HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1904-11-17, Page 2She Gould not help laeghing at the "I hope sa, Mr. lveGratli," said W Ir• 11
hich wiii lot! Take
ge-C-f‹-SE't4`0Z'CIOVZ`444.4**<(E'4444*414€44-44E4114.41`4****4"4*" effect this latter statement pro- she smiling. "It will not do for you
OLAF
duced, afrs, Forrester held up ber and I to fall out in the futore, else
"aatis in amazement, It ceetaiuly we shall vex Jack, and *leek must ae
nl fee
,somolea. a little-Pectiliar, tbat any Otad c
emered areeor in v
ry way
yotzug lady should have Acted in soolt till lie gets quite, quite strong
an indelicate fasItion; yet slit:, lead again,"
iheard ra tine fact nom Kote's own ims Alas! there seemed but little peer „.
—Mite, wbo scoriaing all superfluous $peet a that 4t prespot, for ee'en, as
forms a speecla twat gene etraight they were apeakitnee .Taolo wile; bad
to tlie point at olive, and divulged been doing far too mucli, nod was
getaittiells
Or, Kinship Between Illan and
itierse
›»),-)p3,•>3);)440, 00.2:at,a)m.-> t•molniopikvoo
puAPTER xxxvix.,-(eoutizkueo.
"Pear um!" Om said playfully,
"Jaren., dear," she whispered, oit. j sorne people are most terribly
hard. I Snow it is hoed. H -a yoea, prowl. Neverthelees, so long ea bee
'will let ine help to 'bear it, won't ,twtsse us we bave a sufficiency of
you? I will try anti be ea goon, ;Lea inwees, I see leo wisdom in going. in-
mate°
up 111 every way that I Mit 1rk to the vexed question of proprietoe-
tins cruel triel, met will be bends ;sidle (SVhat is mine is thine, MICI
tind feet. end Comforter and consoler what is thine is mines' I shall take
/I in one, if only yo,n. say yap, am that pearl pin ef yours and wear it
nte. Ise roils wise? ; when Nye go hirating together. Jack,
in a little easier to bear it we and you can have my little coral
were always together. Don't horseshoe instead,"
You thitik gee Jack. ("cora" "All right, little wolusue. You shot
To feel her close tO him. to look do exactly what you pleaee, But I
down into tag loving upturned face say, Kate. I wish you'd tell Me one
and tile sweet mournful pleading eye- thing. Did you eend me that cheque
ev:es euch a trial as Wringi..; etan'a.for .0S500?"
sent when he knows that of hie on "Never you mind, sir. It's uo 13116.4,
free will lie must renoinwe the rrof- neve ef yours," said. rebbilig her
fered treesewe. that Ire must elide his soft round cheek againSt his like 4
own pasSielia. ;Mid think only of the eyoutor, kitten.
'ultimata good of the woman lie looee. Ile never Itis.ecel ber all this time,
Ile put her from Itim eeteetly but re- '',Irat now he folded her in bis arms,
sot:duly. "Kate, my darling," lie and their lipe Met in one lon• g lov-
eat, "you don't know Whet you ask. 4111g hiss,
It catinot be. It WQ11111 130 Vieb:etlel "Zdy darling. my geardiea
reen on my part. You are youeg, 'my little wife that is to be," be
find eau% picture to voterseli tbe Oa nuirmereer passionately, closing his
time. I will riot accept this sect -axe yLs in the intoxteatiou of the me -
I. who h tbe on: Imo, yams teat:lent. IeTeart beat flgaiila Ewalt ie.
COM, 041411 settle down Into a peev-Iperfect eytupethy and milson. Past
fete fractious innalid„ dragged about 'and future merged tberoeelves in the
from place to place in a Bath Chair, Igloriore present., Soch happiness as
People
are apt to lose their tempersKate's rout Jacle's waa too deep, too
limier such circtunitanees; all the ill -wily rooted, for mere superacial
Winegar co and the honey word. I,ove, honor, respect, and
alriea up when one eels one's self to ',esteem all eombined to render its
be mimed to nothing but a weelees. ' foundations eecure.
helpless burden to all, 1 ove you t* *
far too doily to permit your inno-i The big erniole, Oink on tlie chine,
cent girlhood to be saerideed ettelt nezeoeee sweng, its heavy. pwzdukurt
are.f. tee 1said below. it to arid fro withstately. measured
weeld be unnatural, aud cruel." lLsoletueity as it &ilea out the time.
