HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1904-10-13, Page 7eetete*,0414kif4ec(emlegettetvete,e4seffse<404.tneleeoigE4 4-tee41141
lik 1
I
01,
Or, Kinship Between Nan and
tidrse.
Iroinp>a.)D,,1,13t>*3,,D,iolio),,D,o3.3.3D,,,34,3,41tobitf Kate venturedite senY timiellY--
• "Yes: what s ler
CHAPTER XXXIV„ through any want or attentiou on Ile started and loolzed straight at
Meanwhile people continued to Inn' Part."
lier3-1" iss Brewser," he said, 4
staaggle in, arrdesperate with "He'll be right enoegli direetly he 4(
haste, and each and ell vowing the is reshoel, and if' you will permit me, to bid You good-bye, that was all."
run to be the most brillient thing Miss Drewser" (it seemed so strange "GoenelaYer she echoed. faintly,
they had ever scene though bow mech :to hear •'litli call liel. Miss Br4)wser 'turning.dennlY 1)31e".
ehey lied actually witnessed remaiued After the low, paesionath, imploring "Yee. goodebtnyee,perlt
hens,it•
ptforonovri
matt, r for conjecture; nevertheless, so Kate el the eight before). "I'll take eerlainlY for nyuo
Jbountiful Are the dispensations of the horse to the smithy naysele while Years. I am going to sail for Indio,
To -evidence that their self-satisfaction 1y0u •and Mee. Forrester go inside the in the spring.'
i FT 1;
a Feared, utterly unassailable. rot. inn and order tea to be got ready, i ' en the Wring?" she repeated, while
eret ael hope eeerned to die within her
f
1 ten minutes the hounds womb-. YOU must be tired," for the
and anon some tin". diSrilaYing a slight
interest inin,blrielta,estc.10 "50 soon?
ranend!" WIlY' that is
1 over poor defunct Iteynard*e re-
ber condition.
.eins, waile ever
ence quaerel arose, eeding in a rege, She crimsoned suddenly under the e closer the better," he said
44
She was stArtled at the suelderaiess
of the request, but said, "Yes," with
great Weighty.
op, "I will not detain youlong, only
a minute or two,"
"It's net matter, I'm not in any
hurry," she replied, and then an
awkward ellenee prevailed for a. sec-
ond. Colonel Clinker seemed to be
•brooding over recent events, for lie
aPParentlY fell into a brown study,
'isinela listd s 1nn fh+. nf 1rn.+j
r tate of war ernong the•
ravenous brim. of her neat pot oat, gtoonaily, "I am leaving Faxington
nclidatee, wi(le Will Steanall stow "No, I'm not," she said; onet a by this evening's tredn, I have uo
• thou- modst, his bit," though the laesitede of pheeleal tune to spare as it iS," loaning at
weatherbeeten face beaming with de- fatigue and mental trouble bad al- 'hi,s,,Awneda
t-:-,,nrt_yee are really going?
tight, cracking his Nebo) and eneoure ready begun to ethal over tier. "I'nog
aging melt= hound in turn. harrad-Y strong; niw4Ys Nva shWe InYliGilierningtuldneft ellointnlet-i-erlal-snel-heariltes-latlalt?e41*
enee. len, pull hint! let; len, pull ehildhe'°&"
him!" he eried in znysterienis end ne made no reply, but wherl they , es, giving ip everelltineeerether
comprebeneittle dog ignguage. arrined et their destination 'wipe& comltrY, home, hope, bappiness„ all
Then when the repast was wen len, to dismount, still with that ,grave; for the sake of a girl whom X was
pig?* concluded the beeetles strete:led unsiniiing enartesY" which awed herl`fengoilneenceornegdhror en'eag'i.raSgVinitttlen
im-
thense1vns out on the grass And lay 'atom than any words coidd do. for • •
' told Ine, when I spoke of any love,
there panting after tete exert -ions of it made her feel that theye were iientell• 3fiss Brewser," he continued,
the afternoon, with their perelied deed fur apart, and that she lied ere, while his brows grew dark and stern,
tongues Brcitruding, and their e,yes fended him even mare deeply anc"yesterday you told me, or as good.
fookirig time and -red as they rested, more seriouely than she had imagin-
eeteried heeds on still more wearied ed. eleenwitile. be left opal with .t.unt ell you had to give in return
Singing Died, in the ostler's heede,wnsontcmpt, now that speech
"1 suppoeo you Won't draw again, saying be would 'return in a few mine 'woundedessatorineseenitt. iswenneedilcststso wad:Ise
" said Will Steedall to the .41Tas- lltes. and Ri
throwing Sir chard'su
, ahid
teuching his black velvet cop bridle over his erna le4 hira through. We are all of lis, 'rhells, too prone
"No,
interrogation, the village to the smitli.Y. ijthly t • t . • .
