Exeter Times, 1904-8-25, Page 2Kinship , Net
• p ween Man And
arse
•
CFIAI'TEn, XXIX. you, who ought g t to know by this tinge
The foil w3
R ng day a perfeet tempest how love hznQ' Qlaf 1)(>
of wix d
and rain Prevailed, set that •Sou really- suppose, new, :for one sec•-
#(date Quad it impossible tRo over a and. that 1 eh all everforget him?him?,t fl, Silverstone, g e .it I should g
r,,,one, and had to colitertt , ever either Elia or al -
Limos with scngina as stable lad to plow another to IW !kis place in my
emotive after King Wars caniition, t allen iorifi1t: the oce
an may be
The answer brought back was not vast, and its inmates plentiful, but
encouraging, beim': to tbe effect that .such a treasure as King
Olaf ie
entert1e horse showed 1[improvement, 'ret a,ita once in a lifetime.
I s1ta1t.
lia�rsistently refused to feed an was 'never iueet with his like again. • an(
r.d a • S I
g o wing; 'weaker ae\ [ n i f I did mai weaker In spite 1 lie could never be to
of all end("avoir to maiaatain his fate as ELu C11aY lkas beelz,,'
strength. Next morning, r .1 • Poor old Stirrup!s' a ,
- g, fo tundra 5 p Ile bad svl. �a" d
the sun shone out brightly, _ to comfort ber'•i . someal
o .. and al n Sl1t de-
thotaglt the severity* of thegale bad gree, end now her words seemed to.
been such as to uproot large, trees, , rehuke hie want of heart, as if ine,
nbose la*tnelaes lay, about in Mall dire";^ t1cate pelt Ms to shame, and her .con-
tiione, the wind had sub+sideci, and the ,stnncy seolii d at !xis, Tie forgot that
air after the stonefelt fresh and ' at twenty-two nlisfertunes adeemed
pleasant. Kate determined she' re cruel, i1(a.dax to bc;tk•, And jnorn
route/
bring_.. -.. Poor King Olaf s "aa ; tineticturable thanthey
do at slaty --
nice,
alty ••nice sthat' :five. spite something would e „ (, .,n(1 that ax,., in s.ir.e of matte.
enzpt bixu to eat, so dereetey drawbacks, etcc !wires at least en i.
e• 1:f s e • s I ,. 1 n i
a a,.t she scent to the ltawnBcle+3..cd rapacity of s(zleriilg l s ii`tlt• nal-'.
>'k'a
ztf.
frotat of the hoarse, and with a pet" tt('nce,
+«.: "
or, , xxllsg c,i .331 the sweetest, Ii' , e. swnlgld 0.114 edit is
,µms. ,xe pct '••:..5"., elle n lima ' >t d. a t^,..
' 9 .11t,: email f.zau, wlazc.a , t tats, faltered Stirrup, bintlt
el; Idea
to a llafi';a«t ,4 "like ?t. baba and czas^r5t'Ct b, . Ills words ilzs )frau
1•, tone in triastr. lt, But I>"ate with feverish hope
'the.t P t., , 1
wit she vast alder( 4. (* •\s' s `'All. she
tz z a *hockedcoo, I was near}w
by the terrible
\shleh had taken plata : e lifting the t p z e 1n I'�.,11., ol.af'aa , � t e tlast(e't. from the ound•
nt;;,q ar:tnre: ` The lta)rsr hong h11S , oe, dear: old xuaan, T have broughtF
ha ;ad 1i.atleatlY s ' slender v s
a. if the slanrlt r neck , t n :t4xnlr. grass, some ue\a'l•- cut
was quite 'atllet nal to bearieg it`•t i 'oars! kou will'
1 m !� ' illi.( that. suz°clv, s
weight, 1
t .last; his � r
1a �. an
h m f it j. '.
1 ('al'ti (� S
+,. felt, I fresh,
' � t gold � _ from the field: 1 i
>t:,, tee to dila tonwb his eyes—those lofted it tnyse
� >? .if only this very xtol•n,
la,,t.a. a , •g
a alt Mete eyes, which used ing." And � she ,
to be F? l held !flan out the;.
s. aright and fell of lite—were o(sy- exist enkiC'ing: looking bit she could;
inct, King Olaf n '
2nA (laf turned, 115. weary Bary,
eyes es uI>()tt the (1etnLY morsel. I,t ,
emelt S :
R sweet and so nice that i
c Iat k
recalled the bygone days when he;
us ,.
e to1by.
Plea'
t
1. he side of bis dam
lm �tn
anal snikT at mica grass n4 this hi
Galt; ,tir2,up!" Stat' t, ('ort
i d ] a E, swla's}, ., !?fang disdain. took 1ie 'to[ I. tli si
7� c cn .
