Exeter Times, 1904-8-11, Page 3however, as her companion had truly
a (a<eVe*TEt.--7:-,-,-74e***.<41,4E4e4ee14142.4e4ecive4efe4E411/04E411,4Ceeeitatet*EIC414Ek4we‘fer statog, was broken an . pro_
44 seeded a, very feasible. gap; neverthe-
w down, O.
go less, on the far side there remained
a ta er b e Wi e 1..ed boggy ditch to
tun ed, which foled Kate with
I
ty
j p
great dismay.
t Sh. , w I a 1 d .
I
%Ow
. "Wbat are we to do?" elle cried
: Or, Kinship Between Nan and in despair. "Tee horse tvill never
V get over this, in his present condi-
florse
ef 4, tion it's siinply impos.sible."
w
V
1
to "We never know what we can do
sA,10,14#1101011,,70)403$01403e>D43nlothlilsioblsiti,,Is101dalb,/ai)0310301hilsloh till we try, miss e, answered the
farmer hopeitilly. "Besides, with
the poor ereatu ee stomach, like the a gel'aver inflection Of voice, "ve nrnet
it. Bele, give me the
',erns a a bull, but it may onlv be get ever
u e ho chestnut's bridle while you see if
OHAPTER XXVII.
Ke turned hastily round and saw
her friend Use farmer, who had
soothed, her ttexiety when ma the
road she farmed she had lost the
hounds a A:hurt time before. His
words made her heart give a great
bound end then stand still evitla
fright.
"Oh, lhow dreadful!" she cemain
an agony of terror, "ami. I have been
trying to force the. poer thing on all
this time. Oh deer1 oh time! what
shalt I do?"
to goodneSs 'is vitals is safe, for You can manage to cross yourself. _
if so be as 'ow they are toughed no_ Hooray!, That's eapitaio, as, xate end, however, conies to an things, ram*" farmers. If manure front, the . • !table pareciase, tliciegh Aar horn
could now only nuave very PlowlYA
and with. each. step a great red drop
oozed out from the wound, and fell
with, a splaeh on the inudely road.
while each drop was like a drop of
her own life -blood flowing, from the
agony it indicted on her seneitive na-
ture. The sight of the blood and
the sickening fear of his death made
her feel quite faint and ill, but ette
would not give in. Everything de-
pended, or seemed to depend just
then, on her gettieg him as qunicly
•
That is one reason why there is see A GREAT GA
4 FOR FARMERS e°1111trY. Get a thernioneeter and
et• much poor miserable letzteer is this
1, know viliat you are doing; do not, It33-1TIS 1161.SSI°R
VP THE COUNTR
011:utthsvisetositt,he Busy Tilters gu:rsof.at ifit:egker, thn Mhwasota.
Seasonable 004 Prefitiable RAISING THE CALF. eexyfesasteriSoPusortrea4end 411
e.***,•4„.•.w.,..3,1E.,,***„..*,*,.*,....ih calves fer 20 years, Mid 4$ the pro -
When liriti9h 1.'t3.1.:0t.p.a have, opened
Agrirtaltural Coll has raised,
lessor is very obserwant and pains- the ro 4 f
Ch.
SAVING PLANT FOOD. taking anythiag that be may „sav e yeteennee en o Tibetto :Iv-
- /Fixation travelers will l e aide 1,0 seer
- t will be a le ' '
AS Possible into a comfortable Too ulanY do not reali7e the liag on t"I""' Qale sublee 14) , at close quarters many animals rare
stable. King Olaf was growing stiff tY Of loss ef valuable plant foaci dated by dairymen. ITe stated In and eurious. If Tibet, ciffere- no at-
.
aid cold; he agog ids heed with an, ni manure heaps during the warm a re -tent address that it was his ex- tractions to the tourist .,,,th, roo4re4
• . perience that equally as good calves ..
mistakably sYluPtoms of Pain, and days and to prevent such loss is ., , .... e . lexinious traveling', to the sports -
his eye leaked dell gad heavv„ An else of the difdeulties that eotzfront wfre re4nt'd on seParator ants (s4144 man and the naturaleet it le te eerie
thing eon saw the ,ess_not en, the taking a determined run at the ditch, anti at last a turn in the rood re.. stables could be hauled to the fields firactlee to all"' the calf tO,s'A,
Angled. the village of shverstone and spread on the lend and plowed, mother 00AY 00CV• 1/.14110g 1410 4.rs- with a surprisingly rich fauna.
