HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1913-10-31, Page 6OF AL!
TEA
EYLQN TEA----Eirt4ALS� OF TS
UNVARYING GOOD QUALITY
Solar oa::g ;txa g awl, wee ;etc. AT xa1
les, site, said, anti a shudder shook
ter, to that she clung tighter to him. ` I
net,' new! Ohz., how could 1!"
tars coaald yct41°' be 'x 1:aar.d, ;vatfa
ti 9
la a "But that r @ az at. .c...
oft ,,niched with, dearest. It ie, I--
y«x,:am You love! ,e Yea glad. .le,
c u,ae' 'eel! me!"
`.c drew x la ,g breath, Be was 3;tuooth-.
.l,cj
zerilrils of her {oft. hair from het"
rade was i< along into her eyesticiah
k ,.r c:._c gag look of love.
A -a a'34,- she s laA ad!,d. with iulle-
aaaat di.:.
a., is r hhe rfia,d "And You {,:heli
de:arW---never t While I
ta
t spend every hour m., Sa.'as'u [s,;„
w, '>'' believe that •-:s OR 34' :SL
h-.:> , r3. " rt3, tia:ul..: ". era t
eel la^sx`e n bolt item the sue.
el . ilFa COt�went arla.ge, iSot sbaa•
Ail IA xtch4 to ir:
roan ;are Or a;o rare a
bed ;aSe, th a u t t
t fad bo
1: aur - �s , Deet ua ItealRe -tire gni
tqVka f.bk 4?9k.e IYOr.4r41.X IA the. It4'k'lI. .2,
Me. e. Ola -1` Y d t`i.aln 1145 der' ng--`. I3-
voko barrels., oetnaa. telt U . ane 1
Avv4ke ,can dreazxmic?"
She 'r lsed bop mad from the p llo c cat
is h •: 1. anel k^ssecl 3 iAt 4A f !e 1
1)!'+=NII,LS big horse hook bound.
in cloth, a treatise ot..2fl chapters,
187 as c
8' Sou the diseases of the horse,
treatiug the Stomach, au,te5tines, L1i,g_
eaacaat`the Respiratory, Digestive and.
II iL ry ,organs, '\ orms an tate horse,
'Y auntie, Cu,tarad Abz'asions, Bunches,
aJ3P(`+L,r3,QS.attd Enlargements asSpas ins
Curtbaec??,rngbonc Si 1)J
and Foot ills, $frame awl Sprains, D er-
eases o the g e, Head atal Month- IIow
to telt the Fare, Feed mad x)aet. How to
locate i.au.enes,., etc, This. book con-
tains t2 cuts, 23 lithograph cents, .1,211
taco-eolour" paatca, l f yon, have one or
more horses get thin book. Stat; by
xaagia ore receipt of ta.axa,
✓ im:. Ftni o,
8 McGill Colleze Ave.. Montt t.
�+a4e anti nit Alma:*e elf
o drew ter 1 the t +c`lia4;
meed t o iglu to sit* and gelds,
e tttare th;� far At has feet. abe ieene4
a uee 444 for ,he OA her
4.404' her taw with. 5.
Aroare4 a lot Are.
3Pir sod. looted, letui..but.
.tett. imon a. mut ota40.
k;oel, era ledto
+et take � or sway, ewe
s
tirdemt the vat
rooght to lam, .
Otto -*WA-x =an )0404434
14e4, ratio A
Ito moo: alae
----ity
east
yov. Set reap;
h4. sasoivioitPt yettt$
tyle t.ort?"> ill, 'lying face
'was A110 Ag tR down.
:e at c+-ha.attcaily, iae glvillood
l g 2d not wart. Xatierect no cry. but be
stoma •ataek still and u,tared at: the be-
rit, t/tic X463iii the s.+ve -frame; as II
ttta . lbtd graddin ,tali .n under ze sp^1.
Ccrattta la a deritilty Panor spread '31-er
ibis: Nee, eta . .btteame distended.
rote Itreie 1 .., hpS,
sated the pin, iistd bad
�e _tlalc: r040B ;She cams back
ea es%fst shoulder,
Whose Zs at r" she
ima.
rPO to 1.