o, certainly not." was tbe m- 0 Kate, rat 0e be soe(' ,
. , 00 eie'espicable creature you more for-
llposeyou were right. I nano be
ply. "I-Iounds and horses IlaVe bad at the empty stabile 'where thlbe d
the the titan politely intimated -'-"1
quite enough for one dayt and it is girl vet recently had eat, ae it the
+ now close upon four o'cloc.Pay- sigbt, of it had conjured up e"Oh, no." she interrupted in ever -
ll sorts "Ob, no" eltetress, "please don't
held will 'have gone by the thee we ed "you, have treated rne „o toot
,.
• get them hack to kenuels and &lee ertielly, malignly knows except ariyeelfiee'``it is too late, now to retract ;you
bles.* how cruelly; but I love e'en rain, and
' "H•ome. aweet namthesPoeen werde. but." and his fare as-
e," was now
shall think of you always in •the a look or manly determine -
order Of the day, the air growing thee."
f
clone', and nothing much to De geirted While Colonel Clinker stood by dine' "n. "1 inteauto remain despicable
by longer delay. g the fitting on and reehoeiug oi dto 1,°,ogetr- gan is man, and master
"We ought. to give our Sir Richard, Mrs, Forreeter euperin-elot, fate Wrest.le with
of gruel," remarked ,
e ded ti prepnration f the row none; ge, far away, and either over..
drop
rester to Kate, when bath et them at the inn, and not till she had eeentg°1" TAIY unfortunate passion for you,
bad owe more remounted. "People the two unbinds ander herehteroe to); elSa prove 'myself worthy of a love
JIM th 5, th- t ••1 t the llOWO hitherto asedred to in vain. 1
pail and bad against +melt, other for 4. aro salopes,y ILAnNi",etliewevyeeileBreleaeuelirritlit°10ilds
another drauglit of the weleeine bev- in inS.
•
rage oio she return to the little done with for the present, As you
elean parlor, with its stiff liorselareir haN,,e frequentlY told me, Call worle
chairs, cheap prints. artificial wax, ane put an end to this idle frittering
dowers, and many -colored wool
awn. of. preenpos days. You (Joann , Imow,
aeassarot niere she holed /cote in,,;,Mass Ilooreer, how farmer your in-
teut upon pouring out tea from a ,t1tienee is, or perhaps you might have
huge earthenware teapot,ee.ese exeeeseel it in a lesu open and en-
' eoet
ceacleed spout made the operationifeeling °Winer; still I have 11° wish
somewbut difficult. Presently Colon- it!) rePrnaeh you, no wish to say
,single harsh word. or part from you
el Clinker came in, and the trio en-
eoyed a simple but refreshing meal,
After abich they inunediately set out
on tbe homeward journey. The here-
• had revived a little, but sbowed
ti mistakable signs of the great exer-
tions they had made, and could only
proceed at a slow jog. Conversation
between their riders was also ex-
tremely slack, in fact, had it not
been for Mrs. Vorresier's occasional
observations, would have remained at
a standstill altogether. The party
bad not gone above a ladle when they
were overtaken by Mr, 'McGrath, who
cantered 11p on old Juniper, both
men and horse looking suspicionely
fresh in face of so good and so pro-
tracted a run,
"Why, Terry, old man!" exclaimed
Colonel Clinker.negligently, "where
the dickens do you searing from! I've
never seen you all the afternoon, and
made sure you must be lost."
"Lost; no, not I;" returned Mr,
MeGra.th somewhat indignantly. "It
ain't my habit to go out bunting
and get lost,” with a contemptuous
patronage that was very amusing.
"X leave that part of the business to
my neighbors."'
And they secceed in doing so most
effectually at times," put in Mrs,
Forrester, "The field to -day were
scattered all over the place."
'Whereupon she and Mr. McGrath
promptly entered into a lively argu-
ment on its achievements, during
which Kate and Colonel Clinker in
fell to the rear.
