HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1913-9-11, Page 61.
eseittee,
Or, A Struggle For WI -kart
ed. the Xslaole agair, but no one bad the
leaet anSpleion of hie sentiments, or
guessed, that al/ the while lm was talkinif
So brilliantly and smiling 0 eau1LV
that be vra0 wishing them all away -a
but oae little girl in dove -colored silk.
Qauntre admirablY assumed manner and
mood proved Infectious, and instead of
!he drearY., CommouPlace small -talk, With
1 1814)2tits.171Ve SiS71z-,11;13:±,1, •','-4`,-, tg-"2-,,,'-'2--ritt
-••••ratttcr.ks 11,,,-, “..,---
ms .r-P?-rtles-,; 'e'iInyersation flowed freelTs
, -er ran like 1111 aPoomPaIliment,
i On Lady keitio.rough's right sat the
we -
!on Lord Ferndale. lie Was au old
friend of hers. And accustomed ,to speak
to her with tbe freedom and eandor Wilieh
cif.,LIER xy11,,---(Continue
itall we have Feriae cards?" )forgau
1-1-1/ asked, Presently, and DA Quite a
iaLNN'tir
Y stared away from theDia t,0 and
'
lager. at it.
afrO4 1I/awe-et was.
-. v, baid. reneors.efully.
"BY. Jove, hew strange, sad Morgan
Therpe, 'feeling 14 hie pocket- '"Qnite,.by
chunee I happeeed to pot 4,
there aro two-ta my, pocket 1ajt nicht,
:Now how did .1 come to 40 ithat?"
1:"'t. P10E. dear Mr. Beetle!" untrrmar.
ed Laura. ,/ontit lir. 'Morgan Thorpe slid
his hand through lIobby's arm, and led,
him to the table which the IN -liter had
opened.
"'Nonsense. MY dear 1411174i Of Ceurse,'
be will
Pobby sat dowe. lie wasu aglew with
L. Ki,r653.eli01-3a Ie64ei,:eSS01
16. dirge, 3,,e, aed--ebnli i bei writteee
NN-:,nei
seaU-d the.miselves', the waiter. ,
prenaratoey -to leaving, opened a eouple
.4ottls e-h-Pagne and Alled the'
geogeetteles glasses and liobby ied
luS apitedlly,
Whale+ they '11;0 11111P140 deated oot
theld trata the PI,44 agbby
jittwatVetr fix 1de ettelitiene on the
4441.e. and lie hummed an elOefit4Paili.
MeOte alltd lie attention 'went Yet Jortber
diverted 'wizen the divine lialtrg, #1.1.04,4,
TA0 them., and leaning 4,>11 10* 00tafigr,
helm:over leite
-Tutuome (erdst- Imtpalturga, "Row
hatil theo.. rc, Fou men so poncli,
bent, Iivoriiier;-' f.i.nd with a tulaut,t
tb care
rem her forehead.
1o1y looked pu, at her eitlt
lu
vather-rether he at the 10
bemottottlre4,
Beane.' broke bt Trevorbt
a
ear
eee
11
,,, and Robber played Om Arst
5011.
the g‘0,440,." 3!organ 1.144:PO
Y. atetteantly.. "Ton ?non10
b211, .y Dealle;
tittees eaeltY rgee from th
geed to the ettatio, hot l,lote
y'13tt galled him baelt.
lay, Tout ott mail the
U. Wee" fneftlieltal
lihra teheluider 11/1
Oneet avaal
bat entity, 211'sate* botkV II
did not know vitt-
Atte tar 4la2toods;
hat fasolpoattorg
4 red b. Isbe
wig eweenr
Sherborae and her brother remived
ati invitation, and aeoeeteda Peeler:a also
reaeived tem. She would have liked to
have refused, but laird Gamut made her
eromiee and she knew slie MUat go, Dirt
she did mat want to go with Mos.
Shr-
borne. end she erred the invitation to
her fatiNer. Mr. Deane poeltively refused.
"I 11 11:e a crowd." be said. "Wb- does
not llobert, take 3,1)11.?"
"Boblav can not lea.ve London" said De-
;
-Mr. Doane shuffled up and down the
lahoraiory,
'Tee had a letter thee mornieg from
h!m7 he eeid, and he telt an his pockets
and looked round helplessIY. -Where is
tt. I put!'. somewhere. He v. -rites ask -
for raoze money; he seems to letTo
epeut, all hie el/owe:me alr.-ath 1 sup -
P010 1 VAIRet, send him Some; more, though
(taxa ator4 lt- •hat. t prg,
seta?* it will ;tot Matteit."` str,night.-
ed h'sei. Luld !oited :b.
sanguine Emile, "'where will be leientY oi
timatioy„ ny adeer Peettna. pleoty, very
soon ' Bolahly end Tett shalltake voor
ereeer erasee 111 the iitetrI4.-
frow0 so accustomed to
emit reinar, as tlitt,lo that limy had
0.4r beery's-emu 010 her.
eked ;sou will go, tether?" ehe sald.
w;tit,--4, sera 1 euppose me' he assented,
Pecimawettl and looked At her dresses.
