HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1913-10-23, Page 6Eveni
ACT$ ONLY,.
AT ALL
Gass i l'a. t. 11,47. X.0
ase
'S atherlandalitre. gaffe alone, -wandering! "'wlridb means #mars you. have ileo;' he
ixa the wilds. going through the pretence said in a torr voice.
of 1+.Ching., eliuoting: n&htsug xtga'.r1 the —'.And a Xesy great deal 2aas been done,
ea'alOre.w 10114el=sumodhiut fie meniight You will be surprised at the change. at
minis against the tdamee which furring the improvement. Mr. Bright says that
up afresh, against int> beating hands.. And it will be the model village. the Ova -74-0e las=t 1xe had acknowledged himself beat- for the rest of England. He is very proud
en. had resolved xa heave England forever, of it And the people --41t, you should
He would gowithout a word of farewell hear 'wha.t, they say! It would make you
--as he had often gone before -and leave Ye1y" hapP), Lord Gaunt.",
no triter; sera:.? him. "Would it?" he- said, elo• "iy. "And you
3eItad booked his passage, the vessel -aro you hap . cxrntentr
fled ops fele Bartarsaty nd he had Rome Bele Sinced s glttiv, as ohs w aces when
lT a. ;Ron aa: get . „s d. n and Romer s hand• touches. (.mecum gently, a wound
weape sec+ gay for the killing of, big forgaLtQu fez fine sszo sent.
tg
gist@: rvhleh ?3e .laogel ;ercd prayed would ins tzte shun . 02ate ZFI Y bawl you nor
c "vert bis mind avid help Mr./ xo ktll •*r*,s ; done aI' I - Mr. Bright and the people
LPe9 araenza of his -tore wanted?� 1'e6; quite content and eatis-
Ifo sDaoaz d rre� sea her S: in -arid now heti.'
hex*. she. s*cocl t4.iore hint. within 'reach, '"i'hen I art also,,,.° sae aa1d. gravely.
of lig bend -ra era; s were indeed p
()illy frill you have some. more tear" raise
wrurth 4i xe tear", a Biota, cz grace(. + .:steed. "And will you not eat sometha,Cg:
eta bre t�,-- a Azad .e.med oo mee:so -'. :e bread and butt -r?"
a �Kza 4tec'4ly; Istat he x';:-': rot "04/Y some ted„ please„ he said,
rough lads lbtos formed Iter nanae4 She tilled has 0u a again, and iia took zt u
' e blood bu rushed` to Iaeeeiula a l looking at her as he did iso. Was it fames*,
hing 'Warm seesued to ram on itis part. or had the lovely face grown
er• veins. a sulfa. !sudden joy n less pale, the eyes gess gad?
'ter bears. vaned b4c'X aa;d x't^n=d z at< their
�*
int Is Ft peally you?" sheL aid clock.
-. l.as is and la etc voice rasa ikae o;t.� music "Bobby has not come yet." she bald, re
yy,.pS,ada sari. '*t was the. sound be had been` ilectsnglY• "'I ondet haw']Reis=' 'ikeu
R'31Er t iPbe - f
6
e
ate
tate'
nr all thee weary. wears aa Azad endtlealy, o00tlr fire Acer;
^Umar, in taxa , had heardi om. Lord, Ga?iet, had 1 not 'better cos
gt t taoiitaadi auuonget .th6r 1-1 'onset, be .iia your 'Aral .
plaep cull. it quite fraata a. Asad bei eves
waded., ,fie if to sough- his free ]aa?zc eaatle. ns :31
one 44'8
'34 atra'ke 'Waal =light welt another's. and she rose,
Say aro yolk e 0313 04 his head arsd almost touched
tae„
adds did net 2Nie. no.'' be said; 'do not go: stay,
toed gast3 Bobby mill be berg, directly. no chests(.