Edenic in some regpects.
doctoring this we", end it would succeeded in landing with a scram -
there's never may telling; we natist and by the eitl' of an oeerhangimc Kate finally. sucneedea iiroing toed, but:, many of our readers nog_ wee. k fellow4ng feoding half wh°1e workable anirna'iS 4 thies In:tranirge;
,
be kieder to put a. bullet throtigh 'is hie and 0 flounder, bands and knees 'cic3se at. 1:41446' et°1Ving under 14'4 it "C"ates tlier°1week he led it t° fresh whole milk s;,---nace can be fenzul hero for only a
plant .f1'001 the da.m; this WaS Chang° tile brief survey of sera e of th re
'ead at enc,e; but -Le said 'afore into the naid on the opposite side. to baqhire tlie waY of gaPing laborers "would bh a greater saving of
hope for the best." branch pulled herself up into an tip- jlammons's heuse, and brought up lea 'their regular farm worh, to milk and half skim milk.
"It seems difficult to hope under
land, and these are all of exception,.
po t , None if:4Q worse. Here she manage the barnyard ' r irtterest. Gee, of the lergeet of
laope, only a bit dirty. wen, never disrovered a stablemen lounging in welr. To keep manure with the least freds seParator shim milk, reinforc-ed. the learamaiie is tile 5,axe, or gro
rightsl i a s' before the farmyard door. enure In this At the expi ation of this ferm he .
the cireumstances,'' said lha_ _te de- mind that can't be belped, and I e°mFarative idleness, and after a 1°.55? irt famnia be Iliad° a'''' c9n1Pact ' with amotrensisnr elialieldi evQe‘ngrinZiwkadnd Ig.ar:: rix f0eext" hTstirclainjtbh:twelaceoujevrtse, atudhe
jectedly, looking at tiler frightful in- -0-- ,, terowing her King isears ,brief explanation impre.ssed the grav- us Possible in order to exclude the S'eed,
And she leaPt froni the seddle to jurY .6V"'" In"rn".` 4'"5g1VingS" ' 4"'° bridle, "if you, catch hold of that awl itY of King Olaf's case so tar 11Pori air' 3'-anure and ensilage should 110,44°11Y In"easb/g it to a tabiesP°°n-' hulk of this strange lookieg creature
bo
l4
, , ae. ,,, .A 1',
e grim in desperate haste, tear, - cheer the 'OF:T, oa he'll go an right, retro as to induce him, without forth- 4iee.Ptbointhahoumattertibaelssoslamoeur,3aut:eri.ntltlatite lutlik irleiro cleaulainttletplrel0alsnel'illIkite°r4;':ourt as not a little, exaggerat_iet lay the
i t 1 4 the horse i to a enormous growth of hair upon the
fep., Bet grave as were, ,her rears 417021 Vt,....:1111. th.„...at , length of your volco.;” Thum which the clean and cheerful loose -box. When Anest condition Possible omit thrlrily„ al 'e; ,I:yStilallY frctu 6 to 10 lower Part et the bode, and tha, Dos
tb nd ' you know if we ere ear any villake
. she -
- tails totally unprepared for the
. afternoen. *ass, eoxing.on's farmer ea h-, .t. „. b. .„ „ t he saw the wound th m h -i, weighed ee,e,11 t
.. ....___ __ crow , t. af., t 011,11 mak* „ v.en . se an S eo 0 Pheven c an ...., ; _. - Reath the outer coat moreover there
4ight winch. now /net her was - a good four amass arena here,. ea
behind ICing Olaf and began energet- Ins head in an ominous fashion, and from getting into the material- F-xe'ioniTat„,liir it%s"'teePer8e:,-ieeui_..is.angueot.! is a loYer of fine a'"ool, lPIOW'n 41"
sight that turned her perfexoy si e... gie-S. There'S AO 'use thieking of 'is frail t.- h. h .
C yr (Tar ling m untmg_erop, immediately made haste to loosen peaiments along this line frox.e; sbown e e e . u nie e io owlet ..... - ,, . . . . _
puslinn, winch is Inghly prrized xor
girths. sprea0ing frem them almost ' - eae Ing in endearment eneouraged the Itorse throw a Vann rug over King imai's , ra te 4 Az , , dinory toil is ooe or tho most, eon,
the girth% remove the saddle. and that when dry manure end ahvoebent 'for the last 30 years. Them are, the memo, of ciao, The „eteaer
,
`With horror,. for close trader the I-caul:4.13K . retile Wale. in every tone of implor- Materials Were excluded fro tl 1" ' however timee when sueli a practice c' - - - " - -- ----
"Sio use thinking of bis r h
11°1.41° °°('Pa bea.eeTes* What' to proceed-. until at length, after quarters, for Nklaat betweera the cold tiis loss of ammonia, 0,As *Mt S ig 1; .
te do, then? Where am I te take stanotg inieerteitik, poisrd on -the ,and pain. the poor animal was quiv-Ibut when the air was admitted, the ear,L`; Ilk.
brink, of the ditch far several $eta'ering like an 41)ell.- 14'4' But boxing lass was from a to 17 per vent. of ,poseeeit is re
hint? I caret leave the herse to die
°at' la tllo °°1d," and she wrung lzer tends, changing. his feet. emi moving': performed these kindly *dices, neithe. nsoltrrhortt „Inutiganisthe4ueri:::tavntixandeedbe oarmih; .1„illideld'ecr,:. ,
hands In a state Or frantic despair. forelegs uneasily. the eouregeou's,er he nor Kate seemed quite to hnow
"Certairily not, Miss; bait if you animal. ,ann, la o hantam_eoeh '; what eteps to take next for the, best. from t.he air, the nitrogen of the ur. oder 041 on -sold,
I
don't mind letting him stood at rnY eeve ii. en?ing ea'al he dint of Tench Tile case WAN one eutside their eine ine is almost entirely converted into dairyman.