Slte would have Med 21ne`W inet for the
occefitOni, haleahe Thought of BgbleY's
ter..and Xeltgilfed tea otilte one of the. old
ones 40. $he litaa- quite ailre tbar vn
eigttilleadt a Pereellaaa140113e1P %Toted net
be gouged in thot brillmet
Wbett Itougte. c9Me she tint me
ber vat, (leve-eolorP4 osk. oair onghtly
9peg, at the neek, mut wiNu adowee
oZ. etliwol for pruatueot. aud eoAle1i. At her
reflogieu /0 the glass,
"1 eertatoly do look rather quakerish,
as ldokihy woultt say " she thought "But
11 wiltitot Matter. I know scaively any
tit the ,Mereltoeue, and 1 eseepe
oat* er-
ItartY 11444 vreated Sr deal of
meat. and Ale regiSed IPIPW irnpOrt.
ata fatietion it Was Vdten Vbe eaw tbe
Wit et
at tho ;ate to eee, the atteeta Ore
iteltig` UM: of Itaudeowee
ue4 ;emu glow. the
POET LA.I.IBEITE ON HTIRNS.
Dr. Robert Bridges, t,he new wet
laureate, is a ,great authority an
ehurob inneie. His Yatterkdon
Hymnal originated in his attemPt-e,
when Pre -cora -Or of A• vii1ass011,i'er,,
to protege better egt-eeege to the
hYrAtis than those it use His views
11 congregational isinging were. set
f:frtliTheoilli:gniea.a.irtisetleudfeOnrtethepuJbeilltsrhnecial
are the priyileges of true friendship. 189,., en
,,a3 titlee "A, Ptactin
'Lord Vaunt is distingtaishiiig linnself
to -night." he said /11 A Voivs inleaded tor Cal DISCOUr se on Some Prples
ber ear only, "What a fe/lOw isi"
"Havo sou just diScoveredth-atl'" she Ot nenall-singmge aed w.as alter,
esid, ,eith essile.
A Ne Photograph ot- the Peel..
-By eeerket be has not given, me =inc., - a_
0er:or:unity of doing so hefore ida'S a PaniTili.'itt I
tetearted. has been a datl, opene4" with Sr..lfasestiee's words
)sArse, -'rd h.s l4ept us at„ armu 's lengt
until now," CA the ,ha•ppines's with which Ile
-what A simile/ I did not k1111011 that ft411104 t.t. th.t.; psalmody Of his clay
horse had Armor. "'The emotwna Polver Of our
L laug-sed.
"SerMuelY. I am de 1e music," wrote Dr Brg
id es
is doing ibis. Perfeetien,, WhY dees!-I't
he warn.- ned settle. down among us, 1i1s 15 110E, 00 greeat es that deseribed
--like a Chiesitian and a county gentle, by St. Augustine fifteeo hundred
tieee, itoboroneh glanced, at Gaunt's years ago." He th-sfenseed the OP:7A-
as he bent towth_e-rd e AdY en his
f
e,,ctitr1244.. ple86a*lt, e1T:n.,0Y.
11.11y :don't volt am
ss hi
tiouti
leord Feend-te temee 1 e'eottoe
e"Whe don't I heard the hoe iu tee e
neeatee am afraid of ra)-
„te:C; l'oadLcIlIZ-4°0b,°f.'"Istthou',2f%'at'alt23; aTUtarleS
rnther any mull that 9t1eti..P.=1
htm,11Y the N/11V, 10/0 is that lNrveb"
-04114:d, I had alumet eattl, sitteng beside
the dark little,Meti^eloarth from the on4
of the table?'
"A Mice Dontla.°' said Lady Ileboronwk
"What, 914 Peter Reatlee. datigillerf
41,,y, bow level'
Ake I. goiter SAW 4
Wang faet,
0ng Tattly reradale's," 01,i4 Ltd
Pt, Vint 0, smile.
re 11114 beet* rotuattee to Lord
terattatee Pirtfe,„ and everyone
1OW (14Y4t44 tb4V 41'41'3, 10 04011
otber, Ileglantied a ie yentege
100k1rt 0 and eralle4.