"Sactillerr_*. eghoed seoridtal.Y. oollting but ita gentle tiele-teek,
with. the light nf exeet end hole' tick -tack disturbed the peaceful sil-
love seining le leer eyes. "It ence. while the whitiy situ. eteleAlling
my turn no to !veal tO ;mar front behind tbe grey clouds, gleamed
n.=try. Don't JIreniember tell- titfully tlfrough the window -panes and.
.fl1i onee that 110 aeriace counted abed a golden hale round the lovera'
ve I was concerned? 'Well. I an"' beads, an if auguring a life of joy -
hal. in Yam' owfl words, oes sympathy and true coinpanion-
ilo think my love is so sliglat, so Alp, seeli as now' and again falls to
egotistical and sarfacealeep as to be the lot .o a well -mated eou.ple .
deterred by any thought of sacrifice...? 'T'ime? There was no time for them.
Why. Jack. I tell you frankler. The minutes counted for nothing.
eevonld rather tie your shoo -strings. They wer C011tflt to remain to-
blitele your boots, be your boily-ser- getlier, speechless but united.
it or your slave, then marry the * *
v. lord in the land. jaele, no
eine to Vale I lay arid° all
and I as you, nay iiliplOrO
1, Kate Breweer--to grant my
. All 1 Want and wisli is to
wit , to live with you, rend itot
to lea you alone to your sebrings.
both mental aud physical."
The words came easily eneUgal
Perhaps if he bad beeu wen and
strong matters might have turned
out differently; perhaps he then
Tbey never heard the door open or
saw Iles. Porn:atm* enter the room.
It took a. great deal to startle tthat
lady, but when she perceived Nate
Breweer in such close proximity te
the gentleman she had come to con-
dole with, she fairly drew back in
=feigned astonishmertt
"What is this?" she asked severely,
at the first glimpse somewhat ills -
'trusting the propriety of the situae
might Have been the 'wooer aute 5130 jtlOn.
the wooed. As it was, never was "Nothing e•ery terrible, Mrs. For-
man, on this earth more sonny tempt. rester." answered Jack cheerfully,
iz sils ioeo had not been is pure while Kate hid bar bluabing face bee
and great as her own he neeer could hind hes Seal -side mud.
liriao resisted so long. ITe desioel to
act in a way thot would prove beet
for ber, not best for ltim, but her
last svt,e11. wea.kened Ns good resolti-
tiore—if indeed good they could be
called—to their very fmnalations.
"Kate," lie sail, "they will say,
perhaps, that I married you for
money."'
She laughed. An airy joe-ous itgb.
"Humph! Pin afraid ara Intratde
Inv 0
"Not tine least. Pray don't
men ti on it."
"When beard of your accident,"
said tile old lady with unusual dig-
nity, "I left leoxington immediately
to look. ogee you and nurse you,
Jack. There's no comfort to be got
in an. hotel, especially during ; the
which rang through the room, eor J 13.1.0 week, and I was hoping I could
at last ehe knew she had p1 evailed. have been of some use, but I per -
"Let them ,say what they like," she eeive my mistake, though I must
cried. "Win) cares? Certainly not say I feel greatly astOnisheil at find -
you and 1 Zack_ We know better,. ing Miss Bretner here already." $he
and can afford to snole stt the.world s evidently labored under sore° delusion
crititisms. Wealth and reek,' can't and eyed Kate suspiciously.
you hear them saying so? only it so That Kate was well aware of the
se
liaceens in our cathey forget the fact was shown. by the tell-tale color
love. And I say, Jack, if Captain which dyed her cheeks.
Fidler makes himself disag,reeable, "Yes, Mrs. Forrester," she said
just you tell him for me that it is stoutly, and before Jack could offer
quite true the heiress was bowled any explanations, for she felt no Sears
over. and 3.511 be raost happy to set- and no doubts now, but Miss Brew-
tle his bet on her wedding -day." ser is now the proper person to be at
wisli you were not so :aorribly his side. I am quite aware," she
rich, Kate." continued iniselieviously, "that you
Now jaelk, hold your tongue this find inc here in a somewhat equivo-
nainute, unless you mean quarrelltng. cal position. Girls, as a ruIe, aro
What are riches given us for except not supposed to take journeys in or -
to enjoy life with and 3.70Iieve other der to -visit invalid friends. Never -
people's necessities when we get the tboless 1 travelled here for the ex -
charted?" press purpose .cf nursing Colonel
But a man ought not to be in- Clinker and asking him to allow me
debtecl to his wife for his fortune." to be his wife."