7 •, ..
t{"3
lot .e. �
,r cowl. e
(i t der a f v dowu ^cue d 1t roan blades
'i 1'�'
n .
gi, mouth,'
and
ha"a' rbeeks, ""^what shall I do? Ile is , with an ,(:Tort: t tI
c�nt1•i�sicl"#;o swallow ��
dying, d lett ` tai; plainly as rt be. a2. ftew. Tice last food that e a d. t
Nothing, on tikistake . ho tIl
,. t .. eatrFlt will save hixn � pass his lino he would frcln-.the
row. and 1 :an so. ;,o wretches!." 1 band of her he t:new and;
loved' so �s
'Tears were also trickling (Iowa old' well. Kate felt encouraged to eaztll a
eaua ap'aa oavta cute e(l ateetherbeet'i . ty the'cont(•i
ntS of the: basket into .!
cheeks. for in hie 11ir. t• e n:'manger,,
� t Ike ts,,,aw she: riga but arras, King tllaf's:,
a•nly shote( the truth, and it was bu- fleeting appetite wee r l
pp already rap-,
pee:;aide to contradict the statement. Peu'ed; the grass had' a *t:arentlF
IFae tried to rely, but broke down lost a ••.p`'
reply, n 9 all t "laws nt; be trrnorl it' over
,Icgleleesly, f,�nrifulty; and ,a •sa
., .,, y 1 rata! dropped '. bis
Iiia Olaf. n) darling, y
t .Y (a ,,, My own !t%a\, 11„tt1 as heretofore. at s anted ''
be:taitied and• g' !” • .
courageous [1(arling;. ,iR I`atr as it she were biicl,line; het•
sol.lactl Nate 1 1 e'• a^ i, I
itl t :; all int favorite a het f tr "•c(�li end '
r'atja, was Hest. ashamed t[* give heli she caul , • • ,
g Cl not tear h(t;,(Ia away -fr()Ill,
tatt.t,•rauee to !ler grief; :'I, do sot his side She s • ,,,, i
I stayed
a. t over t an ?tint,
ttir„•
xi dare beg you to forgive. talking I
i we glia .Il alA to born., fi ,tile hr r, t rubbing a
tl n his
t^aarsta than folly-, fur if it had nor poor cal ears, And !nvishing en,-;.
gat
et for roe. this sv---sroelel nerd”; tearing epithets union bin. At last, s;t
art\'e Importuen-- ought never to Iioa.et'e'r,' he was forced to depart. I
brave weed ytni to ,jump suela a place. 1 "(toed -bee. 'King Olaf,'" site said 'a
It was ut—m—�tama.dncss, downright sadly. "taood-bye I will come to!
i r ate lt;.• en illy pert. 1 see it now— • s(e -you again to -morrow,” 1
tlut+ it is t'oo—too 1—late. And yet." I To -morrow! P:•4n as she uttered t;
to ith a fresh !east of sorrow, ' I the word she felt it to he at work, c
tIs 1'h live on, very 15I>,•ly kr years, cry, Mt that there ntiritt never r , t)
and years, and years,. wand nt'--ne— ist one for Mtn; that he might not , !`
mutr1 roe you again, ortalk to you live to sere the rising sun streak the
—o,—tar love you. Oh King Olaf, morning horizon with gleans of i\a•
I cannot bear it! I wish 1 sats go- growing light. to hear the sweet/ I.
ing to die too and we knight lie un- note o1 the cuckoo in the distant ''S
der the ground together. We have eoppire, the bay of the hounds. the le'
!neon :suelt good frieud& . and under- male of the faliiug leaves, or free ' llr
etoo.1 emit other's ways so well— fresh air Inlaying;• on hitt for.ire;ld,
and then—to thilik--that it is I, I Her heart felt • sore within her, It cit
—your mistress—who have killed you! ached at the prospect of lotike this
If I had only known—if I could put; dearly loved friend and tried coina- 11'
things hack again as they were — pinion, And if souls be denied darmb ca
1 would willingly lose Iny" right hand. animals, ntay it not safely b,' assert- Ilk'
"let tix--••things never c=clan he put cd that their affinity to hunnan be- a;
kelt again, anti you—you are dying. Ings Is great, that their instincts
what a brute 1 feel, to be sure!" aria affections are identical, pronnp-' as
Iter self -condemnation -quite over- ted by the sante desires, the same ar
range old Stirrups, who forgot his longings, the same passions? Now
ewe• grief for the time while trying as Kate lingered at the' door, feel- (13
to comfort her, ing; curiously reluctant to shut: aim ie'
"Don't 'en take on so, now don't oast froth her eyes, Iling Olaf, as if
'ea, Miss. Kate, dear!" he said in conscious this would be' good-bye' for
x
znueh agitation, with a kindly but ever, turned in his box, and with Pa
sonnewltat clumsy attempt at con- feeble, faltering steps, essayed to m
sola•tien "It be terr"Isle to hear totter towards her. Slug gave hien at
you a blaming of yourself for what, one passionate kiss, lifted his beau-
after all, is a accident, and might tifut !nuzzle to her laps, then hurried Pe
'aro 'appealed to the most cautious away, overcome with despairing 5r
of riders. Cheer up, there's a dear grief and regret, feeling this loss' to Co
young lady, and try and remember l,e ,:t,,, ,tet a,r. ,-:n M, a _ of
there be as good fish left in the sea
has ever come out of it,
"Stirrup!" was tilt@ indignant re-
ply, as she turned' a pair of flashing
eyes full upon him, "I wonder how
you can talk to me in such a way—
'e io' the wars,' ? forgetting, King '(naf t �!"
•t, n y beauty!”
Bred S,ith a gla?•y dint his coat look-
ed den and staring; his br
,,. > eatlzing
came, and went }n ('t iC ` 1
t I} flurried.
i
i till,
fees • v
feeble gasps. , :ttazd already the ;pink
lining t z, 'f;
I s mouth Int
n t
g 1 t
t t turned
eal +
dark rand unli;ttural color.
Erste was playing one oethfl .
mournful minor symphonies •on
piano, The notes, under her pli
touch, sent forth a plaintive mu
which rose and fell in, irregular
ennce, sounding almost like the w
Of a human voice. *Presently
shut the lid of the iustruategat w
a bang. and began pacing`'restles
up and down the room.