"Shebeautiful giti." be petit. Veen -I
log Deviate. elhe has thot land of Isee,
which- whklte-
-"Which plays havoc witkeour heves."
ettid Lady RPOorOlach, fialietking the see-
tenee or hint. "leas :the bete. 1 vtatil
OtrItet tor it the moment 1 tsaw it; fier aa
--etdder-Wolitett 4411 adulirtLA, girt
demo, as you toett eall,We 1:4ve peewit..
the envious artil Jeuloue istAge. Yea eve 11
'22111inerodeee liter ea .yoit after 4In12er
P1104 you can maim lave A* hew 4:014 *A.
VAT* eitele every pretty deal
veer
el do.* he trod, with 1120W1; gr.:OS/Ay,.
f1t"41110 duty of every:Olt/est:opt:tin Man
9 wake love to areal" neettv
Id
Them Vete ethers 21J1 Lt ram:t.
ale who were attracted. to Deetent, ead,
nese. Mr.Xereboa sat taient mod rather
ten, ishe fened teeter 19 talk ber. i4,„„
4414' 444 41440 Gaunt w1i54 Ida 'wile el
1st her dirention. and when he MAI unne
o filed frani his lips, and a
%spied and Owlet esereeeton tefl ea aRie
grow $ed and wistful. O411 PociFna. zkoreeye.
ave. Ail. the fire left tyV4f 01.44 in she mum $0,11
ig htm..eaught thin expects:ent,e0 ,
SAIPlatlibM tittered in hr beart,--wItat. Ivennie ere That
eould, not have told; but, it suede bee
ltbnc!rt wthietrutilingr 'scented interminable.
60 followed course in alt Owl41064 • -14 t 4.1
leading to the hall.
t hard.)1u ritgrnlIVII,g^iallcBttarttittotyli.oair4127110:1,00. 4p, Itise,xl.ereUlirira:tiotsv,ile.lirleiti44:,Igtr
,
1;:illirmiabrozgobtlayotiti.;would like POMO . would rath, 6ivg
ho eald. hag apologetiealle. **Times the Qail).ert. thinks it safer bo
o entenued.) Bvhlges to
with Law that “sitneing is a general
talent"' than to reserVe the PlUsie
Of the ,eanetuary for professional
performere. The author a "A
Serious Call" tieed these 1VOIVIS
LititY VcOltieleY.8 :Efforts to Eduteit If a person were to forbear pray
liortieulturists„ g bee:wee:he had an odd tone in
Lady Wolsoley, evlio since I is yoke, he would have as good a
beau conducting a school fit Gly.nd., extruse Ito that forbeara free
n Sussex, England, for training singing because be has but little
women horticulturists, 1111,s twelve InAllageinent. vf bie voice."
tiudente this summer, all of whom
are rapidly becoming expert a rden • wiiiosetotowy,,,....06~1,011wwl,
ers.
The opportunity for woluen
per4 gardening is manifest from
letters which arrive at the -oho&
a,skinge "Will you send a, lade
gardener to.look after my roses1'
or, "Can I have a lady for three
nonth.s to get ray garden in or -
d er
When La.dyWolseley begah her
work the plaee que,sticea was a
poor cornfield badly infested by
wireworms. It evae fittingly ehris-
ened Ragged Lands, but after
even years of work -and tell but the
evtn years of work -and all but the
everer Manual labor has been done
by the women students -the place
s green and picturesque garden,
°tilting anyth-ing but ragged. EaCh
trident has her own see of tools,
vhich she IllUst keep clean. Each
ee.s her work for the day posted
on the office veall and keeps a, diary
of her labors.
Lade- IVolseley Supervisee every-
thing, but the Organization and
direot management is in the hands
of an expert,, Miss More, who has
found iha,t new students a -re fre-
quently so ignorant of first princi-
ples that it is necessary to allow
$500 a year for erops spoiled by be-
ginne,rs.
The stoking of the greenhouse
fires in. winter is, done by the, stu-
dent -s.- while as pleasanter diver-
sions they edit a magazine en -led
the Ragged Rambler, have a chorus
and keep up a, team. which pla,ys the
old Sussx game of Stoolball.