"ff=1.11•IlleNVISMI.O.
Th
Ki neys
re Delicate
Easily Affected by Chanffee of the
Tem era.ta.g re.
Dra Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills
Not even are tlie lungs more sus-
ceptible to the effect of cold drafts,
of overheatiug, of dampness or cold
than the kidneys.
Tills accounts for workingmen so
1reepeintl3r becoming, victims of nain-
fun and deadly kidney diseases.
Pains in the back are usually the
first note • of warning. Then there is
frequent and painful or smarting ur-
ination, headache and derangements
of the digestive system and bowels.
IF YOU WOULD PREVENT
E3RIGFIT'S DISEASE AND OTHER
DEADLY FORIV1S OF XIDNEY
DISEASE, YOUIVIUST ACT
QUICKLY.
'Po be certain of ineinediately ar-
resting disease and bringing about
thorough cure, you mnst use Dr.
,Cha,se's Kid -es , Pills, which
so marlY times have proven their
superiority as a treitinnent for, the
nI,ost serious diseases0. tile kidneys.
acting on the laver and bowels
as ivell ae • on. the kidneys, Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills eifece a
lliorough cleansing of the whole
'tering and excretory systems and en-
tirely rid the body of all poisonous
waste matter.
MR. ELLIS GALLANT, Paquet-
vine, N. B., writes: --``About four
months ago I found my condition so
serioes that I had to leave work. I
could not sleep nights, my appetite
was very poor and my kidneys were
so affected that I could hardly walk
on account of backache.
'1 resolved to try Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills and Backache
Plaster. After three weeks' time,
am glad to say, I was able to re-
.
game work and now feel as well as
I ever did. I therefore say that Dr.
Chase's rem.edies are excellent family
Ter, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills are
SO thorough and far-reaching in
their influence on the kidneys as to
thoroughly eradicate the most seri-
ous disease. One pill a dose, 25
cents a box, at all dealers, or Ed -
m an son. Bates' & Co , , Toronto. rl'ho
portrait and signature of Dr. Ale W.
Chase, the ,fatioue receipt book 'au-
,
,thor, are on 0170 1,)32s. A
the plain, MI1ishei trut
the other inci*edulously, on ate epee, iraa dead Mint; so that
Xis Forrester looked from one to tee) receotly gone througla fel/ been
"Is this true. Jaelt? What am 1alas. Forrester. Who iMenodiately con -
to belimee?" stitaited berself head masa, ineisted
elearlog the room. sending them
all -eaves; Kate—eknntet ;and with filhe
bell) el the doctor, who called in the
nick of time, putting the invalid to
Led . Neither did slie leave blue until
be fell asleep, cattily; me Kate in his
eirea.ms, and with a plead, happy
emile j bis face tbat told of a von -
tented spirit. Then she put the
night-lir,lit within teach ;tad etolo
eeftly out a the PPM.
(TO be eentioned.)
•
worn out by the excitement lie had
, "Exactly what Miss Brewser (ells
• '
answeren Jae. "Bue now listen
'to my versiou of the story. I have
loved Miss Brewer ever since I first
,liall the pleasure a mo.kiog her ace
quairdance, but slie osee-PerhaPs
not imeaturally-eto imagine that it
Iwas her fortune, and not her owe;
sweet sena. I coveted."
, "Jack, 'don't be foolish!" inter-
rupted Kate,
ill "Ina not foolish," he replied store
Oily. "Well, Mre. Fcenzesteit slue lea
Owed me. and I determined Cos
Focington and going abroad,
RhOught X should never see her again
Fthat she did not care two straws;
!tabolet roe, and that 1 hould remain,
4 Miserable. Iove-forsakeit bachelor
all my days. Rut direetty She saw
the account of my accident 33. the
inewspaper, 5110 Caine straight hero
t her owu accord; and now. al-
ithough the doctor gives me little
sea
"hOpeS of being able to walk or to Kinaue
"get about la the fettire, this dear, trecones.
breve. noble „girl declares site loves watching ma
SENTBNaK SERMONS,
Sentient will not pass for ser
vice.
It tOJA'S Moral Muaele to be
Mud will wily stick te
Success must be Measured by
el,
11
get
bit
aid you will find
world would be
•e, convincing
Joel; it
uto ting
better than any011e, and Will StIsCh the „twu,,
to me tiwougli tlitat 3.1151 thin* "41' (1t)C:CA OPIPIAUS eiiinflOt straighten
!Pie or no criPPle! otlted practice.
