetlock -joints, and none, but the the United Hunters' Steeplechase. up for a, couple of nights, so there?"
this earth all to quickly, there re- ing ala each time it rose above their tend running dear old Snowflake in
mains at least a counterbalancing She uttered the last vsords in a
So terrible a quandary. were recorded as but very few al the
please him, for his face brigthtened
instmitaneously. •
"That's all *right," he said heart -
fly. “So now rn tell you all about usual accuracy. I have not given
it. You must know I expect to have up the idea of going to Son,down at
a. pretty busy time at Sandown, for all; on the contrary, directly I get
I have promised to ride horses be- home I mean to ask Mary to write
"You are very ready in. your sur-
mises, Colonel Clinker, in fact, al-
most amusingly' so, but for once
they are not distinguished by their
advantage in the steady passage of stoutest, strongest animals. a. stone The entries this year are decidedly
little mocking tone, which neverthe-
unplea,sant °ries. Oft -abused time or two beyond their ridei's weight, poor, but tbe race itself is worth
less restored him to complete good
close upon five hundred,' so that I humor. He could not feel angry
with her for long, thou& she had a
malicious way of taking up his
speeches, and taming and. twisting.
them, which was deeldedly Irritating
at times, especially to a man grown
over sensitive from a love he had
not yet dared to avow. 13itt now
all was right again between them.
(To be continued.)
DO NOT IefARRY THE MAN
Who is a spendthrift.
Whose highest am.bition. is to be-
come rich.
Who is jealous of every roan who
looks at his fiancee. '
Who sneers at the trifling eccentri-
cities of others.
Who thinIcs that a comfortable
home and plenty to eat and wear
should satisfy any woman.
Who thinks that alie woman who
gets him for a husband will be lucky
beyond the rest of her sex.
Who dictates to his sisters, and
does not think it necessary to show
them the same cousideration as other
girls.
Who regards his cigars, drinks, and
other disaipations as necessities, but
who would consider his -wife's mea-
gre allowance a luxury.
Wlio, does not regard marriage as
a partnership in- which there must bp
mutial concessions, but would be
likely to think he owned his' wife.
manv posaesses the virtue of strict impar- could hope o Ise g
tiality. His iaexorable hand moves hours of sucla work. Some broke
on, alike indifferent to pleasure and down hopelesslan some banged their
to pain, equalizing all in turn as it joints and hit their legs, whilst
sweeps over them. Were it not so, others again lost flesh, refused to
the human mind innSt give way un- eat, and looked like living scare-
Tro
le
ith
have pretty well made up my mind
to have a shy at it. Snowflake, too,
was never better in his life,, and the
heavy going is all in his favor. It
suite He and the Duckling are
just a pair in that respect. Snow-
flake is an awfully sound -winded
horse, exactly the sort to make light
of a hill to finish against, and I
can't help thinking he possesses an
* -uncommonly fair chance en winning.
••••;'. You won't grudge giving up a couple
of days' hunting for once in a way,
in order to' see Snowflake distinguish
himself, will you?"
"Yes, I shall, tremendously," she
said with a smile which effectually
succeeded in contradicting the as-
sertion. "11 I hear when I come
back that they have had a good run
I shall be as savage as a bear."
"Well, so shall for the matter of
that, though it's alwaYs one's luck.
However," speaking in tones of con-
fident cheeriness, "we will have an
awfully jolly time of' it. We win
all run up to town together on
Wednesday evening after hunting" -
"Who's all?" interrupted she mis-
chievously.
"Oh! you and .1 -and -and Miss
Whitbread, I suppose, Mr. Grahame,
and Terry. 13y -the -bye, has it ever
struck you that those two young
people rather fancy- each other?
"Which two young people?" feign-
ing complete ignorance.
"Why, Miss Whitbread and the
Chirper, of coarse."
"Dear me! Fancy your having only
just found that out! Men are dull."
"Then you admit to having noticed
a flirtation in that direction?"
"I don't know. Mary never flirts
in the true acceptance of the term;
she is romantic, and .1 ancies herself
in love instead."
"And you -what do you do? Is
Ailments of the Most Painful Nat Lire Result—Prompt
Cure Comes Wlth the Use of
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills
From. every part of this broad land
come letters of recommendation. for
Dr. Chase's Kidn.ey-Liver Pills.
They seem to be well suited to
the needs of many people, who ob-
tain benefit from ordinary kidney
medicines.
When you wait -to think of the
hosts of. cures they are making it is
tie wonder they have such an enorm-
ous sale.
Mrs. Caswell Reid, Orrville, Mus-
koka, Ont, , • writ es 'For nearly
twenty years I was troabled with
1,idney disease and have recently
been completeltr cured by using three
boxes of Dr. Chase's l'nid.ney-Liver
Fills. I have tried a great many
remedies, but never seemed to get
anything to do me mach good unt,11
usea thee° pills."