"I don't know what is the mat
with mile to -night." she said, ,
don't feel as if I could settle
anything,"'
"you're fretting :about poor Is:
Olat, Bate, and oto wonder!" reps
Mary sympathetically. ""Ye
laeen ritik in that piano cry for
last half-hour, but you really ou
to be groin{; to• bed. It's high ti
for both of us to retire,""
"\that's the' use of going to
when you cart t sleep?" sighed Ka
"I know nothing snore horrible tl
iyin awake hour after bour. e t
zzaented by thoughts you can't
rid of. You go. Mary, and 11,1 co
by alta -by."
"Iiy-an'c1,hy, Kate? How long tl
mean?""
ply ` a few minutes. x prom
t ^to be long,"
1l try "ceded upher kuittin �, stuck
a;
wen's ""Kate,'" be said, with soft perm -
the
.
a 'an
"listen ] -t
1S eft to xne. It is difficult
ant for the new ever to replace' tete old,
elc, but Opal is a good mare: axone bet,
cad- ter wits ever foaled. 1't ilk .yoke take
ail her iestead of Kiag Olaf—take her as
she a free gift from nee, and in' course of
ith t'inao learn, to value her et • the de-,'
SIY serves?"
"What! glob you of your dearest.
ter possession, of the animal you de -
“I cleared you never sVottldpart with,
to not evert if yon went abl de”
"1 would not do so lightly, Mit in
ing geviug her to you I know she will
fed find a mistress worthy of het.""
z'ye "And whet should at " a sld you think of me
if I accepted such a saeritee?"
"1 slag
ul;i tkiinlr, �;ou were confer-
ring
oni( -
r.in r >
4n verygreat favor, and that,
eo far as I aha eoucerned, there was
nR aaacritice whatever. Giving to a
person one to—I mean whom one
lilrn"S„"" hastily correctingthe expres-
sion, o ca-f)r
sion, "is exactly- the sante thing as
giving to one "s self.”
The clear', dark -blue sky, lit upb.
y
acs ba,ntlreels and thousands of radiant
stalrs,.sprcad 1#k+) a vast canopy over
their t 1 .; .
`i thebig, soft ot
1n1 � 1
RRn S 1 n
�, P e
ise dose upon them, turning g ahl the
fields into silver. while the tree
stood out in delicate silhouett
tlao
ght
the
!ted
te,
lith
or -
get
nze
the needles carefully irate her b
of wool, gave Bate aa, hiss. and cl
parted. The hatter drew
tip t
1>laasd, pressed her burning forebe
against the cool window -sill a
1oei:ed out on the still /baht.:Ev
thing seemed so quiet and . eaeeft
p
everything ereept'herself, and s
iiia' 1111 v.'itf, bitter eaI 1 ,a a 11t1er a1z[i ta.lael
itis sso row, i n) a..si
, . i l l t titlalG to comet
!Cas it true that animate had'no f
turas life? IVould she never zee
--_ Olaf apin? !lou.. d'
Would Ids beau
illy sit:!ply lie under the ear
he etla:r t •(
o i t(iz al at t
ro ' utterly tt erly 1'a'pu
$
qi short time under ordinary condition(
U!R FARMERS
onRg►let tiz(i Proflteb1e
t.' Mots far tine Btisy Tillers a1
i t1f they dolt,
QLD van) t3LT�'t�a -M Tl1?�1C .
While modern butter -waters are
pluming thennselves on the advances
made in their busineee through' the
invention of uppliartees that render
t
restate More exact and also seem a
r
great deal of labor, the idea that the
'butter now amide 'is better than a
haif century ago I believe to be
wrong, writes an Old -titter, Perhaps.
T
t
,lo pereeetage 9i good butter ie.
larger 'to -da then thee, Balt the best.
then was es good as tit s
s v beet now.
In fact, I believe in some respects it
was better. The creamery, with
alto(lerni fittings, , y,itt
rgs, ;incl using sweet
cream with at starter, which takes
'tike place of the ripening process,
turns ouC a nice infra!-itaryored butter,
which, however, will not keep but te
I
:t11 paagatgst the transparent clouds, anti
c''the frosty might -air kissed their
Ile brow
S :
they, stood as i t (l t n
00 0 � e^
(.tln x
ad ;> under
the re(t-brie!:porch. ',be heart of
gel the :man beet fast. IIe longed so to
'r3'- ' comfort laer, to take her in his ;vette
a,'
and speak
t)f a lay rt 'eh \w9ul[l
kle- .entleaver to soften every y grief, to
(lett;( away dull cure. Perhaps
„ 1 he
g. ,
tk. k was not altogether gill( most of his
et- sex, for ¢t, nature ly chivalric instinct
Q.
et Forbade his treeing any queen advent'•
age of ]ler distress, tar profttn
ala itt r by
to 'urge his nsrn .suit, hitt rather
t3
g -
fall
for"
t bought.
n:ant to her yo til spirit. .(,t th
moment she S le envied the e1 7
Bed India
who, when the shades:of death we
gathering rowel him., looked forwa
to an. int efi.nit.. •'st&
1 c eel nee ill a hap
lliint rg-ground, will. his favors
war^'-lto sc by his side. Iier 'tnedita
aleure emteluslon by the unmet
sound of feotst eps crumbing II
gtavi•1 outside. A swift and ter. i
tat
instinct told ler King Olaf"s, end li
eagle. ;Sae leew to open the hal
Tooke and hear Stirrup's aeeeount
k horse's !dint mo ue'. is
t a.,
"witIrrup+"" she cried' in a
prompted hint tt) postpone tellin Iris
g
love e to stem litter et da, , ;when alta
at might better listen to the tale, and
a
t
,
when
1
f. it C lite eat
tee tUtah l "1 r:�t.
no fs(.
h it iq„
t".