31411Y. a long Year PawO
(' w A godly man iS the Mall who deea
tear* lied Wien from Ws. Forres- good to men. _
tel eyes; brat PAM, all Of a Sueltlen. I There 15 110 Sanctification in self -
Alley began to twirtlile and glistentisfaction.
tall at last, tlieugei One Nvia,ted Viol A. half-hearted servant Alevays has
lids most, vlgerously, two great drens hard hearted boss.
It -oiled silently frown her wrialded. Soli -denial is a spe
'ivezetherbeatext 4in:tee. She wont IT teem,
to where Rate NNIAS standing. and A man's moral nivefi
be
putting her hands on the girre tznown by the things thet
dem with genolue emotion &Aid in a to lufrth,
liuemey
WISO are tikOS rote.
"God bless you, my dearl euertho Xo1Ues of others thelr
one of tlie real right sort, and tho R.
aro ver Y rew and far between in tqliS To -morrow atm TIV
world, hut a, good heart goes before have been begglog off from
I
everything. and that you 'lave got." t h' tas g 0 t
cei ar.
• The mind that bears ripe t
Wari bends so that a child an pick
it.
Some people think they have -
roux grace if they forget to grura-
hie,
When hatred hes a long time lease
on the heart 110 0110 is much deceiv-
ed by your hanging out the "dear
brotber!" sign on the lips.
LIst
'lam turning to Jack she adt1N1so1-
R
,eniaily, 444 for you, leara to aPPrce
ittlate her as she deserves, for a true
and pure woman is tlie greatest tre
sure a man can win, though mow of
!your sex aro not capable of under -
'standing tlio.t fact." 3fes. Forrester
W41.$ apparently esliamed of the un-
seal feeling- slut had displayed, and
t the end of thie speed), retired be-
hind a. huge bitere-eye pocket hand-
kerchief, from whence she several
times blew her nose with greet fre-
equeney and determination. Common
sense, however, soon resumed its usu-
1 al power over lier.
'What do you two precious young
people inteeil doing?" she asked alter
a somewhat prolonged pause. "You
can't stay here billing and cooing for
Over."
"I Wish we could," returned Jack.
"013 no you wouldn't, Toled fired
when tlie dinner -hour arrived that
the pangs of leueger would make
themselves felt in. spite of all your
love. But seriously, you must not
be allowed to remain in this hotel
longer than can be helped. 'What
you chiefly require, Master Jack, is
rest. absolute quiet, good nuraing,
mid perhaps," glancing at Kate with
a pleasant smile, "'every now and
again, just to keep your spirits up
to the mark, a little congenial to-
ddy. Now all these conditions eau
be much more easily fulfilled at Fox-
ington than they wou1d. be here;
!therefore what I propose is this. Kate
and 1—you must let nee call you Nate
In future," turning to the girl—"will
get a bed somewhere for to -night,
and to -morrow 1 shall order an in-
valid Carriage, pop into it, and
naercki you off to my own house.
There I can nurse you, and Kate eau
come and see you just as often as
slie pleases, and without any fear of
that clear, circumspect, Mrs. Gruruly's
long tongue, while between us I hope
we shall set you on your legs again
very soon. Eit, Jack, what say
you?"
"Why, that, thanks to two such
excellent friends and comforters, I
feel half cured already, and quite
a. different creature te. adiat 1 did
this morning. It almost nudges one
become reconciled to having a sma.sh,
finding out how kind everybody is."
Then, after some further conversa-
tion, the two ladies took their de-
parture, in order to arrange about
their sleeping quarters, promising to
return directly they had succeeded in
finding them, the hotel being already
quite full. .
- "Don't be long," Colonel Clinker
called out after them, almost in his
own old cheery voice, as they disap-
peared behind the doorway; and nei-
ther were they. They returned in an
incredibly short time, and they rang
the bell, drew up the table, and or-
dered such a nice, cosy little dinner
that by the time Mr. 1VIcGratli arrived
he was astonished to find how won-
derfully Jack seemed to have im-
proved since the morning, and in
what excellent spirits he appeared.
"Why, Jack, clear old man," he ex-
claimed, his rotund and good-natured
countenance beaming over with satie-
faction, "this is astonishing. Gad!
but I never expected to -find you en-
tertaining ladies in my absence. Sly
dog!"
