The Brussels Post, 1907-7-11, Page 2d
n
a
kl
s
ai
0
p
h
a
o
h
a
p
it
Ot
St
01
n
11
h
+ +O4.o4.a+Q+.o.4-o+o+q+
0
omen
acting
mind's
i
rehenion
eel
ep0010
•fs1
Insure
act
ever
Ilhough
Was
ray
nixed
hock
alt,
iAe
+a
-.
,
.
l
am
not
but
he-
as
put-
re•
of
and
of
time
her •
;
that
00-
over
now
or
es-
with
he
a
a
I
is a
P it-
only
her
not.
in-
with
slid
be-
of
that
in
that'
and
you
it
I
Jin
ha
a
the
sure
it
you,
Y
Al-
eL
ob-
are
to
do-
eye
that
be
of
so
The
dark
that
at
as
the,
-aro
the
wind's lash,' The fan palm, before Mrs,
Le Marchant's window, with its: tans all
pinohed and bent, is staggering before
the gale. One cannot eUl. vo 4Yhal that
un1uC1<y tropical pcoduot ean.l)o doing ill
lhrt of reason and will to resist the
effort galley, and 1t will os skix,ngf
can vicllon that the oranges and' lemma
are lied upon the shivering trees instead
of growing naturally thereIt..
And this 1sAfrle's hurngard'I'flUL�5p�D
says Jim to himself, over his breakfast
In the salle a manger, through whose
shut windows the mad Iain forces itself;
and the blast, coming lo his .wot sistei•'p
aid, bursts them open now and again,
The clay scents enormously long, tie
gats Through the marring tolerably moll
with inter -writing, and after the. twelva
o'clock' dejeuner he faces the gale in a
determined walk down 10 the lewn, Sel.
dont in the course of his wide wander-
mgs has he felt the furious scourge of;
_mere tremendous rain, '1.110 Side- Mb Is
whdened with it hailstones rod Ion
rents tear w11h throe s eed ail6
e P dgvto•
fence down ttatsteep incline. 'Phe Sleet
acanthus -leaves; and all the plentiful
under- ro\vkh are dripping and re 1
g pp g ju 0
in •
6.
Through the blind!ng white dela a he
g
gels forlorn peeps mf the villus that land
shone yesterday with lie white splendor
one anode with the city of the saint3
of God; and instead of, as yesterday,
"laced with heaven's own tinct, the
Mediterranean Is u'hitanin the ba s
Y'•
rounded curve with its angry breakers,
and the snow is sprinkling the Atlas
b
oresls. A few Arabs are sitting en the
ground under the Pont d'lsly, packed up
whitish woollen parcels, knees to
nose, and arms and hands all with.
drawn into the protection of the shelter-
ing burnous. 13ut no one else, who can
help it, is abroad,
It seems to Jim as if ants disagreeable
tussle with the elements had lasted a
long time, and yet, on his return to the
hotel, ho finds that !t is only eaelOCIEL
two, He thinks at flrsl that the clocks
must have stopped, but finds, on exam-
enation, that they are all licking, and all
at beimous, Ills drenched condition is
ac least a resource, necessitating an en-
tire` and fundameulal chenga o1 raiment ;
but even this expedient, though dragged
out to its utmost possible limit, docs not
carry him further than three. How is he
to dispose of the seven or eight hours
that must elapse before he can seek re-
huge in bed? He has exhousted his oar-
respondence, which is never a large one,
and he has seldom in his life been so
shore of leaks,
He melees his way through 11 hall,
which is crammed with youngpeople
playing battledore, and noisily cunting;
with elder persons, dreadfully short of
a job, looking on and applauding; tor..and
khe salon, in hopes of there finding a
Tauchnitz novel, or even a superan-
Hosted Pall Mall or World. But half a
dozen other weather-bound sufferers
have been before `him, and the tables are
swept clean of all literature save a
lhr e -months old Court Sournal.