"1'e tion or reut"wv grief. k tae.
f Tice.z„
1? Fal heart
rd .00, Was stirred to its very depths.
P
(y stirred b • King (!gar's death, y .> ,tih, but
to still mare by las generous otter, Our
'top
trlp9rtunitie,s come, but, atlacl.e we
n,
to recognize t t,ttt and tl +l
5 d th py
a" pass
tions were suds e w brought .
1.111 1 of ht t
R it
a1
yatwav, I •,
Tata hronlys 1.
R t she
p
m1 then ..he c
and should be lased within ten days
if cold storage is not available.
is, a. butter, that. is This
a popular n9sw, a1,.1
a\here ice and proper i torage Are
available it• is all right.
a
But the old-time butter' -!nal r
e,
tuean'veleta ltndet`itootl the bud-
nee(, working muter very l; rllf>"er•art
and mere tlitilcult c a
o, lltl(gns, solved
k
,pr(lltlell.., alio modern ltazttw;r••ttaal:er
does not have to contend with,
dial It sueeossftill(• F nei-
'1'lzcrc svgs nei-
ther ice nor cold storage
theta! +� to the
,and the cream se ;grater the
notal° chum ,
y h ion and• rho butter -worker
were c e un]-tx(iswn. But the arodt ..
1, t t grad
a tither Iter•
flavor, t r
to u•
, our n111�1
1 it was
free from coloring matter, the grain
ate
arra, it contained little l t 1R rzlols-
a
t r1
c« us compared with a good deal
et the .-l1t
t Rzce butter we see on swage,!
and Us keeping qualities k tits were ooal
n rn
to
enough i to �•
A have the .I
e l0 1313.)
t a product 'r-
1 1
t
win' its flavor until January without
cold fitorage,
Thi old-time butter -ma k
er "�.tterall
v
hat
c>
Inc
(dal
cellar!, with ski et
one taa(tn
eSw walla
a �
an[#, two or four small open windows
Supplied it with. a Curr i
elnt of air.
Tem- the milk was set in oxen a
p pans
Ia site s
1 •�
• cs, nand at eurtatin ax lnnsrtua- �
at netting protected the milk
from.
nye dust that might be in the air.
s tt rule, however, neither
m tc, dust 'llor
11 ie seemed `t o be resent in t
eller, p' melt as
ant! the Milk kept !sweet n r ct logo
thirty -sig; to forty-eight hours.
t . Quito t
cquently*, however, it only stood
t c
c �,.urely awould has•e ' y i4e1[led, �v„4K
11
l have caait(;ssMl that his love Was re- 1
ad
turf! ]
W cd, that she eared Inc 1t't ,
lam rotor+
1 -,than for anyone in this world. But ,
of ” the olden tuomnen . a
€� t slipped lry. aattrl I
once more with a powerful effort 1
strolled any eepreseinn of Ids fee
in^s, Size stood nervously plucking
lens ,voice, "are you there?.
"It is not SSiirrup. it,is I'. .An
hen. by +it(• flickering light, she sa
#'alone! Chelan standing before to
;, l , r
n-vae#ing apparel.
"I 'hope 1 have not frighten
od
\'t?aw,,' her, snti+,i. Erb sh(• „a yea litt'i
tart ()f tairlrrise. "Stirrupmaul
tot g.'t away quite sos
(I Ire soon. 1 ktltl
a 'i+lnr' ire far disturbing 1 c all turtaang, you at thi
tout of the night, but :Wee rlilime
tool, it into my bold. to ride ove
rr 'silvers
Ltant
and 1'' • you 1
b tnF, . Rt t11
a` ,.
a,r •t news."
"'ilnd yoo," sh said, creer(•oiuc bF
lis hast. proot of his kindness
hater hrt•n out hunting all day lcntg
r:el klutst be very tit•ed,"
•:1'iti,tl? l alga never tired: but
n'aant to tell you about"— lie best
sloe, Iiaedlyr knowing, ;naw it it;t
nn n' to :the ,paint, bow to co ivea
a,' sail intelligence, But .she knew
already, la;tlizeu felly Whet. ha
'ppm:ea and for what Purposi3 h
as thet•e,
"I know," she said drearily, `'Ii(
s dead, tend I have been itis inuider
•
el
lat i
Ise ltracad, .5tlinin, ivy -leaves A
, growing a:zp the l,ortal, pullingtheta
i t .e taxa
o i ie.es 'beneath ' th t.
in of Iter trentbui g
c hasty taviich� ,
g n llr.1 er S
t, crisis
in her life had come. and she at 1t
Clean the haslet" house out *Hien
► In (�
2n ,C ;
NI!tEl? TN ENGLAND
ft'
Li
4r
,ALIEN$ WHo HA, TE Dobrz i'.lad;
,}l, COPD TURN.
summer,,, The produce will be to
applied in. garden er orirhard. A
the potatoes are well ?filed up dig a
shallow trend). between the rows for
celery, putting hen xnanure into the
bottom .and thoroughly hoeing • in in-
to the soil, This supplies ilia freed-.
e; fcrtilieer, and when the atall l a
simply banked up against the celery
—a great saving of labor
Allow the young turkeys
rouge, and do " not attempt to. ra
-then! if you .cannot give this
dam, ;The roving instinct of t#
native parent is too strong to
easily 'eradicated, ; They 1.11
'hest in field andrmeadow it
grasshoppers abonunl; arxd in seas
when this insect betaines a pest t':
Yalu° to the farmer is two -fold.