-------,4,,,.....-----
farm for e day ,or 'two, just, till we Z;ffort
shell" bow It'r F°xingt°11?" I'll be bound be lmows the sound
ing both elastice of her slfirt as er par ey. o ea n
,c110 won't
Iii 1 le 4 to conform with the epieuous feetures of Tibetan monas-
te the springing ot peer Kiog Olof's lan alilk bas a' PPr- tesiee or leniaserita, being suepend.
thigh, hitherto hidden ley 'the habit inallinin,11°,1ds--;:lw°,' ed on pollee as streamers. "Ilu'ougle-
iskirt, which accounted fere her not l'u"'*?il '`) 44,''' out the Past these tails are usecl as
having discovered the injury sooner, depends ruthe" fly whisks, and In China theare
y
gaped 0, frightfully jagged and lodgment Pt t'" dyed red and fixed to the roofs
ghostly wound, at least. dight inches Summer reeideetes as pendants. Liv -
in length, though it was irepossible ing the region :A nerpetual
to see how deep it had gone, Or tierce disposition, the
ited experiertee, and demanding more orninoma. arid in that form readily
shill and science than they either 4=0,POS 1440 tile atmos-phere, the loss
of them possessed. Atter a. hit. how- he.ing, About 10 per cent, Gypsum
rer. the MAIL struek hy a brilliant will assist 10 great extent in ar.'
ladle from Ttlais„ aed ve got Well done von!" elamilated the farm- ea* sogr000d WAral h1"11, aucl re3liur; this1'14nIte ..g°731er'?
horse had remained staruling in one tle XING FETER'S =NAN.
OF TIIE YAK
got safely over, though the in -
ready, in those few ateoneie while the
contrast to the white snow. The hoe- TING
sprit, the blood had'Idrlpped into a a.
is not to be 11
great red pool, where 'it lay in awful
ror of the thing was so great that
for tee time Kate lost all presence
of mind.
'Ole how dreadful, how dreadful! '
eeeleimed shudderiugly. "azt
nothing be dune to stop it? He Will
dic if this goes on.",
in an ecstasy 'of -reproach
he put her arms round the horses roropenior,s, :The eeonriy, of. _the_ vailis, at the erti ot, utwin1 page in the_yard outside <awe ,gis :get !Wore, 114111 heat wtill occur If the lth".Palarn rrottil A draINA Sword ill Ma
drooping head and "trying as if her i
.,
heart would break, staid- Ott, 1 eavilog 1 =UMW rebel, Mad going out 6:10 la 0.1a1W4041.--.. 4°444 Arid °7141111tillg. "Where ore the
" tleld, when "tney came to toe imee sem a itecrtrirro
which =need the accident, had re-Ltrai,,h i , _ h. „ found Mrs. Forrester arrhing i Tee wet vale in. agsmonia, is the'Mnrderers of any eon?" 11aesd
"°b" ICing °Itlirl raY dlarling, Y turned to the road. awl .00t a 0°0 i'ar r' ft int° tile blg "ad. iht94
poor wounded darling. I am
blame for this. It Was my fault,
took advantage of your being so
good. and put you at a plaee that
was not fair, Ohl if I lito to be a
'hundred I shall never, never, no.toi self, It won't hurt lay mere to eau -
Awake* myself," ---:--* ter into Foxington end beak,. snore
partklar rea the «tint done nothing
She might have renmined in this of a day's iwork. But 1 don't like
LornItietri,onwitihmaledraudlleglz 8 niiTtil..e4t-g.yektsyntlike leaving you till by yozirself. Would
pallay, recalled her to a sense of the YOn he afraid to lead the horse back
to any tam quite alone?"
urgeneY nf the situation, l'here Seetned Much reason for the *ere eny lairssege 1 m leave tor
"Vorne, come, lltiss," he snid kind.
ere hew Inat"ters 4$ likely to tura,
think we essalld rna,ife the 'oes eorn.
feeble, My 'place fillet above hall
ererised -motion made the blood from
his 'wound spurt forth afresh."