psi
lbw ,long 1Raa7e Yea been in 1.<aaadtm?`" I#e
xa azt ou. as if By talking, be eauid keep
'Onbl- thisaftegtaRaaz." the said_ "I]:ave
stb - iRst gorse u. 3 eszce. ra n sami;dest7,,
snsketed1y''" Inez to ee 1 —ed aped iter
e 'Crew ave. She remembered -it i.
open. et
a like u Ola the reason
tae to urn y. Arad the enabraanne {
04 'I fun"' l a
, Alms RA/11401A
aaet Iu aat+doa . else i6 at .tier country'
ai 4 1 *arse coat tae too ;Masala( the
rvat3 y. I aur soars' to $Unt
e#11r°
° be said, ' ;lh1 ;lid year - -
suddenly?'"
rue stleer5 - mement, Why e ul
te$l pima :-' l Yet the c:o d net
uPeg tO gee ,, r. die sial in
lde 414 uaat tpfl'
emind l e
ana face 40.
IO' 'wen
rcsat4
loe4aaraa leja
er"art .r
lam311t0
to
of cauat.
ww.att. barb.. '.
. Irl Ili r
h Myo beast acarid
1a- d tea 1'
t tea tame i*
eri.aa F setts r-.rf to
roil, ;*uVO
.vi12 °
7*0." sl„
vt '13. t, teat X39
tble ebeeer
3
Ise
roe
a�T
1 azn
time,"
• es
atad za
g l
tiel I �
11 euro tea."^
t"4a4ap
aylY ler ea4a r 4
'Sri ata. litria
I$a�l.tx� 013
i�ttt°� �aaaaid�n&I�'
kine 8 egad
3t,anlr fab nag p4att
DD , I]c+4 tau dn�und
4 tt t3 -aur
Dant ItoialaY. .
a, ra 6 ea 374 tata.e'
art teM fit r thea.
ice elle i4"5177 r64
"1D i334aa°t 11""3 W orb&
1 wttl sl. 14..8. '
Diirn 1gaa 'IGlxtlutDd
4attt d 1133 . 8134 1
r ugb limo 1r t' to
,tarpbra,
i$AO 1153 a hltrnita,
as taxa . e eI a#far
iUatPl€l. `
'11r- attt ai14"C
31. 11sr`D1 bat • naris+ ail
flat+ el t nava ion ea
d laic et11 n3ntt hats
ilia war4p. tal,4 #tat
'te tr4 xxsfttnv rt:cu
ming the ata
fir
leaA:
✓ ia
ietaaare, e'ecetarae,e"
t&eu* - dna .. Pe04360 l
des; very gengr obs
'hOg t. of a su . k. 66 t t ltR.
szar ges43 fi+ 43l" I r -:t se arra'
"&4Y -rep " rola tea.foaria
swor,ha bis Watt% tea to
I Nagel ye*.?;.
Ata 366
the v..s3
something
P, -c3 been
*What
The moment you t�"P
!rpm nur'1l ,wentat,(
elf the ral
violet fragrance
The moment. you eme l this soap you will want
it, hat it we have captured that sweet elusive odor
which has made the 'violet universally beloved,
Tn it, too, we have caught the beautiful green of
h. violet leaved. This soap is so clear jou Can
nen through it when you; hold it to the lieht.
4'haazy soaps have peen made to intimate ia;; be
step therefore, to .leek for the aaaaire Jergrrrt
stamped an each cake.
Veer drtaggist :liar it, mak lasaaa:fes it. Smilli i; hOY4 it
to the light, viae l"U1 wast i..,.
alt ysaax Io,
PP
G1aztrtdla
a
und1
itteefeeeetaetaeeeep
On the Farm
Marketing the Lamb Crop.
Every flock owner should, devote
particular attention to the hand-
ling of his flock in such m` anner.that
his crop of lambs will be in proper
condition to market when the price
is right t -o sell.