When two or more !lacks aro
den�*'er of becoraing mixed. thro
xltnt"�ling, use keg -basals of st
cloth to identify one's o\va propel
Of courset this applies only \wi'rare
ovine; s are honest. Lag bands, ea
removed, aro not a protect
against him who wants and will It
""has member," tight or, wrong.
Nen and Women Who Have Ade
ded Lustre! is the.
Nation.
Ono !tae only to think a moment
ire° '(Alen name ;titer nalne of dastin„guish-
Ise ed'alien ,(using the word in its roast
9t
free- :honorable sensed conal to the rzleln,,•
Mir pry. 'lo mention only aa, few—Die,
be ' taeli and Goschen in politics, Jess
rive in the law, Muller el
, MFi� ]1p }ler in the \areola
ere of letters, Herl;olner in art, Ratite,'
ons child in finance, orad so On almost
leis 'without end, each name being one
to hold in honor as that of a emu
in. who has added lustre to otir. nation,
laugh says od n
out To one alien; we owe four . of our
•t . most distinguished noble 'families of
the
t -d \r
o a, , This Was Johannes l)cllren
sily (or Baring), who, more than a cert,
ion tury ago,. left Germany to start ht
ave, business ill a very" small way as
cloth rnanufactaa'er i D v n
n e 9 shiixr.
Flom plain, but honorable .And de.
serving, John Baring have eprung
the noble families of t'ranler. Ash
�.tlt laurto , Northbrook.. and Tlercistoke,
a' of whetn Earl Cromer, the mat;ete
)
is l^:gyl)t, is pe;li;tps the ilzost ellaknell,
ak(ar'repr'eseetative to -day. The first
ter Lorcl Ashburton wee a eapahle Mirk,
Iv. `lister of the Crowe and our ;1,in1),as
! r ti
ell !Fedor to the 1. rafter! States, and �Gtte.
eon !present 1d N rt ar•otik e ,
l Z.p o hl ltd been
at-' Viceroy* of India encs a Cabinet Mita
the : sister.
t as Tula IRt>T ISC' TtLl1S,
telt whose ancestor land` ar strap 'Ilu$iu r
c.s
co. udder the sign of the Ilea Shield i
".. n
I tl . '
e G .. quarterFrankfort a of I•'r rzn .fort,, are
WORKING i31: Tr fl.
g t, ,
"I'h .
e object a sv z'1.
o In u
f butter, 1
1 4 e 2\'S
r>
.
G, P. (loderieh, is. to get the .:
evenly distrilmited wand to expel
!-onion of the brine. 'Mee it,
yearned hut once the butterm
thinks' r=te h s: w rl` b. t
o ;�1 the bet
ati�ough and ;asks it imr acs iate
I
"I bare is at that hue no way to t
whether or not the salt bee • b
evenly distributed, A few !tours
terwarde 1u draws out some of
butter with a trier, or elate it twit,/
ladle, aild fangs it .mottttel, ;11
will seriously afeal the seltitag Iiia
ill( knows the c' us s u n uz1 Fa
a a i tt .l .
ing, the portion eel et1. letvi
1
Choi/go:1 to a (teepee yellow, u•iti14 t
1
11eiSlllttxk it(srt,ions tem t•;+'zl:li±1!�l u
lighter color. With the newt chart
ing he Is determined to rents l.< tat
}
and be sure to work enough. "l
chances are that this tizue it will
worl.e:l too: agnea. sothat t 1*e
t# z t t gra
is t r•
an injured mei t le a^ 7
eel t 1 better s
h t # a
r
greasy nppeatralnee. But after niu
prarticc and the exercise of eta/
ent alto Bare these errors ate ise
ti,
d
a o c
I t.
a o great , x# and• ir•
ent, at Wire
Iv uniform and even prainet rrt>-
1'-
t
ng atn great In philaantltro )y as in. fine
yy I. in
hr+
.'tc Lord 't L d ?`'e,
ho has t
y, as l
(est
f a (;ovet'nor if Bombay and Crown Min
'11-' ister, W11$ bore aa, llutchntaan•
" atttcl
is, from, another Iautelnnan Arnold. s:
R as
he Iseppel, the fatuity of All>erknatrltt
be l s lin g e. Lora Lansdowne i
s the esett
+aka of a French mother; the future Lord
a
lt s >Q s 1
1 half f a Itr>h,I+h lig .
t
s,
�,ztu[3so
C,i on, In fazct, to include all our
g, nobles who have alien ance.stort,
would k
arta a a, very largo !tale indeed
in thct peerage; while unmet; other.
erten of title who come itto tale.
tSa
me eats ory are Sir lar11(st fleeset
: nmerebant notal philanthropist, who itt
itF'ih1 son of a,G o� n
" , Cologne banker; Ur.
be I'cubetn Sassoon, one of the frienzIa7. -
Sao ;whom Iling Edward delights to o
.¢� g hon- 1
m,, or; Sir 3Iarcus Samuel, late Lord
tel ; 3taay+ar; Sir 1)av'irl Salomons fatttou
s
a lin sefenee; f. -lir tiSamuel Montagu, and
'(A 'many others.