First-ra t el couldn't he better!
rvian Xotearels 35aunted bi
Fortner Treg,etly,
good warm 'Wesel -hoax a-etendinglor, vrotoriakty, at the some thele or_ went off to see to its preparation, OURS wed as a SUbrAit-ute to pre-.) A, very curious story has been told spite ap
empty.'" ,,,,I,,r. i," vela 1,0 an audible sitth of relief leaving Note leaning up ageinst, the vent the escape of ammonia, This ito me
auu
"Oh. 'thank ',!,"oul I'M so llle-ee at the um.cc,s4 attmdeot on this wall of the box in a state of feverish is a crnde sulPhato of Potash and 2 a SerricanntTeinlrai•esilgpoInidnegutitoteltlewLijotens- klatt)fftebtreia.st ol. bur
obliged. Let's make haste and getitiemish job. ., Ina new, ay your , inaction, and resolving to study contains a large portioe ot voromon ; den Chronicle. Owiug to insomnia. fully sure-foeted
him there, I wonder," struck. by
leave, oral if you be quite certain as i Yountt and Fitz Wygram on the ear- Salts CyPsurn or haute may advis-,,the Xing rises al. two o'eloch. «ism., rYlag great weigh
sudden thought„ "whether I could in. w you (Ion% nalut. 1.,1 hest he ois liest occasion. She fully realize4 the nillY be SPrintied freely over the ma- aill cells an, tile officer isa duty to tumble to eat
nuoce sure or the vet. you can. ig , , p «y ltere daily as the ma um f th 11' keep him. coinimuy. He complained trtardles, Cahans
go wrong tr :con woo to try. when an ernergeturTy are, e, and de,. ncrunedates. Coid water will serve ,ito one of them that be dreams often and beast, are often,
to your lett on the treek close terloined if Possible to ameed it. The well in mincing tile heat in the alas. of seeiug tilos; Milan. running through neeesaary.
)ed f , i f . nth'z1 sotand of hoofs rattliog on the stone '°°P. awl AS Wil haVe intirnatlxi;Ithe corridors and the belie or the • flarren end intiespiteble, the
duce anyone to ride into Ioxington
tor inc and tell the veterinary sur -
goon to velem ,out immediately?"
They had been outstripped by their t
undertaken. itt
, it is easily
rum an insulate
tieing wonder -
apatite of
1t is, is, however,
and forced
Me z
aceoun
was within hafl.
sidered a moment; at. last, totichett,TPur /111se UPI You l'011410 to Silver- "Abl there you ore. lzaed 1z
by Kates didrees, ho raih_ =live village, It ain't above half a old lady, with a friendly nod. •
"/ dela 'mind, miss, 11 goes my. Mlue. if so imich, and tvhen you geteibeard that sem had met with a ba
t rn sinarp to your right; aud follow
hot haste,
nitrogen and it is the nitrogen that dreams, 'which corm to be frequeutly
the farmer seeks, whether he boys irl-'reciarriug. exerelee such an impres-
trate of sotto, dried blood, sulphate 'skin on King Peter. that be awakens
of ammonia, or ground fish and it is 'and vaneot sleep any longer, and
anJive iaorimieerwilhllellulooynotie wbhoere 41acteeityclenti,osomiveftittliteclotuu;i4tililiejearnerm aefull; savl oilnethesutirrteasureeklinnou'ithso oniftlinillatr;:t. A tiiii:els(,risevhtegoniniehir broteii,,,,ereise VIM.,
food, nitrogen, phosphoric acid, nit- The indifference ed the people to -
good. I was 401d lhat vou
name," preparing to depart,
'Very bald Kate. eI taked your beautiful chestnut horse rogen is the most expe»eive and the Wnrds the allow Xing, and King Pet -
50 very much oligett to you., .ery badly, but hope the report is farMer should endeavor to save all el.'s own melancholy and depression,
of the materials on the farm that as well as his total lack ofall every
'Pra,y 'don't mention is. Miss. We true?"
if us bleeds in need of a helphig "Ales! no, replied Kate. "1 wish he PossiblY tau which Produce nitro- energy, fill the present Gevernment
d now and again. fly -the -bye, is it were. I'm in despair. But how gOn, and the friends of the liarageorgt
kind of ZIOU to come to assist- Many fermors suceeed in Foxing viteh dynasty with anxiete' and a
once. You've no idea, how deserted the potash and ollosphorle acid but prehension. Some of Mout suggest
question, for King Olaf was so fear- you. ot Foxington, or give to any
"this will never do. Accidents fully injured it reaely ono a, e
e r a gentleman mita 'tutting in 00S0 X
happen now and then without its
heing In our power to help them, so Idee°011rrewelelhlil;el:fy‘iviTinlidesteeavedr, suunet7 should happen to come across the
- 'minds on tow waYr*
:Iry your eyes don't like to see , .4,
nage«, not iUmble down and die o She eaught innerly at the sugges-
the way. But Kate, even in her dire nult. vete shr, said: .41 unt so
you take it so much to heart,. be-
sides which We ought to be a-thittle-
-eing of the 'oss. and whatts best for
'Inn"
Tni.; Tatter reasoning was ali-suf-
flelent. 'Kate controlled her tears
With a brave effort, and. ,said, in a
voice choked with emotion. --
"Oh. yes, most, certainly. Don't
let us lose u minute. Every mo-
ment may be of importance."