"May I say a few words to you,
Miss Brewser?" be asked in a low
voice directly they were alone to-
gether.
are lar too apt to forget that their
animal's etornaelfs aro about Mee as
small as their own, and cousemeent-
ly nemb less able. to resist the et -
of a long fest. Homes, indeed,
often feel faint and distreseed ofter
4 /teed day through Sheer want of
food; therefore I always make it t
rule to give mine something or other
when I get the chance, even a bucket
all of tseilled, water answering the
unease when no oatmeal is forth-
enning. After such a run ite we have
ad to -day the poor things fedl.
airsty."
expect they must," answered
e. "Have we a long jog before
"roxington is a matter of ten miles
or so from here, even going by the
short, eut acrose the fields, How-
ever, Pluctney is quite close, and
there we call halt at the public -
very decent sort or little pace -put
up for a few minutes, have the horse
ea attended to, and indulge in a cup
of tea or glass or beer, as the case
may be, Come, Jack," turning to
Colonel Choker, whet hexing aecer-
tabled that Opal's precious limbs 'had
eseaped vemeatlied was now devoting
bis attention to Sir Richard's who
moved his near fore leg rather ten-
derly, "will you escort vs?"
Thus directly appe,aled to, a nega-
tive reply' beeame impossible, so he
bowed his head in grave assent, and
ihe trio proceeded in the direction of
the village. They had not gone
y, yards, however, before lie said
to Kate in a courteous but distinct-
ly frigid voice -
"Are you aware, Miss Browser, that
your horse has lost te shoe? His hoof
is a bit broken as it is, and I am
afraid he will go lame if you don't
have one put on at once."
"Thank you," she said with a shy
end furtive glance,, for somehow 'her
leart began to sink when she perceiv-
ed his cold, impenetrable expression.
here a. smith in the village?
P.or Sir Richard!" patting the
horse's smooth neck, "lie bas be-
haved so well to -day, I should be
sorry to bring him home a cripple
ot
Oil
With any unkind thought in my tided;
neVertheless, tinie may COMO when
I shall prove to you that your judge.
mnent of my' cloaracter has been er-
roneous, mod that I am not quite so
mean, so znercenary, and so utterly
devoid of every feeling of honor as
you imagine."
Ile spoke very low and hurriedly,
but in those tones of deep emotion
which only too clearly' indicate a cri-
sis In a man's existence, She ltad
never loved hint so well as at this
moinent, when he was parting from
her perhaps for ever; and ,yet some
Cue -ions, fatal power kept lier
Parellreeli, and tongue-tied, when one
little word would Itave sufliced to
put all right between them. She
was not even inseneible of this fact;
she recognized it fully, but she could
not bririg herself to speak, and the
eventful moment slipped by, as it
does witli so many of as.
lite paused a second as if hall hop-
ing to preYoke some reply, then con-
tinued hastily-, "In all this business
one thing alone rejoices me, namely,
that if I have never done any par-
ticular good in the world, I can at
least not accuse myself of having
done any particular harm. Nobody
Will be any the Worse for my going
away -nobody, that is to say, except
iny creditors, and I intend to pay
them at the earliest day possible.
Fox-hunting and horse -racing up till
now have satisfied my aspirations,
without the preparation of any worse
follies. That thought may. perhaps
give me scene comfort during ell the
long years of any voluntary exile., It
is only quite lately I have begun to
realize the. fact that pleasure is not
the sole god to be worshipped
tbrough life, and that profitable oc-
cupation may be found elsewhere
than on the racecourse. I have to
thank you, Miss Browser, for my
mental enlightenment.
She could endure the situation no
longer. She felt she must say some-
thing, an:me-vet- trivial, to lessen' the
ever-increasing tension.
"And when -when do you go?" she
faltered, though slie knew perfectly
• well it was in the spring.
j01;ite.011 tears of Gre,at Dist.rosa From indigestion and
Liver eye_et, Marth to India," lie replied,
"to -night from-liere."'
"Why n -n -need you, leave?"
"It is a little late in the day to
ask that question row," lie retorted
sarcasticelly. "1 thonglit you were
fully aware of my reasons, Miss
Browser, bet if you aro not it would
teee,too long to recapitulate them.
I should have gone sooner only, as
• bad luck would have it, I promised
• most eases of chronic inclie.es- and though treated by three dotes to ride a, certain horse in the LiVer-
t.