ho �'
1 �a �.13't7ST,
of foreign extraction we have
Ltt,wtenro Alnt;t Tadetna wito
Dorn a little Dutchman, and in very
proud of it too; Professor Iii°rko
11
mer, bo fb'st saw the tij ht in Ila,-
Sat1'i
• xr, 5 1 1
< lw moor
� 1 J :"ol
. 'a omrin
A.
doted.
in the opinion of the -serape 4'' tt
hetttr tri 'noel. butter iwi,e LIP= app
tui"r�. 'li'n Cadet 1biti" it e,i„eeal
\torted jurat enough to mix in 1
salt. Tieen for four to psis /Mere
should be left on the worker, car
%cine other: ranee. where the temper
oro is from CO to r5 degrees 1'',,
that the butter le l#1 remain in t
right condition ars to 1/anent-et to
work well. This will give it rime fa•r
the : salt to dissolve, furl -oleo OW
for it to change tka color of the' but -
tel' that it tomes In cnntiivt with
'liken
t•
i alae ul r
. .r d s, tr-
# w[ 1, is ,
cd 1 1
just [t ou
x
o lwet rcnli'red the fact,
d "How good yon aro to ane''" sllo
t saki after a !!,twee, durin • which C ch on
s either slay "thought had leapt ou
r 't o wed itself with"Yon tltotlg=,llt. 1 otl
r as -ill not even lit. tee thank you."
o For u
aro tan •
r 1t1f 1
moment ! allowed e . 1 este t',
d#Isl
eyes 1
}. 4 to S `:.
1
c.t i
ns the sweet
tC
t awe'•
to 1 t
1 .,
a.
a
a
face,
with h Yrs soft contour t lr
R anddark t 11
a k:
e
Ion, htehes; thcrr wiflt az paeelonate g
, !ageing be seized and wrung her a:
hand.
I ".1 ,avoid(! d'> "anytaing in the world °,
- for you," he sent with a hoarse ('
d whisper. "The.re is ''nothing itt this t
- wide' world that you can ask of inc t.
that I would - not try and
� do for
twelve Ileum, as the shammed mirk
was watnteci for use in Oft i'am
U Indy'.,
anti it awas ill 'nice shape
tixkto with some Pc by that
+m1c of the Clcain still'in
11. Tine cream! was kept in at' large
erode. and as
oat=h addition wan
tit
t4 rags! t .«•
.0141a/rate t.
ase the. streaks and mn�
utd(' the r • s
tz whole p was a., welt stirred n`
rod 't
long -handled tin dipper, Wln'n 'i
tt dash there end the bo
there geeerally were) lied opp
unity to develop their mesele, Wit
ion to work, some cool spring or
ell !water was thrown agAinst the
ides of the churn to wasb down b
he butter milk and grains of butter. 0
he buttermilk was drawn oft, the et
mount of salt deerned suit/dent was
prinkled over it, anti the butt
-ahen out and placed in a wood
tater bowl fox• working. The \rot*
or ladle. After the butkrmi
ad beim well worked out, care bein
taken not to use the ladle too mutat,
so ae to inJure the geain, the butter
was left in the bowl and placed In
the cellar, and left for five or six
hours. The salt having got well ab-
sorbed by that time, the better was
again worlted,, and then packed away
in a creek, Which was! always kept
in the cellar. There is notating in
tile way the butter was made out of
the connnon, and the result demtaled
mostly on the skill and judgment of
the butteranaker, but the thoroughly
ripened cream and the common-sense
Way in whichtthe butter was thandled
gave a high grade to the product
and it kept its flavor a long time. It
was the kind of butter that was nec-
essary at that time, and we think it
would find admirers even now, when
"present use" creamery has the
be ties. This second working expe
It lot under the Stars and Stripes,
F0111(4 more of the water, for tme
las had time to draw the moistut
Is
e Without another word, or giving s
her titre) to make ally reply, he e
terned swiftly away, zeta vanished t
tette st 00E1 Witt parted lips_ and a
had ceased. tehe loolseet at the in
moon, and the stars, and the still di
night like a living statue. But the h
was softened; Ids sympathy l'itad
blunted the keee edge of it, and ren-
dered her more patient in endurance.
The little threepenny piece heng in
its accustoirted place. She looked at
it and smiled, as if it were indeed
some talisman of good. 'Men when
she raveled her rooat ehe 'knelt down
on her knees and pfayecl as she had
not prayed since 'ler childhood—an
innocent, girlish peayer, run of trust
and thankfulness.
A great calm had maidenly come
upon her, while all the time those
few sweet words rang in her ears—
"I would do anything for you;
there is nothing in this wide world
I would not try and do for your
She believed in him at last. He
had. conquered her doubts, overcome
her scepticism. And in that belief,
though. ICing Olaf lay stiff and stax•k
upon the yellow straw in Farmer
Ifammond's stable, she felt happier
than she had done for years. So
great, truly, is that power whieh
men call love, and vohich already
was exercising a softening and bene -
ed hard and callous by circumstanc-
es, but Which in itself was wonmul3r,
compassionate and sensitive, fitted
to make the man of its choice -truly
mean? A DIFFERENT. KIND.'
Johnny—What (100S Consciencci
'Pear-her—It is something Inside. of
doctor said it was green apples.
when I felt that way the other day,
you that tells you when you have
conscience. tut I knew 1 had. Only,
done wrong.