"Well, then," continued the farm-
er, "we had better try to get the
horse into the nearest stable with-
out waste of time. Poor thing, he's
$4int through a -losing so mutat blood
and no wonder; but there's no good
to be gained by standing her,e, so
let's be xnoving."
eer-I-I suppose there's no hope?"
she asked faintly, dreading to find
her tworst fer.rs confirmed. "He's
sure to die?", with a little hyate.rical
sob.
*"Nobody can be sure of anything
in this world, Miss. It's impossible
to say at present whether he'll pull
through or not. I've known animals
-hens 'ad a good sound constitooshun
Make Wonderful reeoVeries 'afore
now; there's never no saying how
these things may turn oat from one
day to the other. It's a terrible
wound I admit; indeed, I never seed'
wusser, but while there life there's
hope.''
A platitude from which Kate de-
rived but small consolation.
"It must have been them there
sharp sticks," continued the farmer
musingly. "I know that fence back
Ts—yoeder well. A nasty. trappy place
as ever there was, and the growers
just like so many spears since they've
been cut. They have reglar gored
distress, was met "made of euch , _
men
thought of it. If by (thence
slight elernents." you meet Colonel Clitilter-you knove
"Afraid" rertabilY not," sile`Colonel Clinker, don't, New? a. tall,
answered iw°r'alltlY" "Tell Ine 144e golent-looking gentleman, with Mir
way. so that I may start at once, hair mut blur eyes, ruling yolmir
lint how ever are we to get on to the 1,1"an Mare evith a bang tall --tell hirn
road? That's the eliflieulty,
horse cant vossiwy jump, oot7}1,7 that Anse; Ilreeeser. have met with
a Most dreadful accident, and Shall
the question; yet, if my eyes," look -
be so thankful if he could come to
inertiend, "don't deceive inc. I can't. 3..00.
That is to say," hesitating,
see a, gate out of this plough any- through fear of spoiling his enjoy -
where, Do you happen to know if tilt .,
nt. "if hounds ore not running
there is One?" . well. You understend? Don't both -
"Seeing as 'ow I hate fanned tee er him if they aro having good
very land on which we are standing sport." „She could not help It. Her
for nigh upon twenty years, and, it iirst
heioegee to my father, and impulse was to seek assistance
'is father 'from him, to long for his presence.
'afore that," responded the farmer for the Sense of protection and com-
withedignity, "I consider as 'QW I fort it never failed to bring, Now
ought to know better nor Most Pee- that elm was in trouble it seemed so we cati do to relieve the horse and
ple. There aut t no gate, isS, sure natural to turn to him, to shift the make him more comfortable. He
enough, but there's a bit of a gttP responsibility of Etction front off her seems in great pain, but I think we
in yonder corner which ray' red cow shoulders on to his. can ease that 1 little, any way, for Cows beginning to fail? Now is this they stand. They do niat hold tween arched sterns inay be as inn&
day before YeSterday, and me as 'ad, elettonond cheerily. "I'll do nay best standing, here like this?"
. . . . the oats and peas sowed last May.
the time to 'begin feeding some of itile
etill they are in a horizontal position Of the three epies of wild. nes
legs straight up. but bend them as 8 feet 9a inches.
with the crooked horn made only th_ .0 .,Ait right, miss,- said.
Farmer the present. How long has he beeri . .
and they stretch the ernes out in a which occur in Asia, one, tbe Riang,
tablelands of Tibet harbor ye'- ot
hoofed auiraals as remarkable As th
yak -the claim antelope, for example,
which. like the etrange has de.
eloped au enormous ewolien nose.
is supposed that this enlarfred
sal el:amber is directly due to the
ell of some sperial adaptation for
reathing the bighly rarefied air of
ibese regions. The little goo. or
Tibetan gaeelle, end a Magniatellt
NOW st0e.P, the argon, ,nonage, like
the (bird, to thrive wliere in Sum-
mer the sun searehee by day nntt
•cy blasts prevail at night and herds
wild dogs are ever on the prowl,
ai difficult to stalk than any otfa.