Miss Strutt and the pert votary of
1 and 4vith
Whiteley are seting Shaw ed, a
their heads close together, By their tit-"
8
tars, and the fregsnents he catches of
their talk, they seem to be concocting a-
practical joke of some litre. The widow
Wadman, shawied too, and her valetu-
dinarian in a comforter, are stooping
aver a wood Ilse, which refuses to burn,
the couches bein wren in wet. Jimlir
r er in'udiciou�l a)groaohes them
alk J s y 1 p
and offers his assistance in piling the
dente logs ; but he is so evidently de
Y
trop, that he retires discomfited. On the
other hand, the invitation in Miss
Slrult's and her coalulors eye is so a
y P
parent that he beats a hasty retreat out
0r the room, in dread lest he should be
drawn into their mysterious pleasantry.
never is quite clear afterwards how
he els over the hours that intervene be-
g
fore dinner-whelhr sleep comes to his
aid, or whether he is after all reduced
to perusing in the Court Journal the
narrative of which direction the Queen
and Princess Henryf Baitenbur look
Y g
their walk in, in October. But at length
the welcome bell rings, drowning even,
for two minutes, the banging of the
wind, and the whole hotel, unwontedly
Punctual; rushes in answer to 4
mons. People who have hitherto scarce-
ly exchanged words, have eyed each
other with hardly veiled dinhust, now
show a feverish•desire to enter con-
versahon, to detain one another atter
droner on the steps of the sotto airon-
get'
As the evening advances, Jim sees an
intention among the younger portion of
the company to launch out into noisy,
romping games, to institute a Dumb
Crambo. He feels it far from impossible
that he himself may fall so low as to be
drawn into it. Miss Sirutt's eye is on
him, but before he succumbs ho will
make one effort on his own behalf, He
embraces a desperate resolution. iae has
seen the Le Merchant's eating their din-
net' near, and yet hopelessly far from•
him. Elizabeth had given him one fur-
five smile, and her mother a hurried
bow ; this is, to tell the truth, all (he
encotrr'agement he has to go upon -all
that he can find to keep his courage up
11e ]'noels at their door, telling hint-
self that his excuse -that of asking them
lo lend hire a book -is a quite sufficient
and legitimate one. He knocks, and
Elizabeth's voice at once answers :
"Herein 1"
It Is clear that site takes him for the
German waiter, Fritz, She remains in
this belief even teller i e has opened the
door, since she dues not al first look up.
She is alone -not in the pretty flowered
room in which she had yesterday re-
calved him, but in the first and less
adorned of the little sorles-one that he
had on his former visit, cursorily sup -
posed to be chiefly used as an antarooln
--silting alone at a table, and before her
an spread writing-maleria(s, 0vee Which
she is stooping. An odious and riclicu-
taus thought darts, v lth a prick, across
his hind.
Ts she silting here, all alone, in order'
to write to Lyng?
he begins; and the F1'
g1nwe at the shut door; "I nm ufratel
that they ere all in there."'
"Ori, it Is of n<l consequence 1" rejoins
13ui oyue hastily, unwittingly quoting'HNR
thG avoids of Iltp kminortal Afr. '1'Uots;
"it does not mber fn the least.'
it'o be oontlnuedL
3'
Descriptio�
Tl10
'tossed
Nett
In
Ila
beim
el ipi
Biggest
era'
unto
Well
'orated
conunodalion,
hi
do gree
Stu)
vie.
flag,
litho
the
company
was
regarded
creation,
successor
a sorry
Iwcen
ing
which
chi
few
Adriatic
of
0f
feel
and
center
breadth
the
whereas
provided
In
their
hove
01
4cntion
which
while
importance
finest
the Atlantic
York. Nesiless
Ilse new \White
sploruiid mammoth
completed
uildieg Iirnl
01 411
fitted with
for . enhancing
of those
lhrougiiout
attain that
-perfection,
•is not the
•hue •sailed
•'thirty -III•
Ail, T. ll.
world-wide
has
launched
That
rat ibm
but
of to
figure.
iho hum
an illustration
have taken
world that
PTherefore,
figures;
was
the isl vgross.
tie oidev vessel
(i inches;
depth 30
ora; Len
75 feet
total number
first Adriatic
acoommodation
AL30ARD THE
designing
fleet the
followed
thoroughness.
11.as been
can make
a number
have
steamer
by
of
British
every
on
the Adriatic
reputedly
filet
under
o years
Imlay
reputation
over
at Belfast
vessel,
time
if placed
-dap
lndeed,
teals
wa
The tonnage
3387
breadth
feet.
gth
6
0 inches;
of
could
PRESENT
the
White
their
The
paid
for
of
been
F d _
'
. .
Steamship
benenlh
frkze
$Witzcrhuld,
'end
and
the pfd-tashioued
rrslaurnnll.