.Tohnny----Ma said I didn't have no
l'here was a hopeless, cold tone in
"111113,- should you accuse yourself so
usbly? lt is not right. No one
n. prevent accidents happening You
wait just as well blame me for bave
g broken down poor Snownalte.
hese things can't be helped, much
we may grieve at them when they
"But then Snowflake is alive: he
• not die. That, makes all the dif-
"'Do you think so? For ray part
would sooner a quick, even though
inful death, than a life of lingering
isery. King Olaf died this evening
eight o'clock, He passed away
ithout a struggle quietly" and
ace ul y. Stirrup said he grew
adualljr weaker, until his legs
uld no longer support the weight
his body; then he lay gently down
on the straw, stretched himself out
full length, and when Stirrup went
to look- at him lie thought at first
the horse had gone to sleep."
"A long, long sleep," she murmur-
ed, "with never an awakening."
Then all at once the flood -gates of
her sorrow broke loose, and she burst
into a fit Of passionate weeping.
Jack Clinker had braved a good
many dangers in his day, but the
sight of a warnan.'s tears he never
could stand.
''llusli!" he sa id teaclerly "Do
not cry so. I cannot bear to see
you suffer. Try and think that it is
ststa,:l1 with Tsang Olaf, and that his
was a noble fellow, but he his
death honorably, like some brave sol-
dier in the field of battle. You
should not grieve too much. Iri
few years' time. he might have grown
old and decrepit, and to outlive af-
fection. and regret is infinitely worse
than death "
ily drying ber eyes, "I try and tat
Myself the same things, but can't
reason , or theorize at present'. It
may be horribly selfish, but I can
only think of any loss and mv
Not selfish, bet lovisig and true as!
woman should be," he ariswered
• •erently. "I have brought you
said, "they are King Olaf's, hoofs.
bought, you would like to have
he did nOt even look at them. She
Id not trust aerself to do so. Its
So dreadful to know that never
in in this life would those four
sty, willing feet carry her over
and dale, or bound acroas the
(1)7: Yt.;11:osstil'etIvric'tshLolUtd "wita
(1- 1
ed t
o
t
en e
II-
vhen worked bat once. Inumeliatel
tier the bueler is woraed it shoul
o packed in neat, teem) rereptnelt
✓ put up in such form as is roptit
1 by the market to whieh it ie ;tent
tubs are to be userl. ash or sprue
er is -to be preferred, and they :Jima
en -be well soakea before packleg th
.butter. If °titer !wooden rat...lot:1(1e
ta, aro mad, they shoeld be lined wit
lk 'pertament paper. This wit/ maven
g the butter tasting of tho wood.
ogether in drope, end it is workt
thue malting a drier better em
alnieg from 85 10,87 per cent.
a et fat. Such butter will beam
✓ better fend more satlefuetot
o the consumer tram it usually: !
N; Two of the p•reatest lawyers Fmg-
lling some of the highest offices
On America, was called to the Eng-
14ar at the ago of fifty -live. and
13 Nvithin a few ,years was enjoying Ito
Ic,r ,zilOar lucrative practice in England;
`'l I and Sir George Jose], perhaps the
.9 P.nost, erudite judge who ever presid-
‘1 able records of ability anti success.
' ed over a Court of Apwal; while
• lo day Mr, Rules Isaacs, Hee., prom-
(' ,- isee well to rival even these remark, -
0 l Okir literature hos been enriched by
8 i many a man of foreign blood. Isom:
ll I Disraeli and his more famous son
t were hoth men whom we could not
Wen have dispensed with; Friedrich
Max Atelier was almost the greatest
philologist we have ever had, and for
nearly half a century poured forth
one learned volume after another:
the name of Zaegwill is POW One to
conjure with, shake the two clever
brothers Israel and Louis, sone of a
Cerman who Caine to England in
1848, found the magic in their pens.
arr. William Le Queux, the novenae,
is son of a French father of Chat-
ca.nroux, Isidro; Mario Corelli is half
Italian; and with these, among many
others, we may place Mr. Rudolph
Lehmane, of `Punch' fame, and Max
IN Tarte WORLD OP MUSIC
there is a very liberal strain indeed
of foreign blood. Jenny Lind was
born at Stockholm, and her hus-
band, wlio is still with us, at Bam-
berg. Mine Patti is a, Sitali 1
in Spain; Nilsson, like ,Tenny Lind, t•
is a Swede; anti, Mme. Melba had a
Spanish lady for mother. Jocbim,
who is at heart, at least,. an Eng -
Batman, came to us from Hungary;
Sir Charles Ballo wae born ie. We.st-
phalia, and Lady lialle, his wife,
better known to us as Mate Norman
Neruda,, eitine into the world at
Brunn just twenty years after her
husband; while August. Manus, so
tzltlhk.nown to all lovers of =este and
the Crystal Palace, is of POnleranian
Mr. Beerbohm Tree is a, son 01
Mr. Julius Beerbohm, of Cernmay,
while, to give but one name, in poli-
tice, Viscount. Goschen is the grand-
son of a German who came to Lon-
don with nothing but youth end am-
bition to help him a century or
more ago, and rot/acted both family
and fortune.
bear.