43Sn1 areal
V ISA , port
%lse 11,44 not Beed' hes K0,00.
&irtest seemed 2 be deserting' Mtn;
Pot ';,{,care hie eyes teem ape,
with Aro . beauty of the devil,""
tet! ?t!i u ham aslloe regtae, 4e,
▪ b; ec€n tone her, a otel
1,1p* cry >rrottotriose her,
le•tb. M4ttprr She
•19 I -! ',t000P
trott'is ?tt
°ml io
eritet t?aG art.
r, e. 44 it t?€ baa
to take in another large tract set -
led by Mormons, and in all proba-
bility another,lllormon will have a
seat in the louse.;
AN INFLA3#1LA1 LE CARGD.
Mineral Water and Sodium nal e
a Bard Combination -
nine hundred and nine.ty-nine
eases out of a thousand, water, if
applied in sufficient quantity, will
eventually quench ans fire, But
e thousandth case, when °rw•ater
not only prop -es ineffectual, but, ac-
tuallS kindles and .,nourishes the
fire, isperfectly possible occur-
rence.
Men the freighter }Tardy steam-
ed out of Le Treport, Fraaace, she
carried, besides the, mineral water
in her hold, a;. number of small
wooden cases marked "metallic
scdittre,,-
The Ghan:nel was rough. The
,essel rolled and pitched inolently.
The captain saw that the Ship was
listing to port, and suspeting that
the cargo was Lifting sect a loaf
wainbelow to ini-estngate. As the
atswain catered the hod, hee saw
nt
several oases of Mineral water
d broken, and that the water was
ishing about it the hold. non
det ly he saw orae of the Wooden
marked"sodium" bunt into
he gave the alar
ew rushed to their
he captain directed
teen play, the hose into the ha
As the r.st stream o water atilt
n burning cast, there were, r>asvor
stone, 4s package after pack,
within the cease caught Are. By
i$ time two other ease o stadium
d broken open, and their len-.
, +tis they came in contact with
arse from the hose, lour; t into
eel:
Who IA
sola Itatc adv nate
km 114 asst} tlead-
t.,c. ala*It-•'
FOR E. HAIR`
Restores the color, strength,
beauty and softness to Gray
ta=r ,not is not
�? a dye,
/At
tl Dr"atga•ists.
00., a Bate
%rw'..'SF.Y Tib rv•'"15y1:T,C..,Ge.'lt.'1+'�'^ Yea L`'kW4g. `Y'"bo1.i44¢'3Q+',.vte
the hold. Then there was one
mighty ty detonation; the freighter
broke iu t,s'o, and plunged out of
sight;
The origin of the fire was of
course, in the sodium. Sodium is a
peculiar metal, which oxydizes
pidly When water touches it, and
haemes as soon as the water 'becomes
warm. According to the chemist's
classificatiola, it is thesecond mem-
ber of the alkali group that -
1udes Aithiunr, potassium, rubidium
and caesium. All of these elements
the same characteristics as
3ium * greater or lass degree.
The sodium should have been spilt.
ped in hermetically sealed; tier cans,
erleloMed in WADdell; ca5cs.. But the
ollitag of the alp and the careless
mg of the cargo broke open
of titan cases, and the, cosi-
which was not properly packed,
beraated.
6tVIf.Q mN"s4k��
On thc Fann
'ork Team.
The Problem of feeding work
horses is one involving the , econa-
mical production of energy and
maintenance of health, It is of
considerable importance ' to know
how much hay and how ,pitch grain
a farm horse at hard 'labor should
receive in order that he may work
with. the greatest efficiency and
economy, With high priced grains,
is xerydesirable to know the re-
lative value of different rougliages
in order that economy noey be
practieed Sat making up a ration for
Work horses. In order to determine
some of these points a numbe't
experiments have been condi
at the Illinois station, ten teams be-
g used in the tests, with the fol-
lowing rgesults
But little difference 'was o'er -
ed in the vahae of clover and til$no
thy hay when fed in conjunction
with eorn, oats, big meal and wheat
hrait, the difference being slightly
int favor of clover -
The results show a slight saving
to mixing ground grain a telt
ed clover hay, but not surf,
ent to justify the expense.