Whereupon Jack hail to explain to
Mr. 1VIeGrann the events that had
taken place, and the solation in
which: he and. „miss 13rewser now stood
towards ea eh other. Terry shook
Kate warmly by the bench
"Pray accept my congratetinions,"
he said. "1 have known jack ever
since I was a big boy and he a small
one, at Eton, and a better, kinder,
truer -hearted fellow never wallaid the
face of thiF, ear Oh . G a d l, bu 5 when
you rerpsed bun, M is- Brew,,er, T was
angry. 1 os 'd L never should he
civil to you again; but bygones .i.re
Vgones, and here we arce all of es,
I hope, greater felends than ever.
'
rismizaro WITE BS
s.
Sea on Welsh Coast is Swarming
With Rish.
good fish story cows from
North Walea. From Beaumaris to
of % A is
prodigious. The surfaeo of the water
along the coast is "deeply tinged by
their niess of color," and the sm:etne
ele is visible for a counsiderable dis-
twice.
e wke of thescah ttra
lads of mackerel, which are so intent
on devouring the whitebait that they
refuse to be disturbed by the incur-
sions into the sea of men, woman
and ebildren armed with nets, buck-
ets baskets and other articles, for
the mopes° of scooping them up.
The mackerel exhibited wonderful
powers of generalship. They "shep-
hei. ed * thou* prey into a sinall dock
near Anglesey Castle, and then there
was fearful carriage. The mackerel
pounced on the whitebait, and snep-
ped them up in thousands.
Wide-awake spectators SEM their
chan.c. They isLU11ched a boat, and
in tura "snapped up" thousands of
both kinds of fish.
Peisone who could not seize boats
turnal out with rods and lines, and
ranged themselves on Bangor Pier
and other suitable spots, angling for
the raackerel. Their bait was white-
bait, which had previously been
scooped 'out of the sea by boys aith
old hampers.
'Floaes of gulls hovered over the
sen where the shoal was, and glut-
ted themselves with the fish.
SC
OEULA
Scrofula may be described
as 'scattered consumption."
To cure it take Scott's Emul-
sion.
Scrofula is consumption of
the small glands under the
skin, and.these.,break out into
sores. Scott's Emulsion heals
these sores.
But there's more to the
story. The loss of flesh and
great weakness that comes
with Scrofula is a regular part
of the disease—the same as in
consumption of the lungs. For
this as for the sores, Scott's
Emulsion is just the remedy.
Flesh and strength are
gained by the use of Scott's
Emulsion quicker than in any
other way.
Scrofulous children improve
in every way on Scott's Emul-
sion.
, Seed for Free 'Sample.
SCOTT& WicE,Chani,ts, Toronto, 0:13,
artiacially colored and adulterated japan tea, or
BEIIIND WATER CURTAIN
N.EW 1TRZ RROT=TION FOR
LARGE CITIES.
therioup Riot That is Being Used.
on Some leaaelon, Business
Buildings,
The adoption by New York ot an,
uxilinry sestem of mains which 'will
rry salt water for fighting fires
*asinterested iaerchaots and Own -
of warebotteee and other large e
buildings in tbe scheme of clierating
the spread a fire from one building
te aoothere by means of a curtain
of water, which, in an emergency,.
can be turned on, completely cover-
Ingforcettetaseitsit otto avrboneiincltieagoz,‘,viaettlemosa
from penetratnig it.
A building in Isendoa Jute recently
been equipped with euch a protec-
tive system, and, es a result of testa
the value of the apptioaeo hos been
recoglbl:dbettxatulaade:Vatibtoitel Pro
ducoon.
itsurance prendata demanded by the
CcodliPanY Carrying, the risla.
IIQW SYSTIM wongs
r0anevwe7aterpl
skk'ol:es,ePebrurilrfodattlfd 6esr
teee
the lender Side. are attached to the
roof a few feet frOM the walla. Theaie
pipee ere COMICZted by valvee With
3. ceutral one. in which a. water pro, -
re of 80 poUnds toe the* eanarehCh
's maintained.
f3. tire In a nearby building
threatens to spread, the' °Petting Of
3.Singfe COCR, aecessible from, the
etreve„ will throw from the pipe en
the roof thotteande Of Ieta Of WPAPr
SO close together that tbey ferta a
perfect water curtain Itaweva tho
flame and the threatened side of the
building. • ',rho force with which the
real= are thrown from the pipe
' it impossible for the water to
'eporteted by nearby 'lattice ea
prevents absolutely any flames tram
paseieer through it.