The man with a flock o£ high -cissa
mutton sheep has a field of opera-.
tion all his own. Today there is
a, steady demand for all the lambs
he •can 'produce at any seeKkie'
the year and at prises that insure 4
fair margin of profit.
it. is simply a matter of laving
his lambs an good condition when
the .Markets fire not overloaded
with tialo products from the largo
feed lots. In close proximity to
lap urge cities there is a prot'ata le
field far the winter lataala hau6n1o4s.
Thin is a branch of :the Sheop bald -
Imes that Can Dever setter became
a competition with the large feed,
kiats. The enl4sun10rs of this class
Of fnaiey" nlaatten are the rash Pea-
le who 1 -ave money to pay ter an
;trete that pleases thea:' palate*,
d who will MVO' 6eeefat 410 feed-
ia:taala an a substitute .for the ten-
', Paaiey iaaad palatable elfish that
ia superior 3la1a.lit es,
r brant oaf lxriattrla grcaw�
erhapa is better adeptcd.
Ease fanner' its than &7t
wring lainbs for the inaar-
aalxlas are ready for mare
after the winter lambs
.general enereal ;Into, such
ring Miura U1eaae than diose
held baaek 444 flnislaed
uk' td autumn.
"a aaraa there has been
demand for the late
early' fall lambs to
(Act for a!OW 'veehti
ept:eMber.
lutrll has been
from the farm
fie fad that many
to W disPA tai
fat eaaaaiaag (flare; Ott
Bit s an ad alztt ager
qui
1a
cake.
v
1
63 a^» r ra„gal
'I'hcrta lasr sR
its taa1nt '
VO
TiagO
ra�'fbe.
refine? .16 Y
6.110.u...p,.
tat-nta . Ditigitt aar4ti
tot Olt «33113116.'O
gelaaaUfzai fan 4.3ata,
814@ 6zl'd again Thein. €alt.
r. 'It 1a k>s gone o:n as
ra 1b67 ” The nolta-18 476;1
ed. They look: Ivry nretLY• e:R
ntt YR114 wilt cite them, wtll.,;
, rv."* he fele. uheetit1e.
or vete* rather that
t4afc it In; lie -VAN
7»Aaa:iserem by hi.
a,...q e� Gi`'-
GRA, `)
Rd hats esti
d. gasatiaDY. lea
fa uss OW, af-At
.'
ll na You we
do. advintal nae.
rattan hue1t y.
a;ladl 1'"
1, and the are
int, "Tut it dart
all over."
id. "anti Feat sora;.
hand in getting' rt
a sure .hat it•, -1
d itn. the santa
d up btfor..
bnrning io. Lo
We screen from
]rand touched the
oti*nwaarr4. u d gave
urniured. thanita+,
' bei taco. Relent-
tla0 silence with
to loess this
44
a 14,
on le,
Igo
or
l'
140ti6631 thai ala3cia
ia1a. uu-i
au tutu excellent
its tiap equipment
ewes
and
eatlaer, tVIlitt
il1trove fats" more
those dropped ear-
on-
The
aar-on.The dropped' when the
cattier 38 favorable and the losses
at this time are alight. The ewes
and lalnbs are fed principally on
pasture grass, the cheapest and
beat feed on the ear=
Each branch of feeding and mar-
keting the lamb crop possesses cer-
i11 advaurtages. The question of ;-,
s depends largely upon the
quality of the mutton, the location
of the farm and the ability of the
u
thinge WW1
Teere wee
folded on c
arose Irma It,
Vali on their 4
Bobby had thrown it
goteg to sleep. 'Iliere
the wall, delicate, delightful. bi
whirl:, reminded her of Lord Gat
Bobby's clothes and the cignrette
.do."
he eatd,
for 111331,'3
not move
ar
1 and ZUNI at
*anon called bY
to see her. Ile
e looked worn and
against. the dark, tido
t. itt/d there was on expres.
es f dread in his oyes as they
r face.
doesn't sho take
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stock carr ed at all chlef Pollies
ororito
use 'R:)YALIITE CM
paelratoon
Xg
eft ed lin m
turned her face as if her
.r had been wandering from 1130
a n {I ,. "',L ?VdOan r 4tn'ltt" 1.nOn It was through
In one of it.io invo1/I10114. lir. E1er51308 and vnsioxi cif tele' "elxasll iatltpts i laee at
o i4r.
did
aroma peculation -something to do with
r.