and forlorn 't honor' to feei.e IP,uelelautitwt achlow.ssfasioft oVirijeliltaub): brioiNtrr4iiga«;_a that perhaps the coronation wouldie• Tibetan nue the, argali
riety to divert the utter misery oaordoill-sies,I.ervreentiutiatielyresitheinsptihre:further allures the sportsmen hy the
fact that It earries superb horns,
deed size was grateful for any
„r idly the nitroeve in the form of am- ,PeZiilbel,Y
laer thoughts, motile eerapes from the manure bean, its or the King hiznseli. /n conse- which may attain a length of df$
Zerlre rsy.olizoV.;•eVie.tillz:iin-ttuyyo.urself?" -,4",eNe'Uh'idilit,11,„oelliZt•Ponsillarteertiluflino!stntylia'enWilt)101 ca:2;Inne,et,titolnlertectifilwinjt,e1C1hfotlawltatutai(ubwe.o! inches, anti a girth of 20 inches at
the lease. Old rams will leap from
s'No. I wish to goodness I had 41-1)1a-la°a-- 27t11, which, is the ahnivers„ary of the a height of 30 feet with confidence,
been it it could have sPared him Tht, coarse materials of the ma- battle of leoesoeo, itt Seeeta The ibes. and a, eery remittable
any way, but rie recovered hirnseirnore heap found in bedding differ, lost hie independence In sea° A. ;animal known as the liberal, or blue
greatly from urine and soIld excre-1,The Ninister of Finance. however, sheell of Tibet, but whis4b appears to
morvellouslY, fear, hoWever." and (ha more goat than sheep, also de -
the read teem once more welled upP nl(flt °Ty) when mixed with manure. !hesitates to give his consent.
endrogen is slowly converted into
feta bet. eyes, "that he is most ter- i
!ammonia The finer the heading ma.-
ribly injured. 1 never saw suck a
place as it is,"
yeirds are employed, airn to keep the
terlal the better. Where open barn -
"Let "le have a l°nh at I'll"- And MAnare III a heap and place the lit -
then Kate led the way into the box, i ter thnt mat occumulate in the
and Mrs. Forrester, lea.ning f na d
-tn. . -r-' ;barnyard on this heap. Liquid =-
gently lifted up King Olaf's rug, and. mire should Aot flow into the barn -
with the praetiSed iwe Of a, profcs- yard, as the first rain will wash it
sional surgeon carefully inspected the
wound. "You're right," She said, eumY, or exposure to the air or sun
will decompose it. Just ns fast as
in her deep matter-of-fact voice, possible all material should go to
"This is a bad business, a timer bad the, limp and the, heap tramped down
business. Still, we must try what into a compact /mass.
DAIRY IVISDC31.
maaciam car TRETE HEADS.
Queer Peat Practised by a Couple
of Danes. has yet been sent to Europe. In
Standing on one's head and walk- England is represented only by
ing on one's hands are orclinarer
• FIVE Slalieleci AND HORNS
feats compared with that in which
two Danes have been iirdulging in in the British Museum and as many
for the past two months. These men more in different private collections.
are brothers, and they have acquired The horns are of great size; the re -
great facility in the difficult art of cord in the number of points -13 -IS
'walking on their heads. in the British Museum. The spread
The men have a pad fastened to between the tips of the horns is
the crown of their head and on over three feet and the width be -
mention here.
The show deer, a boast nearly as
big as the great wapiti, has 'Yery
seldom fallen to the gnn of the
European. No complete specimen
intended bui ing up is e to nnh the gentleman. / knows ,ito.
morning.' it, really looks like the wou hy sight! and a thorough, gentle -
hand of PrOVidenee, don't it now? man he is, too, as everybodjr in these
Well, we must manage to get the 'oss parts agrees. Is there no message
over it somehow, and then the road 'afore start?"
lies in a straight line. There be no
mistaking it." So saying he put
his mare into a walkgand rode on
in advance, followed by Kate, who
led King Olaf alocvly throligh the
sticky plough, her feet sinking in up
to the ankles at every step, coming
forth literally covered with clods of
damp mud, which soon wetted hor
thin riding -boots through and
through. Fifty yards or so, to her
great relief, brought them close to
the fence, a hairy bullfuich. which,
Children Had
Skin Disease
Itching so Bad They Would Tear Their
Flesh—An Extraordinary Cure by
DR. CHASE'S
01 NtiiilENT,,
----Too many • children are in agony
from itching, burning skin disease,
Too ina.ny mothors are worn out by
anxiety and loss of sleep in watching
over their little ones who are tortur-
ed by such ailments.
Dr.' Chase's Ointment ,is a prompt
and positive cure for every form ,of
itching skin disease, and has proven
its marvellous power in thousands of
cases, similar to the one described
below. ,
Mrs. Lois McKay, Tiverton, Digby
County., NS, writes :-'`My children
were takon, slith an itching, burning -
skin disease and tore their4lesh until
It was sore alto ,their shirts would
sornet4nos be wet INith blood. 'Ile
doctoe did riot neem, to know , what
ailed tlo.aul tote Could give no relief,
so I began using D . Chase's Oint-
ment.
"Wherever it was applied it did its
work Well, and has entirely cured
them of this hoorible disease. They
suffered so they could not sleep
nights, and I think if it had lasted
much longer I would have gone crazy
from the anxiety and loss of sleep. I
cannot find words to praise Dr.
Chase's Ointment enough for the
good it has done my, children, and
hope other sufferers will try it."