Inc been
should
ui' oees
P P
auk
P laced
m'i'tin
Adriatl°
-saloon
6nure
of
ideal
weed
leather.
events
of stained
of
being
and en
as 'Lha
is
airy
in
dight,"
clad
Paris;Scatter
melee
graceful
have
something
of nomenclalnre
above,
Dovecote"
apartment
reading
the studiously
.
the
of pltlnthl
the Yellow
adopted,
,
lend
and
a
11alatrl
in this
g acmenls
will
-
we
events,
apartment
Its
famous
HISTORY.
glass,
mahogun
one
the,same
Is an apartment
Lounge."this
far loo
ronin,
mut
1
through
1 ample
in the
of the
elation
figures
a scene
it •the
we should
and
y �
bottom
gs de -
b
11111y,
lupe
inti
slslemgt
do
greatly
greliter
hmtdsonir,
wills lure
saloon,
do not
carr'
a
come, i
to the
for
walls urs.
and inlet
in the
and
6 y, the
of mellow
deck
prosaic.
partnellad
taste,
"stoned
it with
Infest
hrr m,d
a
mere nutrl
with
afore-
whish
more ro-
then
aright
say
would lie
on the
writing
-inclined
F��p1AJ
cose
%smitten-
that 1
ting
the farm
slide,
bo same
eltretully
place
sorbent
the• era
RUL
ilptlt
lioalale
made,
for •is
allow
tvinln1
pruvelt
ling
theca
111 1110
under
desirable,
aero
liquids,
of the
t
es eolall
1
where
Okra
yard
cluu'aoler•,
amend
a n lid
ltl'el'C1111017
's so
sem
iennsnito
same
lion
in It
P rthclico
o:' dine
thoroughly
[hot
does
of ammonia.
Pliosjihoric
n7nnuro
now
preserve
form
ordinary
makes'a
the
that
It
culled
called
may
mina
soluble
the
But
the manure
tion
do this
L•'hosp!talie
hu[nit
materially
boll
'hal is
acts,
tains,
as well
But
the animals
the stalls
and
every
cleaned
t p manure
mooning]
another
Out in
by all
cover
the fields.
spread
the effect
navel'
oI floats
The
htli,yg,
animal
you
ie promised
et the
Incl lite
come
fishes,
then
boon
Is do
through
ishment,
v; eek
L)eing
would.
going
and
brutes,
The colt
-p000Ials
[elion'
will, follow
\When
wider
;\ colt
[tits
When
conlidehce
must not
to you
work
mess,
1l does
unli:l
has no
pat and
tall' ko
yolir
110 patient
pull ns
habit
in that
not vary
Tho
ing of
can
and induced
reward-klndneSs,
compelled
fear Gf
case
'hod ihtst.
again,
trfenhod,
There
•
?e�eury6kwsa
q`�
�q 111E I
MM
A0SAL1
who have rre
through the 1
have htvaelably
of the manurial
out, on the the
writes `SAr,• F. AIw
loss !n munun
it Is 1) w01'vel
for it Js ou :the sc
power of the so
`! )s,
i6 is also h ua Lha
h1 i seoty jt is seri
10 got 1110 nuuw
The ground, c
not always In ex
hauling aver Eh
g •g n
suux s in tv no
tllls'cleshablp
•iiia minlure. Or
is bat' causer fol
barn -,Valid Or
a covered manus
is not as collude
This is asp(
has let been take
for it is to the I
animals that tire:
bash • urp 1
Y poi
the bast carp is
and iho mixed mai
aro largely nitro
and it is
this, Not end
also needed as
Of Ions Of Ih
abundant an ingri
where It is
arils wepsCry
1
time its emanate]
of the nlatertnls v
in a defleient a
was to mix P
!n iho inanur'e
nloLslened 1
uglily .al notion c
hove some effect 1
But still 1
acid and
espeetaliy need
is"hoe hss.
P' "
we use the mated
the almnonia
l hon A would 1
Y fermentation,
balanced relic
manure, by addle
are in de0aicitt qu
naturally,
has leen revise
1110 pulverized
"dents," in eget
have the effect of
and at ih0same
for plants tiara
manure. This is
IVF can better eve:
still more •
when applied to 11
by adding t
rock an
or, crude potash
aid the 1101
of ammonia both
in iL nllrncltng
of the sulphate
and we will also
as phosphoric 1
we would not
but in th
abnndanll y,
the Koine, In eq
morning when
out the nlixltu
and beton
with il. Th
thick coot to I
the Santa way Be
means 'keep Eli
till you have a 0
will we
maraca made 1i
manure
will be such
hereafter bo wit
and ruing" lr
•�9
4¢
-
LIFE STORY
_
.,
.+
'
-
of�� Finest
y q��
in the World.