-the liver and kidneys, are at and a specialist I received no bene- pool,' and can't PassiblY get out of
ru' le is well, as the steenach, and be-
ealistn.°1 their combMed action cn "After a time a Pain began in my the
le,auegeu'sgEeol.liesnovtferseri• must wait until
theta,' organs, Dr. e ChaSe's Kidney- 'right= side, which medical...men said
Li,vere. Pelle , cure - when, all ordlnerY was liver trouble. never got relief P 0 • Kat& site heel irede her little
milenaseffort, or intended to make it, and
faiL, , until I began the 'use of nr• Chase's e, kr ef overtures
•.9.13e case, of Mrs. Ihiebend is not I idney Liver ills, and they he,Iped
runnoe .soetes, 4nci oundreds w)nch i re inc ao once, By tioiteg about, a utte of . eace been repulsed , with
ecto-ri: lo ger aseed her to
'reProorvteidtle-Itloce,eins.s Ttobeit'eheeatetel,'pbreninigohnbuests- ilenlybcouXiCes Ienettiarseiy.elittiforettnhiesul;teid.e.atImsoirt'e, tennt:',Iteeo.'nm no
even bse-notiohe b:er
"cl'effeetivenesS et Dr. Chase's Kid- and "Make this statement, with. the to alter .13:17 ciccisi°11.,°1 Ithe. Prey, i°13'
,A.tLioar pilie. hoPe,, that .same ',poor eueerer may , night. but. , taking his dosletiOeal as
Ilusbane-, Meer% Street,,14t. 'benefit' by My experience." , fixed and irrevaceble, acted in, ..such
'harbicis,-Ont,,,etates : ``I• was ,sere Br. Chase's' Kidneyeleiver Pills-, one a mariner Piat it was noW' PerreetlY
Defy 'afflicted with indigeetion end Pill a,' dose," 25c a, box, at'all 'dealers ion:Pegs/bib ' her to endecevoe . to,
Meech . trouhreefor sixteen „years. or "EcItnanson„ Bates ,ne Coe. Toronto. explain.
..heeartee '$8 bad that', I 9:ne 'pretect you against elmitatione, "Oh, dearl oh, dear"" she said to
ble erarcely -eat anyi.lting without, the portrait' and sigeature ,of Dr, A: herself, , "what a terrible Meedle
'eying tereible dieercske ,. Gradually' W.' Chase, the famena reeeipt ' book have made of 'mei life to be Sure. t
'ow We4e,r, '"aete , rioto=..,emeeieeed 'author, are On every 'letex. Am raiseeable,,'so is Jack, and all for''
• - ,
Trouble---Dooters But
Chasels•Kidney
Quick Belie? and El -footed
Liver Pills
Thorough Curs.
tlanei
riWhnati;"ossilibultt tolatcisZst'i.nn Je o nd
ti
Suddenly Colonel Clinker put oat
his hand, with a. farewell gesture and
omgersles.
took the passive, eeresisting little
"Good-bye, Kate," he said hoarse-
equeeeleg them in one long, part-
ing, lingering ebsp. "Goted-beret
;Shell never, forget you so long as I
It is folly. I know, lett I eau
-
not help loving you better than any
ody in the world, and your image
a ways iman marer. ne
,beart. Don't forget. me Altogether In
rettirou tiunk of me now and again
and remember if •ever you Want. '
, friend, if ever you are ea teeldne•
,you may count upon me until death.
elood-bve,, my darling. Cod blese
,Yoe and protect you, and grant thet
every happiness may fall to yr
eeree.r”aisen the email gloved heed
to his lips, preased one passionate
kis e upon it; then, telough Opal wi
faint and weary, and her head droo
ed and her slender limbs legged, h
dug the spurs into her aides ae sit r
had seldom felt them liefore, and
,gellopell off at full speed, So its
end so furioasly indeed, that be nev-
er heara Kate Brewseree hitter ery,
of "mi.. Jack; dear, dear jeck! Take
rne with you. take me with you; any
IN'T BUY. JAPAN TEA
LIVIIW ADVUTISYiliT
CEYLO NATURAL. 'OVEN tea is natural leaf
ht color in the cup, ad Inrith a peculia.r leaf
agrance, captivatingto an. Sealed lead packets
°ray, same fertri as the farrtoua "SALACPA" ala*
teas, 250 and Mac per lb.
all Grocers.
heart. is breeltieg!" or saw the ante
t stretched arms, Which seemed to nee
Iplore heaven for bis return,
The gusty, freshening windMeet
ed the ehoes of her volee. loeiee
ethem among the sailly-swaving trees
land low -drooping elands of evening;
while Opal's lunge clattered on the
imoist shiny road, bearing bee gellant
rider swiftly' away, and the unneeded
p tears of hitter self-reproitell Wien
• down Kate Browser's -face as rein
i
,ebaken from the petals of e fragrant
wee gone. and sle, rema
ained bwds, .