Fruit, fie W ers and vegetables
from Ragged Lands find many pri-
vate clistomorS in London, Brighton
and Eastbourne.
yes seann
father NSOPO 11
rf 144 4)t E0
in ber ladys .
ma her band.
entrance, Orient%
115 ce gr4'w paler, :(
b
ar aura. 12
Qfl Mr. e n • osp
o 1/ re 4 " id d'
with a pout, ati baud I
-anti with n, lingering true
o ore,' Bald Morgan Thorpe,
Intuited hie. raernorauclum tablet
aye been tmlneky to-Itticht. Deana,
unlucky. X never saw finch cards.
ewe Trevor Attr-014 Dcatutia, and :no
ed omd mventy-four.
face fell, but Laura's white
band ebed hic shoulder, and -114s mile&
131 11 her.
sorry i afralel--.- he otam-
mortal,
:Morgan Thorpe lanameo care;eliBty, •
"My dear fellow. X did not ouppose you
earned so =yell =0344 in YOUr we:tit-
:teat pocket. No one dee6. TOM will do the
usual thing, of eaurse. Just give me an
or, better still, a little bill.
Strange, but have one about mel"
Ile produced a sheet of blue paper, part -
filled up, and laid it on the table.
'Sign that, my dear Deane. It is only
22 matter of farm, lletween friends, rnA
knovr. You, need not pay until it le eon-
sonient; in tact. Trevor and I don't care
'very much whether you pay or not. We
have had such a delightful evsining• De-
lightful! You are a perfett Maeaenas, ray
dear Deane. By' J'ovel I have never had a
snore absolutely perfect dinner: Eh,
Laura?"
Laura , thus repuealed to, murmured
something in Bobby's ear; and, SobbY,
taking th etylographic pen vf-hkh Mr.
Morgan T °roe offered him, signed. hm
.alame across the blue paper.
His head ams swimming, hie whale be-
ing thrilling limier the touch of her hand.
the -music of her raurinuring .voice. no
w ould have done" anyt•hing, .signed any.'
thing -
With 8 fond 3,nd -vacuous sMile, he
wrapped her eloak round her.
Take one of zny flowers with YOU. he
said in a thick whisper.
She pressed the bouquet to her lips. and
'looked across it at him with tt sad smile.
"If we had only met -earlier!" she mur-
mured,
)3obby went down to the 'brougham with.
them, and, as she entered. she pressed
his hand so 'warmly that he ventured to
Taise her small white hatid to his lips.
The brougham rattled away, and the
divine Laura leaned back with a lawn
and a sigh.
Trevor bent forward, his bloodshot eyes
gleaming upon her-.
"'How long is this going to last?" he ask-
ed hoarsely.
She shrugged her shoulders and glanced
at her brother.
"Ask him," she said.
Mr. Morgan Thorpe latIghecle
"My dear Trevor,' he said, remonstrate
ingly. "you surely are not jealous! Of a
boy like that!" and Trevor, with a snaoth-
ered oeth. subsided.
'Meanwhile BolthY eat at the table. with
the card s strewn around him, a.nd thought
- of the divine Laura. He could feel her
perfumed brefall 811071 las cheek, could
lacar her ringing in his ears.
Ile did not 'remember how much he had
lost: (lid not reiledt that he was the son
of a poor man. With limited allowa,nee.
Ile ,enly thought of that beautiful face
and sweet. voice, and- Reader,' did you
ever hear tlie song of "The SrAder and the
Ply"?
CatAPTER XVIII.
The 2315211. of Gartret's dinner -party arriv-
ed.
He hail put it, off. as long as possible, for
he hated .the thought of it; but the thing
had to be clone, 21212.1 at last a date was
fixed an4. 12221 tat sent out. -It was
.o he a very large party, but there` Was do
-danger of the reSourceis of the Hall be-
ing etreiriede for the "seate" roorna, 152
-the housekeeper loyed to call there, were
vaet enough. to bold ,more .taereons than
were asked, and the army of 1,0.51151,0.5115111,0.511511125 was
There was a Gotintesse of Bobo-rg
ouh, a
r ,
deaold lady, with -white hair, and beau.-
▪ old-fasblottOC1 manners: 2121 21111 a
g '
reat friend og (latuit's,, and she 'offered.
-to play,' the part of hostess' and sit ' at,
tbe head of hie table, "for that night
'
461, a pity that -there is not a duly
2)11.11 )3 and legal 'lady of the ea,stle,"
ehe said te Gaunt ,wthan 'she made the of.
fer. "it is always aw-keeetd for- alp:Loh-el:or.
1511')I thyo
ink u , find 111.5 'Useful. .
; 1,10214 next time 'yea give a Tart,e' 0911
110P. ,be 11.'55&-1,Lorrl Gaunt," '
Sbe smiled. at 1113 .5;l her ' wise Etild•
compassionate,old eyes, and, Gauiat smiled
baek 'at her; and, shook his head.
r „.a.d -eine:ie. at, the word "bachelor,"
bate e.armwered. daltnty "enough: ,
One- Liould the place !Io- ,
P;i1.t• loboroug,h, feud I should I
ritiYou. in it. I am.