Dr, Chase's Ointment, 60 cents a
box, at all dealers, or Edmanson,
Bates & Company, Toronto. To pro-
tect you against imitations, the por-
trait and signature of Dr, W. A.
,Chase, the famous receipt book au-
thor, Are on every box.
"Oh, Mr. Hammond, 11 you are
really so good as to ride into Fox-
ington, perhaps you would not mind
trotting just hall a mile farther, and
telling nay groom, whose name is
Stirrup, to put some things together
at once -the horse's clothing and
anything else be can think of -and
setting ofT in the trap directly. It
won't do to leave King Olaf alone
all through the night. Somebody
will have to sit up with him, so I
hope you won't mind my sending Sot
ray own man? You see the horse is
sure to require a deal of care and
attention, end Stirrup is a very dec-
ent old fellow, not likely to give
much trouble."
"Don't mention the trouble, Miss.
It aint of no account. But I think
as 'ow it will be a very good plan
foryour own groom to come over.
He's used to the 'oss and the 'oss to
him, and theer understands one an-
other's ways; besides which, you'll
feelehappier in your mind yourself,"
With which parting words Farmer
Hammond rode off at a good round
trot, astonishing his old mare to
some tune by the unusual but vigor-
ous application of a pair of rOwelless
spurs, leaving poor Kate to trudge
all by herself on the solitary coun-
try road, leading*, with sorely anxi-
ous and heavy heart, the wounded
creature who had carried her so often
ancl so brilliantly to hounds. "Shall
T eyer ride him again? Will that
back ever bear my weight in the fu -
tore?" were the questions that forced
themselves upon -her as she gazed at
the empty saddle and iloosely sway-
ing reins. And the thought that she
might never do so, that she had. lor
the last time felt beneath "lier the
arch of that yielding neck, the spring
of that elastic gallop, filled her eyes
with tears and her heart with a bit-
ter sorrow.
`'013„, King Olaf, Tesine• Olaf !'' she
repeat:ed. ``It. was all my fault, the
fault of your ignorant, stupid, creel
mistress!''
No half -mile had ever appeared so
interminably long, for the horse
Did not sew any? .A. bed mistake, Mae parallel with the legs.
"I really can't say exactly. About
twenty minutes, or half an hour." Tidt,. o.,n_.,e,..„„Nre do hope you win not They go along by Making a series most curious of the large rodatals of
"You've sent for a vet. of -"l'''‘ "se""" . g hops or jerks, raising the body Tibet is the great panda, a .he.ar-Iiko
e e'aives I bQy usingsthe muscles of the -chest and creature, whose exact affinities yet
,, ' Tha not sacrifice the heifer
course?
"Yes; Mr. Hammond has gone to ed.
is peculiar to Tibet. Peithaps the
they are ne°d- back. it is the strangest of sights putezle the expert. In coloration it
from the best ,cows; th
bit of salt you give them, it is safe
fetch him, omit also to tell my groom to observe them raise the body coni- is remarkable, patdhas of jet 'bleat
to come out as quickly as possible." 11 the cows lick up at once
every pletely from the _floor, jerk forward, being set in strong contrast by a
"Ali! that's right. This is a case to conclude that you have not salt-
'and then drop again to the ground cream -colored- ground. Little is
of stitching, and the sooner the vet. ed them often enough. Better give !bonavtePad-protected heads. They known about the creature, but it is
lieir
arrivee the better. In the meantime just xnade a 'wager to do a conjectured that this coloration is
the first thing to be done is to en- protective, harmonizing with the
patches of snow and black rocks
deae-or to prevent the air from get-
aniong which it lives,
ting into the wound. Have you got
a chemist's shop in this village of One of the most brilliantler colored
yours?" turning to the man, who of all monkeys occurs in Tibet.
known as the orange snub-nosed
had re-entered the stable.
monkey. It lie -es
"Yes, mann," he replied, "There in troops amid the
-taller trees. After its color the next
be one close by, just - at the end of
the street." conspicuous feature about this ani -
"So much the better. Now I want mal is its "tip -tilted" nose.
it to them oftener and then they will
not be so starved for it. Salt is a
kind of medicine. Too inuch of a
good thing at once is a bred thing.
Heard a man say the other day
that he was a Slave to his cows -
no time to do anytheeig except chores
and wait on the stock. Is not that
about the way with any business
that a 1111111 euceeeds at? You have
to follow the furrow in every field,
if you want plawing done.
Engin a si ze the kindly, " Come,
Boss," when calling the, cows from
the pasture, by a bucket of good
feed in the manger. The cows will
sOon learn to put the call with a
recollection of the feed, and steps
Will be saved.
long topsy-turvy walk in the streets
of Paris, ten minutes on and ten
minutes off; it will last six hours.
DOYOU SAVE?