The water ela.v be touted on
protect oily one wall or all of them.
us eirettenetanees may make neces-
nor.F, and attotim set of drenchere.
working. on the False principlehut
rowing the water horizontall,y.
prt3t%et1 the roof.
remen OPERATE TEEM *
The valves whieh control the sys-
tem on the London building are op -
envied from the eldewalle and the
police etationted nearby have been
lnstruetod bow to opernte them.
mien authorities have declared
the eystein is a notable ad-
vance la prott•ction against tire.
In London a, separate puum in the
building has beep necessary to keep
uP the pressure in the pipes and
there only freel; iter is used. In
New York salt water mains haVO
been installed, a central pumping
station opereted by the city
produce sueh preesure that sullitient
force to operate the water curtains
will be obtained at the top of any
high building:. It. will simply be
necesserytO 31O13114,Ct
teCtinit $2,1itelit With the eit,y's power
Rd water supply to be ready for
InvaYllet94cezu.igicin
eal4Y'plan has been talked
of in New York before, but the cost
of private pumping plants and the
ineelerMate supply of water from the
Groton reeins have prevented any
general attempt tewarti the adop-
i tion oe the pion. Now that the
salt watee mains are assured, the
matter is being. discussed more and
nore and there is little doubt that,
'unless some unforseen obstacle comes
uP the plan will he tried by '
many persons who aro interested in
large structures.
CEYLON NATURAL GBEEN tea which is absolutely "Ritt-a" and
delicious, It is sold in the same for. as "SAT:ADA') Black tea in
.sealed lead paants. 25c and. 40opc Ib. By an grocer*.
I
1-144-retkietere++44-74.514-44-11-1. sonie piece to shelter tlieiuselves
ei„ when the eold atitattini raioe are fal-
J. it is no hard trick at all to
I
start a foal to doleg badly at, tbis
I ie tim, of the year end if that is per*
arm,mitteti it will be an awitward job
roiahtoewtay toligeted,o4buagcicbotiovVriwininttoer mtitets,
4.4.444-7.14444-74444444-14 grain all *nrarner 1°Pg: Will a° nlightY
litore feels Whieh have not been fell
in in earnest. Therefore, those wlm
In one of the pablicatietra of the not require much ot tirst. but the
I
CLNANINQ WIN, V-0-9SF'1"S* irwilty to
italtunrattil6Nt: arlii; itIrKralmo.
Department of Ag,rieulture, \Wish -quantity should be inereased gradual-
lagton, IL S. A„ Mr. R. Pearson, ily day by day until each. one is eat-
peeistant chief of the dairy division, tug enough grene to keep him gaining
gives edviee on the Above subjectd flesh and etrength, This (mullet be
TM says that any utensil eat; bc: dope if the foale era alihinettni to wet
,ocileer'ititriltillerbtrulweli,PelrilleitsUmwattelirs°ant31 Stair- roSditrecaNlrdeii. '11117 M411ureTtal eet1.
ztel(1Z1Nd.-
!15oda. It ahonici be remembered, have the beet of care. This iS true
Itarrsever. thlit there aro several int- of ell mares aueenar, foals. but more
portant steps in the operation. Of oleo -laity so of thew that are not
eleilluzig, and that one of these Is elm/diner, but egein lit foal. St
Searcely reeve importent than Km should hese grain all summer jung.
other, each requiring strictattention, bee if they have not beat fozi, and
ven to the minutest, detail. in a year like this of generally goon
'rash milk is easily removed from pastures have done fairly well in the
3. awe, but if it fo onowed, to dry way of retaining fleet,. they eliould
Mt 3114 beeome sour or PerhuPe de- Ito ilberallY Valued from nowull.
hard work Is required to get 4until thcev foal ageein and they should
It off. limier the beet cOnditione it ha o AS gOndshelter aS their young
'is dillirelt .cuougli to clean dalry'oneS. After they are dried off they
utensils, but when Ow aro allawgd can do (mite a bit of roughiug it,
:to become der before cleaning the if it is necessary. and iftileY get
'labor is grezdly tine -eased. If it islilenty of grain, but the less rough-
4mpossibie to fully clean u, milk vee-, nig it mares end foals do the better
Isel SOOTS niter US'', ft 040144 at loSt for them and the poeliet of their
be Oiled with water, and then it aux owners. It is env enoughat this
be easily cleaned later. time of the eeanon to let a foal, by
nvery part of un article that comes neglect. get into it way of doing
in coutatt with milk should be baelly, from the effects of which ink
cleaned With a brush or be in plain will never really recover,
view when cleaned, !ft. cream, separa-
tor cannot be properly amused by
running water through' it, and such
tm effort is rarely male, but fre-
quently the apparatus is not taken
wholly overt, as it sliould be. By
means of long -hurdled or very small
brushes evety part should be reeelted,
special care being taken to 1180 the
brush about all seams and Joints.