�HUNGER
__ _
EARL CARRINGTON SHOWS ROW IT
IS BEING ME's.
Young Ilion Cannot Marry Dement
They Cannot Got a Decent
Koine.
The mot Of all Creel social advance-
meal was to *et iho pro ke back Ptum
p ui to lcee
the lawns to the country a d p
Ore people at present, on the land from
going * lo the towns. 'rhos spoke Earl
l:err,ngton, i'restdent of the Board c t
Agriculture, at an open-air dammnsh'a-
lion at Barkingside, England, it one
f
village Of Gonhbrldgeslltre, ile said, he
knew of forty-two young neon who
would be glad to et marrlcd, but could
not because they could not got a checnt
home to lake a woman 1010, or proper'
Wed for their little chIldre4l, That def-
Realty could be overcome if they could
gel a small 1eee of land et a fah• reraL
lit, hoped the small holdings and allot-
Pregarded
melts bill would cause
A PEACEFUL REVOLUTION
-
in the country.
Sir henry Campbell -Bannerman had
entrusted, him with 62,000 acres cf
Chown ]ands, and when he look over
the work there were only forty-four
small holders on all Ilia land. During'
the ver brief period in which he had25,000Lille
Y P
i:'ean Conmiisslonor of these Clown
lends there had been s ontaneous a telt-in
P 1
cations foi' small holdings from eleven
rut of the fourteen diifprent counties in
which the lands were situated.
From South Lincolnshire he had re -The
calved eighty-seven written applications
for 2,800 acres of land. The majority
of these applications lied only allctnlenls'
or small holdings et present, bol. they
owned 497 head of cattle and stock, in
addition to cash which anmunind alto-
gether to £3,340. They staled that they
could invest £10 per acro, and could
produce bank books to show the as
curacy of their statement.
"I trust," added Lord Carrington, "be-
fore the end of this year to have salts-
Led fifty per cent. •. of the present de-
in this locality without deprive
ing a_ single ferns tenant of his land
or his liberty.'
From Yorkshire (the President of the
rd of A rieullura cont[gued), he had
Board g
-received from residents
IN ONE PARISH ALONE,
fifteen applications for .5 00 acres. He
was i• nforrned that in this pmtieular
parish (hero were 3.000 acres, of which
000 were formed by Pour farmers,
three of whom warp non-residents, Fav-
ing farms in other parishes. In. this
case, also, the majority o! the tennis
j Y applicants
had cash in addition to experience:
Lord Carrington ave other Instances
g g
of the "land hunger' and how it Is be
ing mel. In Cambridgeshire) a farm of
17 acres had been unlet for two years°
because a tenant could not be found.
Now it has 1)eei7 lyd to eighty -hyo ten-
ants for allotments and small holdings.
g
There was still an unsatisfied demand,
and he could easty let 500 acres more
land. In Yorkshire be
it he had then
had let to the local authority 4,500s4?
acres for further development as small
holdings and allotments,
g
OR, A SAD
.
that has aver
re'enll arrived In
Y
to say wo rater
Slar Lllaor AdrlaIle
wlltiell has just
wegreat Belfast
Harland and Wolff.
twin-screw steam-
possible canhiv-
the comfort and
board, superbly de-
11p1 passetgn ae-
may be said
unadleanable
,
ship of her name
the While Star
ago, when the
tuns building up
which t us
since enjoyed, them
the premier
no doubt, was
as a wonderful
alongside her.
she would cut but
the contrast be:
affords so sfrik-
of the developments
place in the Stearal-
will venture mit" 5
of the grid
gross; that of the
'Tile dimensions
'yore:-Longgih 4.39
40 tem' 0 Inchae;
diose of the new-
725 feet 0 inches
depth 50 feet.'
passengers which
carry wee 809,
for 3,000 is
LINTR.
latest, add°:don to
Star management
well-known policy
most minute at
to every detail
additional comfort,
new features of high
introduced. For
ice. Immediately
of the dome is a
pirlitig scenes
l},e Lih!nelauds,
i'srlc. Uislead of
fables the a )da•dale
1
cf small rabies
I
Innovation tvllleh
towards lose "starcltiuess"
.convivaltly at aneuletinier,
har rrereailve
plane, encased In
woods has been
but lite musical
end here, for the
.her own orehestra.