„c 'weed with the deadly burden 44
lire -long l
14
.i egret.
I' So. by a- ei bleb rules ad
destieies, are mI s made an
Interred,
rose. Her opportuoltv afforgivenew
ed.)
MONS*
'e
determines the
41,
her varietF had Siln7r::::::' IN-v:xesiii:
n e lost nearly 10 p c,
losses are influenced by tile tempera-
, litere and amount of aeoistuee in the
at ni . ii •,,,, _ a 1 ,,,, It ei la tr
4 ,, el 4.- so, ,,e n...,., while.e ..,• g it i. -
ti it aar. The higeer temperature fr-
o moisture content tens to threimett
ol
Teeeee. yeerneeet..e...e..etwee-44,4.44, f ' it. About 75 ene- of the loss
weight in storage is due to loss ef
water, :it is advisable to store po-
leintees In the dere: beeenee light
ILARVES'I'ING POTATOES. •
i tends to inereaee ill's respiration. Of
I!,
rtetateeS to he etered, whether ,,i, the tubers and to etiraulate 'Certiai
Fuld ,for seed or in tee general melee eletneee itt their eolitroMtien which
'et,sehaou14 not tebetudbaeigrantiliolutihae tvi do not go on so rapelly in the derli
are e,d.
ely Troia the stern and base grm MILK erfeee,DS By 1ti13,
141IS that will not come off easily
rh;lvilahedlightI,r4tillgogivni;es itaee been t tl'eat Britain doe's 4(4 ''' 411''
ove
Im One until ten day IliTtV Intl:et 'ein3jvrtIhMirlte‘?inttil;'s s:ucth :tlie 0 "
vines hare died, as they are =ova '' large (litotes belonging to the nobil-
able to rot in etorege writes, I mete' on ',York of a practical n
e
Samuel pram.. .iture, writes Prof. el. n. =Nay.
frosts ,eets in early Rills long the SAIOre interesting pi the
estate'-- 1 vielted was that of Lord
are Fehild at Tr:0g Park, near Len -
AN lePUFFS" TIT -AT
BUSINWSS,
—
ovel Ideas Adopted- by ext
ants in Order to ;9011 Their
Oceeds.
A bald head is somewhat an WIC
ve,atiOnal space for the purpoeee
advertising'. Yet a few days ago
eensation was 'caused on the iarms
boulevards by an announcement •SO
boldly and curiously set forth, It
was outside one of the popalar res-
taurants. Tb e seats were crowded,
Presently a partly gentleman unos-
teetiously sat down in a prominenn
seat, opened. his newspaper. and re-
oved his hat. Immediately he was
ee cernoeure of all eyes- There,
boldly set forth on his shining traeole
was the advertisement of a cer-
sio-liall. The crowd surged
un unusual spectacle, and at
!last proprietor was compelled tO
requesti curiosity-prevaing elm*
tomer to go elsewhere.
The idea. though novel, lioweve is
OO means new.' A few years ago
audience of a Lender- theatre
were amused to see the pante of
own soap inscribed on t
ba f of a number of znen '
ow oe tbe steels. Inpo
painted a large tette
the SaP011aCOQUS COTO.
en the men sat eiele
-orrect order, the Pa3140
The huanaeous novelty
he unrernent appealed to the
ienc( much to the theatrical
er's dingeet,
131-e.T I.II'1 ITAP NO REMEDY,
The seats for the men had been lune.
• I they were creating no
so he had to tolerate the
tisement.
suit from Catena end
growing vinee, a may re
to dig the potatoes before theySSa.'y
quite mature. The shrink
weiglit in storage will be greeter
than if they had matured, thereiore "
reaeonable offer for them etreight
the livid should be considered.
storage, llotateee meet be dug
titatulninoe"k-'saSliVIldeI
and leave Thetri all nhrot
Blaciret in storage. Allen "- aaViie?hil and
wneasloiletglierentee'erzataillittetlillainner n":114e aiinnddet11.1* es
ge 'dove. iv:esteems.
Mr. Richardson, eetate woe -
oe
Tee alwaye bites the
on the apple limb.
God's love Was Mt meant as a.
emblem for our laziness.
Only Owe who recta their slits lin-1
their forgiveness.
The religion that manes good uifl
make people good.
Tile master never dwells in the
same heart. with roalice.
Men who expeet to die Ilko dogs
are Ilhely to live 'hie doge.
The Lord would be pleased if a lot
of people would take the palloclts oft
enter perms and put them on Uttar
lipe.