Mr. John GeasinS an old resident
of Thorold, Ont., states: -"For tweu-
time I was a great sufferer and thad
to get up six to twelve times night-
ly to pass water. I tried different
doctors and used all sorts of medi-
cines to no avail.
"Finally, I began using Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills and soon founcl
relief. Tires encouraged I continued
to use these pins and after having
taken twelve boxes was again in per-
fect health and vigor. I can sleep
undisturbed, the pains in the kidneys
and back are gone, and I am feeling
Well and strong. I consider Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills a great
boon to suffering hannanity and had
I known about them when I was a
young man could have escaped suffer-
ing all the best years of nay life."
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills,
one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at
ali dealers or Indmanson Bates &
'
Company, Toronto. 9.0 protect, you
against imitations, the portrait and
ty .years wan ,badly afflicterl with Esignatere of Dr. A. W. Chase, the
COPa'nlaney troubles', indigestion andl famolis receipt book author, are on
„prin. 'adder aegangementra •fSaring that every box.
ire, '!evecAl,,
eeeatee 471
oe,
41
vets t
weer:4 ..
',ea OS
The time for feeding is between
five.and six in the mornieg, then at
noon, and again between six and
seven in the evening, making the
evening meal the heaviest. Cooked
feed is not good and will cause trou-
ble, as will the feeding of a. tired
or heated horse, like ourselves,
Would you like to come frorn your
laborn and sit down to your meal
in a li.rited or tired state? No. You
would. take a rest first. The same
is true with your horse. .A.now him
to cool off first and. then colic and
indigestion will be preveated.
The food should always be serv-
ed low especially hay. Green feed
shmild be fed with the greatest
kind of care.
We like lue.-uries, and a change -
well, apples, carrots and so forth
are luxuries for the horse and they
will not hurt hive -he likes them for
a change, while a piece of rock salt
always in reach will Work wonders
for him. If possible let him have
tennninute run in a pasture every
09 ening. •
All in all your horse to be good
and well must be treated well, mad
at this season especially, when he is
so liable to colds, chills and like
diseases, caused by weather changes;
so it would be well to watch your
surroundiags closely and do for him
what you would do for yourself.
Give him good. care. • - '
LAYING EGGS.
officer or yeonan of signals to
ary. it, Is dim to the persistence el
LOrd Cherles Beresford that the
knowledee of signals has extended
nighout, the fleet to such an ex-
nt that no lees than a minute to
ninute and a hall is Fayed in the
execution of eome evolutions. The
value of this saving of time may
mean the difference between winuing
esnd losing o beetle.
In the Channel squadron each cap-
tain in turn takes charge of squad-
rons, thuo learning* to handle a. fleet.
Hitherto no captein bus begun to
learn tile A Il C or an admiral's du-
ties until he hoists Ids own flag.
lender the lieresford system of
training each captain, in the Chan-
nel squadron becomes a teethed ad -
and when the time comes to
hoist his own dog he will be effi-
cient for the parrormance of Ids du-
ties instead of having to learn them,
Much practice lo evolution and
turniug movements is carried on at
night with and without lights.
As regards tin men, the Channel
fleet is virtually a training squad-
ron, as the lower deck bands are
cbanged every six months. From
this cause the drills are necessarily
constant and nevere, but tbe mater-
ial turned aut is of tbe best. The
squadron Was never in a higher state
of efficiency than is the case to -day.
The following contains some items
of practical information.
If you expect, to make money from
eggs you must understand how to
manage your hens. You must have
your (thicken house so arranged that
your bens are ander your control and
then take good care of them. You
must encourage them to lay at the
time of year When eggs bring the
best price, and keep them from lay-
ing when the price is low. That is
beis;ness. Farmers' wive$ do not
generally run the poultry bueiness in
that. However it can be done, and
it pays well to do it. Start with
a few and see what success you have.
If you Can do it, branch out and in-
crease your flock another year.
When eggs. are cheap, pat your
hens on half rations for about two
„weeks. '1then they will cease to lay.
Next put them on good feed. Sun-
flower seed and corn make good feed,
or better still, wheat and sunflower
seed, 9.Th1s starts them moulting.
Feed them this way for about two
To prove to eon tame r r. weeks; then they will begin to shed
1
1 es g3istts(glit:=109t0ergrett" their plumage, and by the time your
and every form of itching. neighbor's hens stop laying yoars
Ineerlingand Protruding Piles, res
will have ted and to be -
be ready
1.0 manufacturers have etlaranteed it. See tes• '
)monials in the daily press and ask your neigh. gin laying in earnest again, and
tors what they think °fit. You ran use it and keep it up all winter, while prices
velour money back 11 not cured, Cpc /box, al
alaecders or EDMANBON,BATESEL Co.,'roron'^-, are rig,ht- Do not keel') all el your
9 Dr , hells. Sell off' about hall of them m
would, convenmm
nee echlaucal en-
, Chase s intmeral
, each your tnd let good pullets take gi neers and machine umnulacturers.