:151-
151 must be items
t'Al/te IF.DXf*,
141
f you tLe come," be paid
2141141 OWN ever
with a firm pressure,
Decitast muttered something* iumudiblo,
nd robing on, was rwallOwed up in the
rowLady Rohorough looked after her.
Witat 4 tneiseloebinir Orli" oho said
an undereone to Gaunt. "It is 3. re-
'marl/able face; <me sees co few really me.
Seat -looking girls; nowadays.. 1., dia not
know Mr. noate had a dattghter. Mow 16
it I bate not tact herr
Gaunt located straight 'before itim; the
touell of the little ,:tioved band was still
h b ,
"Iles aro very quiet people and go no.
-where." he said, casualiy; too casually,
for the sharp old lady glanced at 1/141
keenly. But Gaunt's face Ivas impae-
sive as usual and told nothing.
There were several persons who knew
Mr. Deane, and Diseima found that oho
W€1- not to pass unnotteed, as she had
hoped nod ex acted; for her a pearanee
had imp others besides Judy no.
borough; and the men were asking Mr.
Deane to introdUce them, and the ladies
Were glancing tat her curiously.
,Presently, !ere. Sberborne and
Mershon arrived. Mr. Sherbortio was very
enie tied looked nervons, and Mr. Mer-
shon entered 'with lowered eyes, and kept
them under their lids for some minutest
then he raised thetn, looked round with *
kind of covert -eagerness. saw Dechna, and I
made his way towards Intr. There were -
Several gentlemen near her. and one was
t,rilking to her, arid Mr. lierirnon had to
wait until she was free to greet. him, !fie
thin :tips tightened, and be stood looking
down with half -nervous, half-aggres.sive
a4r. 1.1ten he shook hands with ler. and
hoe small eyes glanced round the tang.wient room and the brilliant crowd, t
'Quite a brilliant affair, isn't it? he
said, with an attempt at a, sneer. l s
different expression, The !splendor /o1 the P"
eho
ttritaeltueetu,rvi
aw'e petition
"Ali will
detilruaree
when peo-
•atlier
SCHOOL kl -WOMEN.
Decima looked. about her with n very
werman's dresses. the flashing of /he dia. g
monde, pleased ber„ and excited her a lite •
tle. There was not a spark of envy in her
bosorn, not a tinge of regret for het own,i1
plain, Attire, Mr.. Mershon's 'remark and
its tone grated upon her, andehe made
-no response. She saw Lord Gaunt DIOV- s,
ing about the room, speaking to one and
another, arid almost as if he ;yore eon.
seious that her eyes were resting 'upon s
him, he turned and lookeci at her, and
suddenly came across to her.
"Well. are you satesfied?" he said in a
low voice, too low for Mershon to hear;
and Mr. Mershon noticed the whispered
tone and resented it, with sharn 'resent-
ment a& be moved away a little.
"Satisfied?" said 12e -chaise looking up at
him with a, faint smile.
"Yes." he said: "this is your doing; you
wanted me to see people. go into society
-and here you are, you see!" He smiled,
but there was a gravity and intensity in
his gaze whiele Decima felt.
"Oh!" she Said in tepuclia,tfon. "But 11
it were true. then I am satisfied. How
beautiful it is! I mean the rooms --
-Which you decorated!" he s;tiel in a
low vbice.
-"And the dresses andthe jewels," she
continued, disregarding leis interruption.
'It is quite magnificent, and --and like a
pageant. You ought to be very Proud.
Lord Gauntefor it, must be pleasant to
have so many nice and beautifal persons
in your house."
Ile looked at the girlish face. uplifted
to him, and smiled enigmatically. He
noticed the plainnese of her dress, the, ab -
5E2106 of any ornament -he bad noticed it
the moment she entered -and he thought:
...Not one of the women, with all their
grand dresses amd their diamonds, is so
beautiful, so distinguished -looking, 218 thid
1010 of mine in her simple frock,'
"I am glad you are pleased," he sale',
‘ruietly, It, will be my reward for being
a geed boy, and doing as I, was told."
As lie spoke, 'Air. Mers.lion came 2155 1.11.1
offered her his arm.' a
"I am. to take you in, -Afiss Deane," he c
Gaunt looked at him with an, impassive i
face, in -whie,h no eign of his, envy W:16 a
visible, and went to the (;1113'1.l11El-
l:cluster, who waB allotted to hint.