'We are all willing to admit the &-
molly of our neighbors.
Tim man who tries to cask fintww
piwaya iinas it a forgery.
It is bard to be mender with Pigs
and to keep out of the tteugh.
Many a, man would be rich if Ile did
not try so bard to appear to be.
The man evIto puts his heail into
berm' does not eclipse the sun.
One does not have to wait to be
fleeced to prove that be is not a
wolf.
A little smile to -nay may be worth
the most eloquent funeral sermon to-
me rrove
The velue of a man's principles de-
pends on what it costs him to cash
them in -practice.
It's a good deal eazier to it up
straight in church than it is to walk
upright in the world.
Where the feathers of vanity fly
there is always a good mark for the
gun,"but never enough bird to pay
for the shot.
"So your servant girl has left you
again?" `Yes!" "What was the
reason?" "She didn't like the way
I did her work!"
se
SIMMICIMMININIMIONIMINIONA
is a food7niedicine for the
baby that is thin and not
wellnourished and for the
mother whose milk do -es not
nourish the baby.
It is equally good for the
boy or girl who is thin and
pale and not well nourished
by their food; also for the
ancemic or consumptive adult
who -is losing good flesh and
strength.
In fact, for all conditions
„ i
of wasting it s the food.
medicine that will nourish
and build up the body and
give
new
hfe e
nergy
when
all other means fail.
socatid Stoo, all drugglisa.
• score et BoWNn. Cheneste Tonne° Ont.
g tis
J4atear. kILSrwrid4q1thi.011;iefilgtil831.44,1 S• tiltChsfot°m1tbis ." Such was the bold
,e three herds of sae -Ion -1 annmnacenlent displayed is white tete
intti%ijue:f. tear leelreill'ir t%naittn h9jail,i=edol7lledmlier tallemebagb.e-onurn ag 3b111E14111Ck. lin.141:
eatiely reported in the agei Ile Walhed along Ito PrIaCIP-al then.
9. lirlieee figures repree oughteree elf Blernine'halle. F4V40-11c4
ttwo otatiarieepluarzecesee. litrehirhscafonnoalvtitqrahetinedit walthlarwegenerxtr,rs.
li bas been cer- eet, in enticleation of e?oene eventbd
" 1 facciwahle proreerling. It eme. 'When the
crowd had aluloet idled the width of
Joreev, the eteret, the human advertisement
lariats stoppd, placed a linaidbag be carrhel
peeing the msi'0i'At hCidsbeing on the ground, opened it with great
aulid tedividuale eresenting eev deliberation, and hurriedly dietribute
1 years of euereesful breeding. Tit` 0:1 a ram of handbills setting forth
and management of the herds the ceperiority et the suits made by
lea 8/1:31tilit4C:C TagearCaetio°115 lWa;eg ta• UnPart475,3:,m'tnlite :eaten:). rarinifellrm"ov Untwar-
as
churacter of the soil end erop. Tais ts of „coarentratcs- „ in, StUtt- elppal early in the bud by the Pe-
,
lootheee is slow and whom, and toe mer above three rounds ol als, cake 7
. " lire, wee, objerted to -the obstruction
e' ‘ daily, lez 1 co on g .",', nt i lin .ct 1 ontc ft not .fhpa. wan v. In.,. 1.....trrs
tivrled ipnoutnialnstvrwilitti il`r. isTellSis ..1 tali Od 1 1- e" 1 11:t i ''t O""%n" o' ilt"tora' 't -I' he''''`e”at'e7t; '''''"'"
aix-
nuingehm. The mali °I th° three nni•!injieumglet.