orses fed alfalfa arid timothy
a less grain and hay and gained
htly more in weight than those
over and timothy while doing
amount of labor,
22 neer cont. less grain
hired to maintain the
fed alfalfa than
rtalcr$lls hay.
a rid :alfalfa : ate
in than those
stud lost six
More. in we agllt flea" 'head in
eke, The rat tr of seas
to lei peg
ala:y tltauk fleet fixed ,rum
rt"
e
Gvaln
.19
;attl` -at
kir ti putily
aline Alt'r
incl three
head :8a4R
rst�
i3�ktar.
tet+ Qui
Istrawl. tatoFertapo it
;4 yin*, of s seer
marmot me;
Wadip._...
adi youblew 131
cetitd no; /milt to
r¢u«stet i bora
NeA:3 Ibnit titattr for alto,.
Tcromtatisan. hat 'feta►lata
Rost, and it b -ad €acret,t[Ici
scot: theft under rte heft.
't"h114t1" Bir egad an •3 Iria.iu
"4lorft you 1;now? Tia'reu't s+a lt_ _.,.
Yue Elis game? I: love you
tilts eierun'k -for even to mot
atortie4 and incited iter.
"9:O4 % era,= "
"X ;-we yen!' hitt raglt+e S�Iwtitl
tie/W.1r. X lure you. "'we,znn.
1ovect you from the 1 t atufog,
over loved any vermin os I lover
aro die lite esf 13t.' iiKe, dare c•ou
nnabete
tabtu
t{ ire hr4cer,
'4 erboanrd. 1tlt
be waves,. ft.
fir„ s
Ammo '1
The sulaerstil
leCtsbdrllial, num
rk hors
eceh •' from K7111?, I
pounds of t:
to 'IX pounds of h
minds of live weight; per,
order that their rveilat may
intnined.
�1nt l'e`or Good Soils,
Green manuring ars a definite
arm m practice may. be reconlnmended
rely under eertaru conditions. it
profitable in: upbuilding or
alis and i11 improving tha ph, a'a31
unditions ak sandy, clayey glad
dobe soils, In orchards green
re
o
oar and awe
111 o
Jo f the Domini()
E the Wester
and stern papers a
nt his speeches aro tl
at that have been hear
o
St
e It
The Guaranteed “OPIE DYE for
AH Kirads of Cloth.
Clean, No Chance. of l'ilistakca. TRY
IT I Send for Free Color Card and 113ookIct..
r to
r II( Aire d
', of scorn and deila-noe.
' "A -ord wrung from you -cozened by
n art''.ful scheme!" be said. 'What does
You! Bahl I buy, bribe you. I'lI do all
he offered." lie laughed. and liressed her
o lam. "And I buy with love, love, tovel
.Mv child, do you know now what you
were about to do -to marry A min You
did not. lover
Makes The Big money For Hog Breeders
"I shipped a car of Hogs to South Omaha about to days ago. 'There were 7,50o
hogs on the market that day. I had given mine International Stock Food. For
my 64 heads, received ase. per hundred, pounds more thanany of the othersellers.
Bogs all around mv pen sold at 2,50. per too lbs. less, so X topped. the marltet for the
day and week. Say, I sure felt proud, I lay it all to using International Stock
, International Stock Food keeps
the bread sows well and strong -
they give more milk—and raise
more and stronger pigs. It's just.
what the "fall' pigs need to keep
nein fat And vigorous all winter
and have them ready to market •
when prices go up. ,
Sold by dealers over3=whore... IC5,1)11)3,111
'write and tell us bow ninny bend of st44elc
you 0)711, WO Will forward. to you tree, our
$3,000,-StockDook. 103
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD
CO. LIMITED, TORONTO,
intim t ttc ears
What hour early?
1 I. then. yOtt mutt the
To ring Cross Station?" she 'repeal -
X mat meet you there-/ shall he
for you; and then -well, the rest
• It !caned back and looked at him walk
looks -when she has placed her life in the
hands of the man she levet!.
"And when shall we be married?" she
asktd. "Will it he soon. or shall we have
to wait a long tirne?"
fsee quivered.
may rot be for tt 10n itne,"
said, tr3ring speak cairn. . "Until
then we shall have to live away -Away
from everybody. You will not even be
able to 'write."