The brinialit, crowd passed 2151)the 'din-
ing room' with its softly shaded lights.
For this occasion the famous Gaunt plate
had been unearthed from the hank vaults,
and the long table shone with gnd
old a
silver.
There Were 'flowwhe
ers 03551121 :'i1'0.' arelthe
ny
Bofteed, the, glitter of the precm
ious et-
als and the 11:21111215 of the 'jewels The
11121)1.2' was a superb 0110-1t, /FI 11.111-1! of
ta this clay -and, unlike 71106t 1111)0 '1151 of
ity kind, by no means dreary.
Lady Roborough 511'118 the perfection of a
frAttzss„, and Qpiint Feeried all trm
he cha
*hien-belonged to Iliti race, 1,10 one was
better fitted to shine in 'soeiety, and DP -
a, who was not very far from, him,
where he sat tit the bottom of the table, .
tholight, as she listened to lam 13 rd glanc-
ed 1111': and 215111)5 at hie 12r/1, bevy much ,
YOtinger '1,55,12.51(1 then titan wben ahe .
-,eele first met
' a matter of fact,r;
„
ttemel.y -50.1 haedan
Brown-th
"`Stout. people ey say'
:re , rarely guilty of meanness'. or
rime." 011 see
t's so difficult for, them to' stoop to
nything
Na-Dru-Co
Laxatives
accomplish their purpose
with Illaxiintim efficiency,
and minimum disconifort.
Increasing doses are not
needed,
250. a box at your
Druggist's. 174
,
NattorakIrgirfinttchemical
ie,dt
On the Farm
esessesteeieleeseateseeleesairesseeses.
Keep Only the, Money *Makers.
The man who has made two blades
of grass grow where but one grew
before has been looked upon as a
public benefactor. But the man
who has succeeded in producing one
blade at less cost lias worked out a
more complex problem.
Increased production does not al.
ways bring inereaaed profit. In-
creased profits from the dairy busi-
ness must, in a measure come from
more economical. produCtion,
To reduce the cost of production
we mizet have cows that by their
breeding and individuality are ad-
apted to our needs. For the nutter
and cream producing dairy, the
Jeesey and Guernsey cows have a
echaracter of their milk, which conz
tains. a higher percentage -of butter
fcatritain advantage be,causof the
d
The Holstein and Ayrshire cows
are compelled to elaborate' more
solids to produce the same amount
of fat. This is a breed characteris-
tic.
On the other hand the Holstein
and Ayrshire cows can produce milk
solids more economically and 8,re
better fitted for the production of
cheese and market milk.
Within the dairy breeds we,find a
greater difference between indivi-
dual cows than between the breeds.
We are keeping- too many cotvs. We
do not know what they produce nor
how -much they eat. Some pay a
profit and some are eating up the
profits made by the others. It takes
the profits from the good,eows to
balance the loss from the'poor cows.
Tie first step toward reducing the
cost of production is weighing aed
testing of milk froin each cow in
the heed often enough to keep a
good line ,on what she is producing.
Weighing the milk for one Clay
each week end testing it once each
month will give practically the
same results as weighing and test-
ing each milking.
,By taking', these weekly and
' inonthly recoecis and making•a year-
ly a,verage, it es easy to determine
how much milk and better each cow
has produeed for the 'year.
This is but one half the question,
'Some cows are fairly la,rge produe
ers, but not econoinieel producers.
Others may produce 125234 221 - or -
'butter, 5.,,e1 be mere economical, pro-
dliee jeed,'
est her f•o
Does the---niatest, quiCites , and inest uniform writing. The same
pen will last for years of service. The gold pdP15 io Waterman's
Meats are smooth and of :ow character your hand regains. The
Spoon Feed gives so even and accurate flow of ink. and Prevents
flooding, The Clip -Cap F2!Ntellt0 1,0S.S., Every Pen gosranteed.
Peld Leeelbr, by the i3et.Dealers
L. L. WateratnoCompany, Limited, 1Siliontrea1
eleesteswieettevoserfelikeeelsinselolaellech
Young Folks
Wlaen Little Bear Went Sailing.
Once upon a time, When Father
Bear Was dozing in his big chain,
and Mother Bear tea5 Picking the
Bear
$7rrdteeild tbetads
ekrberillie
es' 11:iiVbetire:
A
baa. ittl the house,
"Where are you going?" aelwel
Mother Bear, as Little Bear opened
to garden gate,
"l're going swimming,' answer-
edBlh
Baby tbBeeine0‘,1:V:dv,i_niin;-unrehulgn,d
the shallow water near the shore
was
744ibckiligt}la
titterBeekee
aih:millesd.' rItt kepteBear
11114,
r
io clehaurtigiPinizbipgeateh:t,40.pto;$0kw.4airP10.1htlioger'tit:-Ieuvr44,
'ndBrotber- Peeped bBriQuileteAjaTebalirebr%becausenerill
-tones, -41ayl Jay! lay I" Crowst
likewise, warned him not to go far
'Wbat call be ti
-"psi:de-flown Bat, who ria: wwlodn5:
Ratter &qtr.