{ ltn started a eomtarns. I odor:
tet- mle of laying, Aar gene
art aiorli am 317. • Wais lea innd ?; nke v ration bJ' MiCre-org�aan3sms comes
riid 1re.n1,, I remetnbori Ani your. feather s sbsectue�ntly, preventive fir pallia
]trait, leis /mew; x onu well believe III 1 five 1x11 .
dAn't know roach of lir. idershon. but; 1
mould ear-- a�u'l;
"'Oh, ]lceh3" she broke la. looking up tali
ire au if she dreaded the meat 'words,.
'You=Yarc must not eay�I Walt, not lie -
30 1o""to i�['nythiu"' 8 a aft lalml'"
(taunt stoned and stared :at her with a Jnent of .1. ricuiture, reported tin
(rows. elaborate .study of fresh eggs of
"�Whyy not?" ire bind-wdemandod, rather. Itn0w8 history "rho r(alor 7058 t0 1307 ,facO, then lett it Sand examined from
pales again.' She raised her oyes to lila the bacteriologic point of view. ger
Stith ;i world. of sail resignration in them. findings indicate that
°"1 am ;ming to be elle ,rife." silo acidorganisms
in a low voice, are usually to be discovered in both
Gaunt did not move for a moment, but the yolk and white. Only e
eat like ono suddenly turned to stone. Y a I per
Then his face broke Up. as it, were, and cent. of all, the eggs examined were
Sterile when tested. There " were
minor variations in respect to the
incidence of season, breed and fer-
tilized and unfertilized specimens
which need not concern us here,
What is more .significant is the
tax et ghat more
hie baud. ue embed her
if he ha "Several years ago Dr. Penning -
et air. Will Yon ooma
'ou I nut forgetting that
is yo and your chair:"
se to the lire, and sign -
r the big one.
41 her hands resting in her
ed on the blaze 1143 it rose
moment Halting up
r fat t tasting' them into
adaally the wan look was leaving 110
, a light began to dawn ht his oyes.
nr4.tlence, her nearness, vas having
1 i , effect upon him. Be could hear her
even breathing, could feel. though he did
riot look at her. tbe eyes herloved en pas.
sionately glancing at hint now and agam.
She -was here --here by his side, his dear,
sweet girl -love. Etc forgot all elee.
Um silence did not seem irksome or em-
barrassing; it vas as if his thoughts
epolte, and no lip language -were neces-
sary. But at laet he said:
"And so all is going on well at Leaf -
"Yes." she 43aid, :with a slight, start, Up-
on her, too, a kind of trance -a lull in the
storm -had fallen. "Yes; lir. Bright, has
been working -very hard---"
he
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ton, of the United States Depart -
be roes an ate
hoarsely. Ilia *wit vole° sounded like a,
muffled bell -the room spun round with
him. its love for ber, Jealousy, roan
about hint like a great wave of fire, and
swept over hitn, sterehing him as It. pass.
ed. 'You are going to,,marry him?"
She looked up at him with a faint Wen,
der in her sad eyes,
"Yes." she said, almost inaudibly, for -Igrgeaot ragrarnaiysmosf sbp ee eoinegs wtbhiri ethyitshi xe
species in the hundred eggs from
which the varieties were isolated.
Molds and yeasts were not missing.