tterR was the rim adopted
Iteede seas eold at wholesale in Lon- ,
don, bringing about 15 cente per ' ',)y ;another enteePrielng North of
gallon in spunnwr and 20 (Tete, in artgiand firm, A. children's fete was
ileposit the potatoes in a. row oo. winter. "No dialerteee waa InatIP ill in Prof -Vett, and upon a large °Pm
the surface in the rear. Two eta i it::e414::Icfe.tt4L'iri4;e4:;r! °I I'34.7" vt111"1")11 igrlitenmk4711nranCi3 Isetttln4greln"wtlelrethgr'l 4)11141"Pell
efoiguili,„thaoti:ress itand,azr.elulair;teadniltt.flilr,vitt:t1 The herd or Jame's. "eke. cows, yielol specialty. The letters were each 13
to pick them up. The cost of (de -
are nocesury lolullikaivereAe for the year of Cent/ ibs. feet in length, nue; the children were
polandoe, tile lied Pone, 37 rewe, speciively. Some
the Shorthorns, 2d Cows, 7241 ,in overalls of red, white and blue re-
eigitt to 16 laborers
egeiluagts ponlvinbunistiltel .1(ladt Mayexbeeeefilees.tNlvanillll
t Tra(1(a)rsi(n'itdliles4; sSe!eler7aatiiolelIgrteartgodhst:elelt(r1;et iehBv24e: W• ere utilized for talc dmilla3e ‘'s ut
TnitEz HUNDRED OlITLDPFN
steno eases, diggieg costs -about. 1.4 tires rellreMitinee
cents and picking Up about 1.0 coats,14:4,1*.0 jerseys ,,,, ... ,.• ,,..... 0,tuls • in the - bright sunlight against the
so potatoes may be put into barees
green background, was bold and of-
Tile digging may be done with leentais in the
do hook, plow or digger. 4 man rthorai tied Mil
a fork will dig 1-10 to e acre;
ilaya.t A cost varying from l,
rCimts to 0cents per busbel, ocee-;
hi nails ruuniug above or below teen,
The cost depends mu
upon the skill of the man and tis
Pe
or:91May in Securing help has led la
the use of plows and diggers, wbere
rge areas are grown,
• lelIANICAL PRICERS.
work on the principle of lilting tne
row of potatoee awl the soil mita
nereens, width get rid of the soil anti
t °feoetetuurtesspe ItShineeLth olIT ear 41.1)1( li;i1743 °dr U1
PI:1111s "2"11?‘157)
the workand the soil is pulverized and leit Ten jereee-s ..... 8,316
may be expeditiously done
Ten Shorthorns ... .
sueh shape that, if clean, it may be Ten Bed Polls .„ 8,358
9,475
at once. Such a digger might be Fifteen Shorthorns. 8,817
Fifteen Jerseys .. • ... . 7,844
harrowed and sown to wheat or et e
ewned by a small grange, or severe] 1 Filtwn Bed Poll9 , 8,441
isteerauteaor
ner.s, and ielnireidt athrty, htheelp oNhvtg.88
gs M3 e 'ThrgeY cow J°Yful gave *12,-
pounds millt durieg the year.
working ehteetogeethiasteteriug varies Nlith Counting out the 26 days she was
climatic conditions. Ibis may be in
the open, in piles covered with steam
and earth and in cellars or root
houses. Outdoor piles are useful ,or
temporary storage, They should
taper upward and be co-vered with
'rye or wheat straw, laid straight,
with the butts, downward, hi order
to shed rain. Oat straw is liable to
sweat and mold. Dig a channel
round the pile, using the soil ta
cover tlie straw. The chaenel wifl
act as a drain and keep the bottom
of the pile dry. Leave the ridge of
the pile uncovered by soil for a
while. thus permitting -the moisture
to escape, as the potatoes sweat. In
tlie north. it will be necessary to
place a good depth of soil and straw
or hay over these piles', if the pota-
toes are to be held until spring.. it
is important that all potatoes Le
picked up at night and the mouth,
of the pile covered, as .nothing is
more detrimental than rain and sun.
They discolor them and aid the
DEVELOPMENT OF nur.
1 have known a 'whole crop to be
rutted by insufficient covering-. elake
sure of all that are dug. The po-
tatoes in the ground are better off
than those lying uncovered upon it.
It is preferable to store in a root
house or cellar, holding seed pota-
toes in flat trays with a capacity of
from 60 to 100 pounds, bushel boxes
or barrels, taking care to place these
so that air can circulate under and
aronnd them. For large growers,
bins are best, but they should have
a raised board floor and several ven-
tilating shafts running front the floor
upward through the tubers. The
bins may be 10 feet wide and efled
to a depth -of from 4 to 6 feet. The
potatoes must be kept cool. About
33 degrees is the most desirable 'tem-
• perature,. although from 3:3 to 50
degrees iS nonsidered safe. Every
cellar should have a thermetueter, emi
stove and radiator, then, if the tone,
eera,ture is going too low; the place
can be warmed. The advantages of
storing' in a cellar are that the con-
ditions can, be controlled, one can
seehow the crop is keeping, and the
potatoes can be sold at any tinle.
For large holders, the cellar should
have a driveway through the center
and bins on each side', with apertures
in the wall to hoot, the potatoes in-
to the ,bins froni the outside.
Some varieties of Potatoes loge
more in weight when in storage tEaim
day, ber average was 37.96 pounds
daily. Her yearly average for four
years was 9544 pounds.