' 'Milk should alwaya be rinsed out
Or l'esseiS before they are scalded.
If this is not done, the albumen o
the milk will be coaguleted by the
IIINTS.
apes aro caused by small won
taken into the crops in the form o
eggs. batched by the Animal heat,
and seined through: tlie windpipe;
these by degrees, grow and gradual-
ly kill the chicle Gapes are the
result of breeding fowls In filthy
Yards, as brooder chicks or those
that reattl over tho grass plots aWay
from the bouse are never troubled
31lVh this disease. To prevent this
p the chlets on clean grass or
heat. and adhere to tly" lintlang leo
its removal difilcult. It is import- lgeoTituinnilliaTi;13:!re citiabLuegYe 11,11tNevloncoattioibleeal
ant tberefore, not to Nave the first
the coops every few days and they
er s
'Wasli water too hot Id' we C t I
sometimes reconnumted, but wol not corm net the disease. In coo
not necessaryus it mabe glum
.." the cliiCkS should -get the giipee
, y .
smairt 0, few droPs of turpeidthe down
the throat and into the nostrils:, a
sowing machine oil can being all
right for this purpose. Take a half
dozen horse hairs from the tail of
the horse, twist, double and run the
loop down the throat of the ebicit;
,vettrin 'without changing ithe coudition
tlie albumen.
TUE BIOST rnAcTico
is to rinse the vessels with cold or
'warni water. then wash in liot water,
by aid of some cleaning preparation,
Alien rinse carefully and enough to 1reinovc *lowly twiatieg the hair loop
reletunteativhelg.arillastomaipal mallswodam,niolyr
eatehrell: ttelrilacultlidisA-n4oltbisettellritibadier
031
lize in a steam chest, exposing them.
to live steam. about three 'minutes/.
The methods generally used in wasli-
frig milk vea.sels are very' imperfect.
The vessels are often carelessly rinirded
with cold water, then one is n
repent. .
Examine the roosts for vermin, oad
if fumed, treat them with some good
vermin exterminator. Crude petrol-
eum is good, or whitewash the inside
of poultry house, using a small (1315131 -
'with hot water and cleaned with a tity of crude carbolic acid in the
cloththe same water being made to wash'.
serve for other vessels successively, This may be applied with a brush
being turned from one to another, or any good sprayer. Dust the
anti by the time the last is remelted, fowls with settee good irisectieide.
the water is no longer hot amd is de- This system followed tee at intervals
cidedly railky When water is rado for a. few weelts extermiaate the
lhot, the grease is not removed, but pests.
!simply smeai ed. over the tin. The If tlie yoUng cockerels are not de -
wash sinitn should be close together, sirable as breeders, either sell them
one for the general cleaning and the as soon as they weigh one and a. Hale
other containing clean, hot water in
which each article is rinsed as soon
as it is washed. Most uten.sils easily
dry after being steamed, but if they
do not they may be put in a drying
room or wiped with a dry clean
cloth. They should be placed in pure
air, and in sunshine, 3f convenient,
though this is not necessary, if well
cleaned and thoroughly sterilized.
Cans and pails for carrying milk
should' be used for no other purpose.
It is well to have the cans cleaned
and sterilized at the factory, where
them are special facilities for this
work. In many cases this is done
for the patrons free, while*in others
a small charge is made. Milk cans
and pails should never be allowed to
stand in the stable before they are
needed there for usto Myriads of
bacteria are constantly floating about
in the air of the stable, especially
when dust is rising by feeding, and
milk utensils should not be unneces-
eerily exposed to them. They should
Le kept in a clean place with covers
off, surrounded by pure air, and
should always be rinsed with clean
Water just before 115 i11i ng t
• Milk, coolerare apt to be neglect,.
ed, often becnuSe they are used in or
near the stable, and it is not con-
nenient to take them to the dairy -
house or kitchen to be cleaned. So
they are simply rinsed off with Cold
water and allowed to remain where
they are usiel. in cases where they
are cared for in this way, their ef-
fect on the milk is worse than if
they ,were net -used at all,
OAttE II -1E FOALS.