From the often
the mutton sequence
smoke room, an
i'atnrlcs of the
eloLdled wall figured.
with pictures of
annals of
13RITISIi NAVAL
I'he windows are
ilhe seals. and tables
whole effect crened
110(01esS,
Not tar away,
as the smoke room,
known on hoard
, We c0nslder,
a ,
I i. e a la. Band
oak, furnished
with the light filtering
`vg!ndows, richly
graceful flares,
g,<) front
"creations"f1 ,
there a few specimens
genius engugcd in
1110 owners of the
said, and you will
sterns to call for
mantic in the way
that chrmlicled
venture on a suggestion,
that "The Turtle
more in leaping.
A 4hird luxurious
boat deck is the
room, wherein
„_____
0 o+c*+P"?-O-+-o^f•04,04.04,
CHAP'lEll
"Poor
fly
,wncompassionate
ent,
At the
l
1 unjust
kes
"It was
Y s austerely
Y that
fact,
is Lyour
She
tad meekly
"I did
1 spar;..
h
er down
'et of
1119;
gees
ay.
new ft
had
Ing
mown
h i 0
tensity
vhat
Never
ness
as happy
her
does,there
It is
lildhood
to
Le,. If
herself
"hardl"?
ne else-momeons
'lousy
ague
can
rrogation,
"Ilardly
But
reading,and
g her
'amination
)rears
"Talking
i unhappiness,
now
She
LI; Lo
sounding
t
is eye,
ubious
are;
ed
ending
path
"We
elleve
expected
ruin
She
"en confessingto
nether
he
would
e feats
ectility
as she
Iced to
91 seemed
ld not
h 110
‘king
DU,
he
wish
untie
f said
ere is
And;
:8110,
sr walking
look,
:ensure,
s representing
'osses
_••
XXX1V.-(Conllnued).
bo I poor bo i" she says, "
LWICO 'moving her head up unit
move,
with 4,litllp cai»passona it
pity expressed by her gesture,
e p 1 1 Y g .r
and nesslo tllable herd eager
harsh possession of trim,
a pity you let itgo so fat',^' he
y' "you must allow nae to
much but 1 suppose, n point
t was
he ball once set rolling, it
power to slop i4."
listens it Ith her
is ons to his pl Itppic, w
lent.
not try," she answers in a half-.
o y'pause,t1' k
then, after a raising
-dropped i[ with a blue
eyes,t
Iexcitement;dto diest i have
"I said to Myself; 'I1 1 kava anysuper11
I shall'die before the smashinto
;' and I just lived on from day to
jmind
I had not theheartto stop it; 1
would stopof itself before lora •
never l har -hardl ever" -cog-
d y Y
herself, as ft seems, with nmods-
afterthought- in emya ][[e before
what happiness meant • and oh 1
1"-withlP gro4 f de deepening
t a groan o ep g
at each repeated interjection-
a big word it is!"
g
-Hardly ever- known what hap
meant before 1 Why,surelyshe
at the Afoot I and before his
eye dere rises an imago of her
riotous rosy gaiety• but oven- as
flasheupon. him a cone-
of her speech.
not the careless merriment of
tie whieh'4s11e 4s aliudung; it
the happiness, excellence of
ppin parModern
this 1s the case, whydid silence
and modifyher negative with
A `jealos Meting of some
beside B a
yng;
none the less keen for being
-for not knowingon what object
lay hold-sharpes his lone as he
aloud, and with an accent of hi-
her qualifying adverb:
ever, that implies—"
she breaks in hurriedly, as if
at the same time doubt-
own, power of baffling, cross-
upon that abject on whose
they are continually hovering.
of happiness makes one lhlnle
does not 1t? We both
something about that, do not we?"
pauses, and he sees she is all -
P ttd
his own sorrow, and that her eye
his to see whether he would
her approach
e to app o ch it. more nearly.
in answer, must give but a
berm since he himself isquite
of what his Wishes on the sub-
and she goes on with the haste
yet unsteadiness 01 one who is
on swampy ground, that gives
his feet.