11: ears, cautioned lii to be
et, "Rink 7" said he, "There
5 a map tying A boat to IMO WA -
we 1"
"1,Vh3f, VreiPe." exclaimed Little
, "are you awake fn. the day -
el" lie spoke like that to trp-
0ld friends.
..Down Bat because they were
"Hob, Cabby, 1 teF
155111 '
eobteataoceh
alicitim,Little Be
t
Out in the path dalle
15', tor pleasan
Priend.
bo, hol What 33t, 55
her exclaimed the young iii a,
A 40 FAIR Little Bear.
Bear stood still PilAq
t Atrflid.
• $71 y 4°14frneeit3 181L01' 1111(1 14:141e3
t daot waanbtatyttil, j3,01.011t1,ecoticriL,
dunt you go near illy beat V"
Baby Bear did IVA t1111W141/.. After
being told not to go neat' that, bOat,
he should have kept out of it; but
after the young man was gone, a
baby ilea -Head flow to the willows
nil began talking woodpecker non -
se to Little near. SUdatillly the
ad snatched a feather from Bed,
ead's now cap and sent it floating
et
down the river.
"Don't cry, Baby lied -Bead '•
lied Little Bear, get your
either :"
11 you will believe it, he untied
bat boat, jUiriped in, and away be
sailed. One oar fell overboard,
but Little Bear tried to paddle with
lie other. Ito thought that he
IIIIW 1111 about boats because he
ad heard Father Bear tell the
eaver Children many boat stories,
Little Bear could not turn that
boat. The wind was blowing down-
stream. By the time Little Bear
knew that he could not get hack,
't was useless to shout for kelp,
Little Bear became terribly
frightened, but be remembered Fa-
ther Bear's advice: "If ever you
find yourself adrift in an open boat,
keep your head,"
So Little Bear kept his head, and
sure enough help tame,. Father
Kingfisher, searching the river for
fish, saw Little Bear sitting exact-
ly in the middle of the boat, hold-
ing an unraieed oar. Father King-
fisher knew that a little way beyond
was the wide, wide ocean, and the
river travelled fast. So does news.
Father Kingfisher „flew along, Reid
told all the wild -wood folks he met
that dear Little Bear was floating
out to sea in a rowboat.
Immediately on learning suck
dreadful news, all the best swim-
mers along the rive rsta,rtet1 in pur-
suit of the drifting boat, Father
Beaver and all his brothers, Father
Otter and his folks, the Mink fam-
ily and the Muskrat tribe left their
work and swam int.° the middle of
the stream, caught the boat, turn-
ed.it round, and tied a grape -vine
rope' to tho bow and towed: him up -
the river.
Sevefal hours passed before Fa-
ther Bear and Mother Bear saw the
„unusual procession.
What, do you suppose were the
first words Little Bear said to his
Mother Bear
'He -res the feather I went after
--it is for you to give to .MrS. Red-,
Head. 1
What do you Suppose Mother
Bear cliel then 1 She took that lit-
tle feather and cried over it ---nor
: 5g.1 ganes
(4
Vief''b1.
1
1(Ig'eall°witibel.e11Yaoeehetl
:::Be(-ieadse:1ikn:tthIleil'en:d3if°l:ealeiD:1:sitth
The real sbaS'V:nrna:Fsee:1:tvei.7felher
of a nation alwhitue).eglesstm10oto11ein
rollratlion.d7itht1 abovethe fireplace-uvehoetimtisiadp3n„)mpanion s
•
WELL SHINED Smo-Es
Arta Tit FOUNT1ON-OKAQOPAPPU
OE PO
A QuicK, BRILLIANT NU
FIVW TO ilSr..-0001:/- R
ANT 'lip --- I(
kat . 1 q,
Molted.len
e 7 110 4XDP4r 00
cheailcajp and wn1'DW 51311
wit
Sn' id veeennee i
the w =hi
izAiaterea
el the goodi and iba fie no
pleaaant work the y&r round tar 'whole
ou matraat end tho /ell)* W14 par.