The clock had struck ten. Mary
Whitbread was sitting in an arm-
chair by the drawing -room fire, plac-
idly knitting a pair of socks, while
On Account of Dreacifnl Pains In the Kidneys and
Sack—A Complete Cure by
Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver.Pilis
la its course through the body, rise from a chair, and then again I
the blood not only supplies nourish- would be confined to my bed. I was
meet to the various organs, but also treated by the medical profession,
gathers up the poisonous waste mat -
When the liver and kidneys fail to coursteed 1 beard of D CI ' K'
filter these poisons from the blood "' r. lase 8 id"'
ney-Liver Pills, and they were so "
tlierci. are paina and aches and dis-
eases of the latest peinful and fatal strongly recommended lliat I decid- a t
kind, ed to try them. I3efore T had uaed aisat
all of live boxes my old trouble had '"'"
and activity -to the kidney's and liver healthy a,s boyhood. I freay give I t
but they all failed to understand my
case,
"About the time I was most dis-
a'.lecanse they restore the strength entirely left me, anzl was xurain as ha
Dr. Chase's. .Kidney -Liver Pills over- this testimony for the benefit 6 r
come such troubles and purify the those who suffer as I have." • c-t.-
,t000d in, a evondeefully short time. Dr. Clia.se's Kidney -Liver Pills, one! eou
Mr. W. Dennes, Wellaed, Ont., pill a dose, 25 eents a box, at, all Wa8
writee :—"It gives me, pleasure to dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Com- ago
teatify behalf of Dr. Chase's Kid- "Pany, Toronto. To protect you tru
eegeLiver Pills. For many years / against imitations t,he portrait and hill
, was .seriousle afflieted -with kianey signature al Dr. A. W. Oliase, the bre
40C1 liver tretibles: tiltles Illy famous reeeiPt hook author, arE 011 "
Patient—Doctor, 'I'll give you a
thoesand if you'll' gut me well witai-
put operating. 'Doctor—No! I Would
lose more money in the long run,
because this would establish a pre -
Ca
CATARRH CECRE
passages, ntops droppings In the
, throat and permartanly cures
Catarrh. and Hay FtrYor. Blowor
free. Alt dealers,' or Dr,' A. Vs/. Chase
Modloine Co Torooto and Buffalo.
POULTRY S—U—GI—G-ESTIONS.
Keep the chicks growing. Keep dis-
ease away if possible. A case of
gapes, even though not fatal, stunts
the sufferer past entire recovery. Take
two chicks of the same age, give
them. the same care in other ways,
and the diseased , one will lose
ground that may not be gained in
the whole season.
Numerous are the remedies for
gapes. Some say incubator hatched
chicks are immune from the disease.
This is a mistake. Put them on
ground oCcopiecl last year or two, or
even three years ago, by gaping
chick's 'and .they will contract the
disease. The worhis live tn the soil
from year to year, The aafe"plan
to give them a new yard.
The plan is essential in applying
any of the popular remedies, kero-
.sene, turpentine and cansphor. So
long as they occupy the same ground
doctoring only relieves, but does not
effect a cure.
Keep the drinleing fountain filled
and in the shade. If you have no
fountain, make one. il'oace a clay
spot and ' an old bowl that is no
longer presentable on the dining
table, -and iavert in a saucer: The
chicks can 'drink freely without—get-
ting their feathers wet or to any
great extent spoiling the water for
When chieks are 'alloWed free, range
they get mach' that be su
plied to, those confined. , 'a stony! doY
PEDLAR TO 31ILLION.AIRE.
Every Christmas He Itemere.bers
an Old -Time Friend.
One of Philadelphia's most succesa-
fel business mere who is now making
millions of dollars every year, be-
gan life as a vender of fancy goods
and minor household utensils ira
Montgomery couni7: over which he
'tramped seaSon after seasort.
those slays he once came in the even-
ing to a farml3ouse where, being ov-
ertaken by a long and severe shower,
he was compelled to seek shelter. The
farmer hospitably offered him bed
and a supper, biit refused. to take
payment. The millionaire -to -be ob-
jected to this arrangement, saying
that he desired to recoanj}ense his
host, but the latter refused to take
a cent of his money.
The next morning, however, the
gttest took a characteristic revenge.
Getting np in the early dawn, before
even that household was aatir, he
quietly slipped out of the house and
resented his journey. But before lut
had left he had placed on the break-
fast table a package of toys from
Ilk pack for the children of the
farmer's family.
And ever since then, at every
Christmas time, another package has
appeared al, the farinhouae. Each
year it ha§ been filled with finer and
more costly gifts, and as the chil-
dren of the earlier days have grown
up into inanlidod and womanhood
the charecier or the gifts has changs-
0d:sic-MI., the spirit of the giver has
ever remained the same.
”What yaur favorite study?" "I
don.'t know," answered -the boy with
grubbs. hands. "Can't you deeide?"
"No. It's like trying to guess whe-
ther rd have a sprained e,tikle or a
"See here!" eXclainied the angry
main "I wish. you would raoxale
that dog of yours tit night. ,
barking keeps' my baby !awake." ”I
wee juet going to aaquest you to
inuezle your baby,'' rejoined the
noye :my clog!
Purietilyiona--''bon't you know yeti
cosild gel, at lanai; 11 dollar for
work? answered
for , then), coter,i-og first !,witit-a pa per
to ai•otect •f,he .eyes.
SPOILT Till) ilusriNuss.
been adrnitted to the 'Bar, and to a
partnership with elle -uncle, cartie in-
-to the office one day and pt•ouctly
nounced titat he littd settled an old
matter that had been ill litigettion
last ten yearel''
,boy, that ,Was a. great mistake! tacit)
' try to Iciee