saw it in the papers; I could not
it at these It was the last thing I
to happen. T thought of
i pP g
to you, but I did not."
g Y"Quite!
looks at him rather wistfully, and
but two minutes ago she had
him her passion for
man, e saes that she is anx-
should tell her that For s m a-
Y P
have been precious to him.
the same sensation as before of
anger and fascination at iho
of her nature. What business
to care whether he would have
hear from her or not?
such a pity that it was she,
I I"
her eye interrogates his, as if
for acquiescence in this sugges-
bu L ha cannot give it. With a
of surprise; nay horror -at him-
finds that he is unable to eche
that Elizabeth had died and
]type•
so to mammy at the time. Ah,
mammy 1"
indeed, as she speaks the door
and Mrs. Le Marchant enders in
dress. At the sight of Jim,
which certainly does not, betoken
though good breeding prevents
the opposite emotion,
her handennle worn face,
Mr. Burgoyne in here,"
In what looms ranter pre-
explanation, "because we could
comfortably out on the terrace;
to ever -thing we say; they
long ears tie Widow Wad-
Miss Strut i
not know what State secrets you
Burgoyne can have to discuss,"
the mother, with a sotto that,
courteous, but 111 disguisesthe
anxiety. Yes, dear child, 1
be very much obliged ifyou will
g
bonnet upstairs forme" -this in
to flute tender overtures from
overtures than remind Sim of
Piazza d'Azegto. "I do not know
you haws yet found it so" (to
"hut this is a slack place,"
sooner has 010 door closed upon
than her tone changes.
have you been talking shout to
sho Inquires rapidly; "not, I hope
flint t"
not belie it; she netted me."
Le btarahnnt strikes her hands
and gives utterance lo that
short arid' shapeless
[las a presurielive
hall•
"Til 1 lel"
1
sure you will
mean to imply
it is unlucky
palledto pleat
it all back to
Bbming to pluck
"Did she -did
inquires J1111,
awed concern
but a gnarlier
ling nearly the
gard to Byng,"
"Did she
Mrs, Lo Merchant,
one to whom
us inquiry
course she did
that she would
1"
No one can
and yet his tips
resist the impulse
n' a gloomy
And I thought
gene out of his
As he speaks,
ory that one
have fmmeri
count for the
Elizabeth's past
mad; and
doned the idea,
recurs to him
bkltty. Might
emotional mind
the blow either
of a long wearing
caped --evidently
Will it escape
His' heart goes
to her at the
little lunatic she
an oblivion of
which is generous,
says compassionately:
It seems a
"A pity !" repeats
sort of wrath,
broad stria
P
should think
weals word 1
ecus 1 her whole
knew—"
She brealcs
He is silent,
that impulse
P
will go any
she has evidently
Minion, and
herself for ha
"They were
other, continues
generously.
comes more
less is the plea
it. "Is it -I do
your confidence,
my friend you
much -is it quite
quite!"
painful excitement;
is not out of
has anygood
that -that mora
have any mercy
into her head
"1f it is not
could not
ravel "but
gravely;p
I will not."
As he speaks,
the corners of
reflects how
ply with a request
suit upon its
character for
times be bought.
"That is very
poor woman
when you say
you for it;
was unluckyour
yet you need
though 11 is not
out of mind'
she is ver Y
jests around
gone -I dare
make a long
where there fs
foe a man like
She breaks
invites him to
a speedy day
But magnanimity
0100 ft that
and Jim's silence
be is not going
seduced into
CHAPTER
The next morning
Strult's
green here in
weather changes
has fallen. A
slumbers are
somebody's outside
and noisy all
the top of the
and groans.
can be seen
trees eucalypWs,
all cowering
��'�
4>
d o � o o
monosyllable which
rigid l0 express vexa-
A moment, .later, "I
m
understand that I do
any ill -will to you ;
that we should have hap-
you there; it has brought
her, and she was just
up Fpr spirals n lfllio."
she iako It so la heart'?"
hi -4 lone 0t 6111109E
as Elizabeth had employed
of an hour before in
soma question with
take it to heart?" repeats
with the irritation
a erieetl senseless
P Y „
!e put; why,
.1 I thought at one
have. Bona out o[
feel less merry than Jim
at this juncture cannot,
P to frame themselves
snlfle,
that he would have
mind," he rejoins.