cIOMMERCIAL ART WORK.,
Ontario
m1te.to4 Wtt11 t3so trorento etnimilnene
ti"°14 ITrartinan4114 W311.44;11119.4VIrtirtaTtfl°t 11/%11-gligalg
Veterinary OCTOBER
College Toronto, romada lSt, 1913
;rfeoty and be an economical pro -
neer. We should lteep a reeorti of
ah tow's feed one day each 'weak
and its market value, in connection
with weighing and testing of the
milk. •
This -will show what a pound of
milk or butter costs from each cow
in the herd,
Sell the cows that produce butter
for 25 cents per pound and keep all
that produce a pound for fifteen
<lents. The scales, the Baboack
test and pencil and paper Nvill as.
slat in weeding out the unprofitable
tows fromethe herd.
Mustard.
Wild mustard is mot common in
-fields that are devoted to grain
growing and disappears when a ro-
tation with grass or cultivated
crops is used. If scattering plants
appear in the grain, they should be
pulled by hand. If the field is badly
infested the plants may be Sprayed
while in blossom with a solution of
iron, in the proportion of from 75
to 1 00 pounds of iron sulphate to 50
gallons of water.
After the grain is harvested, the
land should be woi-ked up with a
disk or spring-t,00th harrow to cover
the seed and induce germination.
Some of the plants can be destroy-
ed by late fall p1033 hg Early culti•
vation before seeding in the spring
will destroy more of them. If -the
field is still badly infested the treat-
ment should be repeated.
Some Dairy Logic.
Dairying is not only a cash besi-
ness, but profitable when preperly
handled
ieiec
Il'ealf is to grow- into a show
cow, it will }oe wise to teach it, po
lead before it gets too large. .
Butter making on the 1 wen IS pro-
fitable if good butter is noade, but
the indifferent kind will brims a
P001 price. Learn to make god
tbhuDttimtoenbr;tsandtrifipngtehre, beuotw nu.wilikth v,t1hael
the whole hand and as fast as you
can, if you -want to make a good
cow of her. Get all the milk each
time or she will gradually dry up.
'FAT GARLIC A ' LITE LONG.
Royal Itcoltli (lonimISSieller 0
C rati a, Discoverer.
DO you ei,,,ant to be o. een n-
arian 7 Then eat tschesabnakova,
and tsebooschniikova, techorlia. This
is the cli000vers of Dr. Gundrum,
the royal health -commissioner of
Croatia. The strange words simply
mean garlic arid garlie soup,
1)r. Gundrum, who is a specialist
on food values, has reached, alter
many years of study and experi-
ment, the firm conclusion that gar -
hie is an unrivalled life. preserve, -
'ye.
Dr. Grusdnim takes direet issue
with Prof. Metchnikoff's claims
that the well-known longevity of
tho Bulgarians is due to their ileed-
ing on sour milk. The Croatian
specialist, disputes the assertion
that the Bulgarians take much sour
milk, but asserts they devour enor-
.
mous quantrtee,s of garlic. Dr.
Gundrurn in b1is report eeys:
"The Bulgarians eat large quan-
tities of garlic three tinres a, da.y,
especialay gaxlic soup, which is pre-
pared with grated garlic, water,
vinegir, and paprika. The Bulgar-
ians are strictly orthodox, ardd have
many long periods of fasting, when
they must not touch any animal
food, including' milk. These fasts
are rigidly observed, and garlic
soup is practically their staff of
life." -,
Dr. Gundrum, after five yea,rs, of
investigation, is convinced that the
health and longevity of the Bulgar-
ians are due to itheir use of garlic.
He attributes this to its disinfect-
ing properties, its aid to digestion,
and iits action on the inte,stinal
tra•ets.
Little Mienie Alai/1,1./1a15
\eliat's that defia•flful neise'?'' 1'u
m 1IT11111, papa/' treatig
e e -
to save the price of a shave"
•
, Sicitheaciaches-neuralgicheadaches--splittleg,
,headaches----ellvanieli.,whee. eerie take
N*-Drumco Headache Wafers
They do not contain phenacciin
•Orphine.,:,epiutre or any0111<.)d an'geiro
boot at your pruggises. , ,123
resat pece4.entsticsi. co.,op c,ie,tAek;t:nyitt
ett
Cootl. 'l'est of :Frictrit.l.ship.
"Are yeti good friends of Lhc
B3:°`1mHills'07,u):1-(1.; thi,filresie, -
care of t,heir eanitry,
goldfish -while they.
heir eacation."
teelaie?cileeests,3:7,wenCi ..heean t : (10:e s.nd
ttotJtiX1iliort, 01 21 fool
re taking"
loulieleg' an
away 411
42