"Kosso-wiez, of Vienna, has not
been content with these findings,
which he "regards as unjust, to the
inherent sterility of really fresh
hens' eggs. By way of critique he
remarks on the dangers of air con-
tamination incident to the manipu-
lations in investigations of this
sort. Such charges would have lit-
tle weight except for the fact that
the' Austrian bacteriologist him -
:self has found that fresh eggs are,
as a rule, free from bacteria. They
are, however, very easily invaded
by micro-organisms of the naost
objectionable character within com-
paratively brief periods. "This is
true despite the protective sbell
which eneloses the putrescible
parts ; it is particularly true under
the conditions of careless handling
and transportation in the trade.
Not merely bacteria,' but yeasts
and molds as well, can find their
way through the intact shell."
his fate, his voice frightened her.
He turned from her end walked to the
end of the room. Then he -came back and
stood aver her, a tall figure almost threat-
ening in its aspect.
She was silent, and his face grew dark-
er, fiercer.
(To be continued.)
itt
BACTERIA IN EGGS.
Shells Not Proof Against the En-
trance of Geniis.
There is doubtless such a thing
as a, gerrnproof wrapper, buteap-
parently the egg sbell is not in this
class. Freshelaid eggs, it is .true,
may be perfectly free from bacteria.,
but on the other hand, even when
from undoubtedly healthy hens,
they may contain, many germs. In
fact, recent, investigations"by Rett -
ger, of Yale, demonstrate that the
orgarlismecausing -some diseases of
fowls is transmitted thrOugh the
egg itself. Sa'ys' writer in the
Journal of the etimeriCan Medical,
‘`The questions of -how frequent"-,
ly, where and in whatIna,nner eggs
become containers of bacteria,' are
of serious import in relation'to -the
food industry. On the knowledge
,of these matters the suecess and
the technique of the preservation
of eggs for purposes of food must
ultimately rest. If organiS,3113 com-
monly enter the egg during its
assage down the oviduct -of the
Owl, we are face to face with a,
source of bacterial contamination
with which we cannot cope direct -
,If •it be demonstrated, on' the
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Th sin
on syinpa,
ur
ttc
The family were ating o
Australia, and little Willie did not
feel altogether at home in his new
quarters aboard fillip, "lfumraie,
rfie ever so sleepy. I want to go
to bed," be exclaimed, piteously
sitting up in his bunk. "But y
are in bed, dear," protested intim-
raie. "I'lut not in bed," WaS the re -
Need Sug
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FOR RIGHTNESS
BLACK
THE FE D LLEY
iGHT-
LTD, HAIVIILTON.ONT.I No RuST
cis
The produetion of winter lambs is
a business that demands the elcill
of a master'. shepherd. The man
*who keeps sheep as a supplement
to other branches of farming will
fired early summer and fall lambs
better adapted to his system of
/arming than those that come ear-
lier and require more painstaking
The man who is nearby to a good
market, -who has good barna and
plenty of time to look to every de-
tail tha Will add to the comfort' of.
his sheep -will find good profits in
producing winter lambs.
If a ma,n has plenty of roughage
and grain, it is often beet to. hold
his arabs over and condition them
for a late winter market. Good,
thrifty lambs will more than pay
for the feed required to put them
in the best possible condition.
If he holds his lambs for a later;
market he should have plenty of
forage and pasture tO feed during
the late summer and early fall.
Pasture grass and forage crops are
cheapest and best feeds for the
lambs during this periodeof their
growth and development.
Rape is an'ideal forage crop for
sheep pasture and can be grown at
any time during the growing sea-
son and brought to a condition of
pasture in less than eight weeks
after it is sown.
1 By sowingit in successive sowings
he can have an abundance Of palat-
able and nutritious forage from
June until November.
Look After the Fences.
- Don't forget to fix the fences. A
trip around the pasture and field
fence's now and then will often Save
trouble,' strength and the tittle of
having to drive the cat,tie back in-
to the pasture. Animals are al-
most human when it coxnes to go-
ing where s'omeone does not -cvant
them. Remove the suggestion,
therefore, by not allowing any sags
in the wire or any loose or decayed
poets in the line. A Iv ell-Icept fence
is an indication of a good farmer.