it flashes olhe his mem-
of the hypotheoses
J • occurred to him to
mystery that hangs
was that she longad been
though he had alma-
her losing her wits
with a shock as a posse-
not that changeful, mobile,
lose its balance under
of a sudden Calamity
sorrow? It hes
but barely the first,
the second, too?
out in a great yearning
thought of what a touching
would make; but,
his own personal feelings,
if not very lasting,
pity -a great pity!
the mother, with
down which he detects
of agony running;
it was a pity l Pity
The whole thing is
history! If you
off.
wailing to see whether
towards confidence in
further; but it sloes
gone beyond her
is vexed
Ing done so.
so well suited to each
Jim slowly, but
Possibly its generosity
easy as he sees how hope
upon which he employs
not wish to Intrude upon
but in the interest
will allow me to say
out of the question?"
replies the mother,
"what, poor soul,
the question for her
or happiness in it?
PPHe
than anything 1 If
in you, do not put
that it is not !"
in her head already,
put it there," replies
1 win not -I promiseyou
a slight, smile touches
his serious mouth as
entirelyeasy it is to comm
not to urge Byng's
object, and how cheaply
magnanimity may some-
kind of you!" replies
gratefull; "and I am
y
a thing I can depend upon
and though, of course,
happening to meet
PP g
not see much of her.
10 the least 'out of sight,
with her" -sI kin -"
much influenced tie
by
her; and when you
say you do not mean
slay; this is not a place
much for a man to
you—"
Y
oft, and her Imploring
reassure her by naming
for his own departure.
may 'lave calls made
exceed els power to •answer,
sufficient] proves
to allow himself to
a promise to go.
•as
uy, ;, i •
l .. ' `' �` n
e r t, ->
, „-•:Ra ,�y:;s
a, ? } : •�
�, t - " r,trNt• r •" •
g -,ti ",1 ^ t
., y.,
v: ,' , 'x° ? � c
1[ F. ig° "'
t ' -a
Q„ rg u r
•.. {� . v.r ! - ", r • },
�k , > y s .,
Ml•-, ,.... Y•e.s •� '. -.. .,
, y �" f,a, gars xol
( ss `.^ " ' tt ' It ; , r`:
r"r n 4 1' >:
' . " r ,a ' 1F
lrly J 3r r* ,r, i'
�` ^rr +�n s' ` r x`` o `�
"" #� fS
. .n h` (
r* i , x.<'
fie i �f t � fila 7
v?c g� .. � _ ,
3.•h tr ti" v�4:' .
i?4� a ;• rt ;e
"r 7� ".
= t �,x . c' F; s t+ •c
f ` - v , , �
�� r 1
;, § ,', . iJ
1. +" ` `w ` '
" °' S L ` ^ t ve .. et
' 8
M
' r
k �' `
is.•
o. w
k c t 1 r
14x. why
ra K
,r • .41.,
t % ti to ,st x9
..: <
i i , .
„
,.:: s ,,
ik i yssee r
• ',e,
• 1 �,
w .-r
I Y .v.,
:. a _ ''
_ ,. o `?
'
; t =
,: �r. , . +.
, s
�, �, rr
4• �,
» 1 '`''
�f`r,
.,,, ,°'
�,tttsc ?`
+ ,
et - aP c
e.
SHEEP NOTES.
Sheep will pay upon land that will not
P Y po
afford sulfcient glazing for cattle.
lGeep II lambs in.clerin quarters and
lve them clean food and clean troughs.
Sheep010 profitable stock only when
male manner.
Sheep w1111e 'leering the hued of foul
growth fit it for better growth by fes-
teething it.
Regular feeding with poor reed ie
.Preferable to give feed given hn n slip-
shod way,
Cho voidings, both liquid and solid of
g ' y and evenly
thh sheep are more easel
scattered over the ground.
Sheep have this advantage of involy-
in less planning, less maph[nery, less
labor and less expense when intelligent-
g
le followed,
Sheep keeping should be largely a
matter of dollars and earls, and the nim
should be to receive the Largest pro-
fits
Sheep will work up the litter given
them mtaoh liner than will cows, thus
making their manure:more easily hand-
led.
The lots with sheep is less end of a
much cleaner and pleasanter kind than
with hogs or eatele or even horses.
The proLFs of snoop husbandry come
rather from steady conditions of the
pock than from the rice at which woolFURNISHED
P
Is sold in the markets.