Fotiis eliould never be neglected ai;
any time of the year, but just at
this IwLrticular season there is great
necessity for being extra good to the
youngsters. St will soon be time to
wean them. and if they have not 1)een
gutting' 0 ration of grain right a/orig
n de bile I i they sh 0 n I. l)e star lied tii)
et onee on crusher] oats and ,bran. addressed. "'Why, this book sesa
,Wleat is more, they sliceeld have shed that tholleands upon thousands of
protection these chilly siiglits then re cured, every year
to two pounds eath, to capenize
them. Do not think of going into
winter quarters with a lot of unde-
sirable cockrels. *
Feed both old and young chicken's
liberaily witli meat seraps and cut
bonehoyoung are featnering axol
the old moulting, and they need this
food especSally if confined to yards.
Do not make ben roosts over 2 feet
from the ground, as high perches
often cause bumble foot.
The critical point of the yoang ter -
key is during its first. six weeks of
age.
Tarkeys fir° more or less profitable
up until five years of ago.
Keep plenty of grit by them at,
times.
A SPECTA.CULA.R ARMY.
* It is it matter of common know-
ledge that the Kaiser, from his
strong love of the spectacular has
taught his army at every creat
manoeuvre held since his acceesion in
1883 not to fit,ht as they will in
a,ctural war, says the North Ameri-
can Review. The army, . indeed is
to -day commanded by an Emperor
who knows absolutely nothing of
practical warfare fs om. persoeal ex-
perience. The younges t 1I01.ltt11 an t in
France, teussia. England, mid the
United States knows more of actual
fighting than he. For fifteen years
the GerMan army has beeu taught,
in sham battle, to attack animagin-
cry enemy on conditions and in a
manner which would invite complete
annihilation in actual warfare.
On an ocean greyleound—'`Great
Scott, what a lot of food that man
eats." nius-t..be what they call
a stowaway."
.said Bobby to hie • elder
brother, "do herrings have so newly
more illnesses than other
"Wife sans‘'they do?", asked the youth
CHILDREN'S APPETITES
Doctors Tell of Some of the
Things They Swallow.
At Guy's Ifospital, London, there
is a fine museum of interesting curio
including buttons, corks and dater
stones, wiiich have been reraaved
from clilldren's insides. It is the
family doetor, however, who comes
in contact with the majority of
these cases.
"The worst and at the same time
the most extraordinary ertee I ever
met with," said it well-known Prac-
titioner recently "was that or an
eight months old baby who was given
a gold watch chain to play witis
little chap succeeded in swallowing
part of it, lei:tuning the bar. Tbis
had become fixed crossi.vays in the
gullet, which', owing to the irrita-
tion, had contracted and was holding
it as in a vice.
"It was impossible to move the
bar without tearing the mosaics of
the throat while tile ehild was con-
scious. I administe-red a whiff of
chloroform, and, as insensibility sup-
ervened, the gullet relaxed, releasing
the bar automatically.
. "Needles, perhaps, are the easiest
indigeetiblee to swallow. They leave
the stomark soon after entering it
by piercing the muscular wall. Once
let loose inside the body, they travel
through the flesh and °Teens, occae
sioaing very littn,p iaconvenienCe in
the raajority of cases. They rnay
pass clean (through the lungs and
einerge at the right heel or from the
silk -adder -blade t c.,11 yalrs In t or.
One of the rnost puzzling cases
was that of a boy wlio swallowed a
complete ear of wild barley. It
finally came out at the boy.
"Out of every thouSand seent bot -
t1,' e manufactured .E should think
that, at. least ten Have th,eir stoppers
swallowed by children."
NOVA SCOTIA VS, 1VIANIT013A..
The reputation of Manitoba as
wheat -producing country adds inter-
est to the results of recent experi-
ments in wheat-growteg conducted
by the Canadiangovernment on two
experimental farms, one at Nappan,
Nova Scotia, the other at Brandon,
Manitoba. Out of OS varieties test-
ed in both places, 40 produced a.
larger yield per acre and heavier
grain en the Nova Scotia than on
the Manitoba farm. Over tit o -t rd s
of 'the varieties tested wee more s
cessfal M. Nova Scotiet thanei
iteba,... ,