TAKING IT BACK.
Francisco xnerthant who was invite
to attend a fumy dress ball. Ile
thought It would he quite the cor-
ect thing to attend in Japanese
costume and Wrote to a friena fre
Yokohama to semi 0. eortiplate Suit Pt
the costume of a gentlenialg of high
class, On receipt of the (loalanna ba
Was immensely surprised at ITs-CiPe:-
tousle° variety. lIe mastered all the
inteicacies of the flowing robes, but
when he unearthed the "geta"
was completely at a, lass to under-
stand ite use. Having only just
arrived in the country, snit not la
ing over observant, he had omitt
to notice the feet arrangements
tbe people. After nuiels earnest co
sideration, he Was suddenly seie
with it brilliant idea. "Ab," be ex
claimed in his desire 'to extol every-
thing Japanese, "this wooden bloc
bas got a very lovely shape, it •
very beautifully carved and artisti
Therefore, it noist be a kind of deCO,
ation to be worn On the shoulders
like epaulettes." Aild so the mer-
chant werit to the ball with a
"gate" on each shoulder instead of
on each foot!.
SOME PARENTS
allow their children to play barefoot
in the streets, but when going out
with their elners, or paying visite,.
it is essential that eVery one. from
the smallest to the tallest, must
mount the Wooden clog, and propel
themselves in this odd fashion. The
dislike of the Japanese children for
the activity of outdoor games is to
be mahder attributed to the awkward
encumberances with which their lit-
tle feet are loaded. For instance,
one seldom sees Japanese children
gambolling in open playgrounds -
they have yet to learn the feverish
pleasures of "hide and seek': or
' rounders,"..talergtniintj'afteethineg, as
"1 couldn't help it, papal" She
looked up into his 'face with ner
blue eyes, and it was impossible to
doubt her.
"But you didn't seem to be pro-
testing very naticli," said the old
gentleman.
"But it WaS so sadden that I
couldn't," slie insisted.
""rell me about it," he said.
"Well, be adopted a very clever
ruse you see. Be got mo to look
the other way, and then, before I
knew it, he had kissedtmg 12.11. theoaolr spinning or football never ob-
structs the roadway,
Singular superstitions me associ-
ated with the '`geta," which at
times are decidedly useful. When a
!host desires that a too attentive
caller shoulddepart he induces some-
body to barn moxa, which has a pe-
culiar odor, upon his shoes, which
are outside. the down The gueet
immediately take the hint, and sime,
ultaneously his leave. When a thon
of a "geta- is accidentally severe
on the return from the visit to a
sick person a In•ni belief exists that
the patient must die, The Japanese
however, dearly love the 'fgeta," ancl '
although civilization may teach-thera
to win battles it will never e
them to wear leather boots!
—
EXCUSED HEll INEXPERI
A small boy, aged 5, nad-a
mother who was young and n‘.
She had never had experience
children ana the small botts
est ailment tortured her into
“Tho scotindrel!"
"It was -wrong of him of course."
"What did you do then?"
"I was very angry; I told him it
was an insult.
"Indeed it was, and ypu should
hasai ordered bins to leave the house.
Did you'?"
"N -no; not exactly."
"Well, what did you do?"
"I told him it was an insult, and
that he must take it back."
"And then?"
"He wag taking it back when you
came in and saw him."
TEN INCHES TO THE FOOT.
Prof, W. Le Conte Stevens, acting
on the theory that the metric sys-
tem can cinly be made popular in
this country by adoptina its decimal
plaa while changing 'the present
names of familiar weights and meas-
ures as little as possible, suggests
the following changes : Let the yard
be made equal to the meter; let the
foot be made the fourth instead of panic.
the third part of a yard, and let it Croup threatened one clay, and
have SO instead of 1,2 inches; let the doctor was sent, f or in wild it
pound be made equal to half a kilo- As the doctor entered the room
gram; let the quart equal the liter; child raised his bead fi•oin his
let the ton be 1,000 kilograms: let low and croakeit hoarsely, in apo
the pint, gallon, peck and bushel be for the hasty summons
defined in terms of the' quart. Pro- “You must excuse her, doctor
fescor Stevens points otit that in is the first time she has ever
this way the inch would be shortened a mother."
less than tWO per cent., but he ad-
mits that even this slight change
Liquoir 'drowns sorroa'r• almos
puieltip as fresh meta will fl.roWn.
fish,