Four Shorthorns in the herd agave
over 10,000 pounds milk during the
year. Darlington Crawford Zith nas
averaged over 10.000 pounds for
three years. Lady Roe:ode:le gave
last year 10,930 pounds milk, and
has averaged 987e pounds for the
last live years.
Among the Red Polls, Pemeetel
gave 10,387 pounds bet year and an
average for the past, six years of
8607 pounds. Rosette has been in
the herd ten years, and during that
thee bas given an average annual
yield of 9508 poonds milk, quite a
phenomenal record for that length
of time.
+
A QUEER PUNISHMENT.
Little Hindu boys who don't know
r
w to behave themselves are pun-
lbx,
ed in their own peculiar fashion.
teed of having to stand in corn-
ers with their faces to the wall, the
bad ones at school may be ordered
to stand on one leg aed hold their
ears for half an boun-a very tire-
some pastime, especially when one is
not used to it. Or, when the3r fall
asleep over their books, teiey may
have their "scalp -knots" ties to the
wall in such a way that the drowsy
heads cannot droop forward.
"Is she very much in love?" "Much
in love? Yes, indeed! She 'heard
someone say -that all the world loves
a lover, and she's been jealous ever
since."
INSULT SOMEWHERE.
"Never heard what broke up their
friendship? Dear mel I thought ev-
eryone had heard that. Brown is
engaged, you keow,"
"Oli, yes; I've heard that. 'Was'
White in neve with the same girl?"
"No ne Not at all But White.
saw her portrait in Brown's, mom
gad, asked whose it WaS. 'It's a pic-
ture of my fiance,' said Brown. White
ekarnined it„ critically, and then put
it down with the remark that she
must be 'very rich. 1 don't know
what happened after that, but White
was taken borne Iii a can and netther
a them was seen out or dooi-s for ,a.
semetimes happens Aliet When
lei ties lertteeles at a men's door, lie
others. At, Cornell university, dee- thinks it is a bill collettor and
tug the p,ast. winter, Sir 'Walter Rale 'doesn't answer,,
It is not often that a lady is press-
ed for the purposes of a human ad-
vertisement, but a firan whose speci-
ality is a. wash "which renderd the
hair as glossy as silk" turned the
idea to prontieble account. It was
at Margate, and a large crowd Bad
ongregated round tbe band. Amongst
the auditors was a fashionablydreseed and pretty young lady. While
the band was playing the last item
prior to the interval she was seen
to remove her hat, and a mass of
billowy hair fell over her shoulders.
Immediately a number of ladies lean-
ed forward to apprise her of the fact,
The comely maiden was apparently
greatly confused, and thanked her
Samaritans profusely, She politely
refused their proffers of help, but
withdrew from her pocket a small
roll of sillz ribbon, She gathered hen
hair within this, and her sympathiz-
ers were much amazed to see in-
scribed thereon: "Look what. 131ank's
wash has done for my hair?"
Theatrical managers often bit upon
curious human methods of booming
their productions. In one town there
was observed wandering aimlessly
about a ragged urchin. Stitched upe
on his tattered coat were thewords,
am one of the "rwo Little Vega-
heandse Please take pity onme to-
n' Irt at the Grand Theatre."
BATTLES OF A IVIOeTTH.
In September Have Occurred IlIan31
Historic Events. ,
:Anniversaries of military events are
-very numerous this month, some of
the more remarkable being the
2nd Sedan capitulated (1870); on the
same date battle of Omdurman was
fought (1898); eitilte surrendered to
the British on the 5th (1800);, Se-
bastopol was taken oe the Stle
(185,5); on the 9th the battle ot
Flodden Field took place (1513); aael
on the leth Malplaquet (1709. 'nee
siege of Delhi began also on tlipeellth
(1857); on the letle the battle ot ,
Tel-el-irebir was fought (1882); and,
to go a long way back, the battle of
Poictiers took Place on the 19th,
(1356), that of Alma was fungi -it on
the 250 (1854), And the fall of Del-
hi occurred on the sante date (1f3.57).,
Assaye was fought on the 25th,
(1857) the Siege , of Paris celteeenc-
ing on the same date (1870)i • the
battle of Busaco wag on the Olth,
(1810), and Strasburg capitelated on
the 28th (1870). Truly te teenier-
,
able month!
netleistaild,efeeee
eta.,do,,fer''Aelazeieela.heeetW;:
gold, baflcl, beethe',''
Orange:. 'tzlesSerri
Glettteatte