A troubled, perplexed expreosiOn shone
In her eyes as they res. -led. on hia. She
thought, -with a pang of pain and re-
morse, of her father.
"Why? Because it will be -wrong to -to
eo awly with you? Yes, I think I under -
But he knew she did not --frilly. Ile was
silent a moment, then he said, in a con-
strained voice:
"You do not sok me why I can no
marry. You now, Deoima?"
"No," she said; "I am -waiting until you
eboose le tell me."
"I will ton you-oome day," ho said,
thickly. "Promise me that --that when I
do, you will not turn from. me, Decima!
Promise me that -that when' you. know
You -will still love me."
"I promise!" ehe said. "Ilovr could I
turn from YOR? HoWoOuld I cease to love
you? I shall a,lways love you while life
lasts. I couldn't do otherwise if X tried.
whatever happened. Even if --if you did
nbt love me."
"Hush!" he broke in,' 'aainost soles/1111Y.
"That if3 impossible. If you knmv--" •
Ile gla-nced at the cloek.
"X aro afraid you must go, dearest!" he
said. "Heaven! what it, costs me to let
YOU go, to part -with you even tor a few
She rose, her ha,nde resting on his shoul-
ders, and he kissed her dress aa it. touch-
ed him.
t 'It will not be fer long," she said. with
• happY little "I shall not sleep. /
know. I shall lie awake and try and
realize what has happened to me. It ull
seems like a dream."
"May you never -wake from it. dearest!"
he murmured.
She laughed softly,
like to have seen him, to haxe told him,
13ut I am not to tell him ; I forgot.'
"No," he said; 'you must tei,I no one,"
"MY things are in his _room, she said.
"I will go and get them."
As she spoke.- she looked. up and down
the mantel -shelf, Ski if she were search-
ing for comet:I-Ling.
Mechanically. ,he P.013,40,41 F30.; nitshint
aside the curios an& ''.nents',
the
At ho . Woolf is a farmer,
laming a a rat't of land !mull
('ardston, the emple City of
lu religion lie is a, 'Ater -
d because of his religious
grave fears for the future
of oh ovinee have been ea-
presFed. Contrary to general be-
ef, Mr. Woolf is not a polygamist,
a though he believes in the princi-
'IV mon in the Alberta Legislature,
but the time cannot be far distant
ti -hen a, redistribution roust be made
wed away
reral loud
Gives a Quick,
Brilliant 'Polish
Easier to Use
Better for
the Shoes
OME men ask for so many bags of
cement ---
Others, more careful, say they want
" Portland Cement
But the man who does the
best work insists upon get-
ting "Canada" Portland
Cement—
Information Bureau, Mon-
treal, for free copy of
"What the Farmer Gan
Do With Concrete, -
There is a Caltada
Cement deala in you
neighborhood. If you do
not know, lum, wcte
his' name.
The best milking pail iS the one,
so constructed that it will reduce
to a minimum the amount of dirt
falling into the milk during the pro-
cess of milking. The small top
pail may have some objections, but
its advantages are so evident that -
it is rapidly being adopted by most.
of our prominent dairymen.
All milk utensils should be heav-
ily tinned and as free from seams
as it is possible to get them. All
crevices and seams should be flush-
ed full and smooth with solder. If
pails and cans of this kind cannot
be purchased, take them to local
tinner and have him fill up all cre-'
vices with solder. Wooden pans
readily absorb milk particles, mak-
ing it almost impossible to keeit
them sweet' -a,nd clean. I.Pc
reason they should have a
in the dairy. ,
Thoroughly to clean milk utensils
they should first be rinsed with
cold .\vater to 'remove all,r,o,rtfkqes,
of milk. Then they should, be s-cruiry,,,
bed with a brush in warm 'Ivater
after Nvilich they should lie steame
‹-)r at least rinsed in ,boiling Water
No wiping cloth hould be used'
Sunlight is one Of, the best disin-
fectants and when possible all uten-',.:,
sils should be given the benefit of
good sunlight and pure, air,
a illve,od al.:,peevremir
thing 'else he can still become a
that; cvily*i4