Considerably mere than half the
population of the British Isles saves
money. Some remarkable figures are
given in a return published by the
chief leeeistrar of Friendly Societies
in Greatt' Britain and Ireland. In-
cluded in the return are building,
friendly, co-operative, workmen's
compensation, and loan societies,
which, with trade unions, number
34,666, with a total membership of
17,754,717, and funds amounting to
L157,525,9.92. In addition to these,
Tile great eats are worthily repro -
you to get me a bottle of carbolic seated by the rare snow leopard, a
acid, and front three quartet s to an seecimen of which is now to be seen
ounce of laudanum, that is to say, at the Zoological Gardens in Lon -
if such articles Etre sold here." don; only twice previously has it
"Let me go.." said Kate eagerly,
been brought to this torentry alive.
feeling any useful ernr.loyrnent to be Two of the most prized deneeens of
a positive relief after her enforced in- our aviaries .occur in a wild state in
action. "I will r1111 all the way." Tibet. These are 'the gel -germs gold- ,
"All right, then," said Mrs. Vor-
sitting down and milking a cow Post Office mvings banks, with. 10, -
The man who could be guilty or Ithero are 14,294 railway trustee, and
without first brushing her off care: 357,186 despoitors, who have £222, be
would turn the milk into the 1 677 , 941 to their credit. The grand
can without straining. And both I totals are 48,960 societies and hanks
of tease things are little less than with 28,611,903 inembers and de -
bring back a sheet of lint. We shall criminal.
en and Amherst phea.sants. The lat-
rester, "the man can be of ase. to me ter, it le 'suggested, could profitably
while yon .,rereegone., but be as quick be introduced into our coverts. '
as you cam ---for I want to bandage
the wound up without a minute's
further delay, and don't forget to
positors and their gross funds
want that first and. foremoste' Do not think it is enough toamount to 4, 380 , 204 , 920
Kate needed no urging to rlis.patch. rinse the milk -pail out at the well
She flew down the road as fast as her with cold water.. - . it should be
feet could carry her, ahd in an incre- scalded every time it is used: HEAVIEST GIRL.
Clean cows; clean pails, clean pans
dibly ,s-thort time returned, fleshed
and panting, with the requisite neces-
saries, which she had been fortunate
enough to procure.
"Ah! that's capital," said Mrs.
Forrester in tones of satisfaction,
when she perceived the success of her
mission, "And now we can set to
work in earnest. You must know,
Mies Bre.wser, that carbolic acid is
an invaluable agency in the dressing
of wounds, possessing highly anti-
septic properties, which destroy the
formation of putrefactive germS. I
am a firm b cl lever in the Listerian
theory." it costs but a few -cents. hone ex
()nee again Kate chafed at her ig-los are so herd pressed that we ;can
norance. She had o rev heard of it not afford 011. And .,,yet,/ probably
vaguely, ono, con: in ten of the ,dairy, fanners
To be colitinued,S ofthis country have such
and clean men and women, guaran-
tee clean butter, and that brings in
clean money and lots of it.
Th ere is a great- difference in
churns about keeping clean. There
is more ditierence in churns aboet
keeping clean., There is more differ-
ence in the foilis who have the care
of them about keeping them' eweet
and clean. Any of es can, do it if
we Will The tr cubic is our want
is stronger than our will. ,
The dairy therinonieter is a simple
little thing, anyboay can work one,
The heaviest girl: in the world is
Meda Milthoite, Of Kentucky, 10 years
old., and Weighing 270 lb. She has
gained 84 lbin the last three years.
Sheis exceedingly active physically,
and mentally as bright as any giri
of her age, Her father and mother
are of Minitel .weight, and her sister
and brother of less than ordinary I
size. with confidence and safety:.
formed oft which. an army rimer cross
BRIDGE MADE OF KETTLES.
Perhaps the most remarkable
bridges in the world are the kettle -
bridges, of which Cossack soldiers
are expert builders. The materials
of which they are constructed are
the soldier's' lances and cooking ket-
tles. Seven or eight lances are
Passed under the handles of a iitilal-
ber of kettles, and fastened together
by means of ropes to form a "raft. A
sufficient number of these rafts; each
of which will bear a we?ht Of half
a ton, are fastened together; and in
the space of an hour a bridge is
CHASES 0
CATAIIIIH CURE"
* *4
It sent direct lo ,tbe diseased
parts.by the' Unproved Blower,
Heals tbe okers, clears the atr
'passages, *MPS dropping, in the
throat and .piertaarantly cure*
Catarrh and Hay Paver. Blower
free. Alt dealers, or Dn.*" %V. Chas*
litelikhle GO. Toren(, ana
VITATerhY OF SNAILS.
The vitality of the 'snail is remark-
able. One that was glued to a card.
in a niticum for lour year,-- cable to -
life on being immersed in Karin wa:,
ter, Some 'specimens in tne
ti6n e of a naturoliAt i‘.1-ived after
the apparently bad Lvit-,- dez,vi iott
fifteen "yearS.