THE "ADRIATIC."
example, there are Turkish baths en
board the Adriatic, luxuries which now
make their a earance afloat, for the
pP
that time.
• temper-
ate, and cooling rooms, shanhpoolng
rooms, plunge bath, and massage
couches. They will certainly not suf-
ter. From lack of patronage. It is aim-
cult, indeed, to imagine anything that
could more materially assist towards
relieving (he monotony of a sea voy-
age,
For more strenuous natures, for those
who prefer a life of aolion to one of
the Ileum cum 'di mitale ordar, thereable
b
is n lavishly-fltied gymnasium. From
the dining saloon on the lower deck an
e;ec'lrkc lift runs up to the boat deck,
calling at the promenade decks en
g
ratte, A "dark roman" for amateur
has not been overlooked;
photographers p
whilst the usual barber's she with all
the latest improvements, Le duly h1 evl-
dence.
Ono great feadure of the Adriatic's
passenger accommodation throughout
Ts its roominess. The great breadth of
the ship, coupled with the exceptional
height between the various decks, has
rendered et possible to provide slole•
rooms of a size lar hi advance of any-
Io wench the ocean voyager has
InUlerlm been accustomed. he the case
hitherto
of the Adriatic they 41•e lofty, well-
lighted, g hoed, and 'perfectly vent[101ed; and
there is, moreover, the additional et
traction that no less than seventy-six
of them are
SNGLC•BCRTFI ROOYfS,
a condition w}delt every steamship
traveller will appeeclalo to the full. We
know of no other vessel which has any-
thing like se large a number. When
we come to deal with the decorative
scheme of the new While Star liner we
ale confronted by a serious difiioul•ly,
because, in order to give any really tide-
gene impression of the richness and
etc once 'of the. a 4rlanenls on board
g P
alis grand vessel, eve should require
he nsststence of colored illustrations.
Nothing at the way el pbnplctures or
of mere black-and-whlte pliuuootographa
can convoy any true Idea of the sump-
linens manner• in which the task of •)r
namenting the asaenger quarters on
p
bbo rd the Adriatio has been carried
We will. however, do our best 50
sketch out the sallerit toaturea. rhe
first-class dining saloon, Waled OA
the upper dent and exlanding woes
the Full width Of the 'ship,lap !mat 1p
fuer -white. Ovorhelid eft !s veal
y
dome, fhe leaded gie;la those a be(Aq ip
sllmrn.ate .panes of white and pais
passenger may beguile the llme with
d book or bring his correspondence up
to date. Dain1'1 deeal'ulyd, )mle11ad
Y t
with paintings utter the styli's a[ Burro-
visited in a fashion which is at once
elegant and comfortable, this delight -
Yui retreat, we should inagile, would
I;e the very 'spot wherein n jx)rtically
minded traveller alight ihvoko his \luso
to great acivaninge. Special athullion,.•ihaL
by the way, has been pall to the light_
jag nr bringngep00 id, auo\ the c l fit of
lamps provided for the benefit G[
those who like to seek out quiet cog-
crags for lhamsrives,
The second-class accommodation int
board the Adriatic is situated unnledf-
alely abaft the first-class quarter, 1t
includes n handsome dhting faloon,
w[t[1 seating accommorellon for e0
prosmts''lhie deco aliveitsehem tthrou *h'
t
otlt these apartments is of an order
which, not ninny years ago, would have
been regarded as exceptionally fine in
the fled -clots division of an ocean lit-
er. The ladies' rooms, for example. is
cn[iingpd with Lincrusle 11<xired with
parquetry panelled with jhlatd satin-
wood, and p
IN MAI IOGANY;
the smoke ronin Is frruucd 11' oak. wllh
0 walnut dada and leather upholstevy;
while the saloon Ls decorated In while
and o;d. Moreover, those little extra
g
ecmveniences which were once regnrdod
es the special pretogut[va of the first
class .passenger are Isere found malting
their appearance in the second -011'8s
quarters, such, for instance, as a bar•
bergs shop.
The third-class nceolmnodalfon aboard
the Adriatic is situated, part of it abaft
the second -plots and porn forward, 11
is specious, airy, and thoroughly eons-
Melee in every way.
And now, leaving dealt with individe.
a1 details in Lha arrengement of this
tri *111 vessel let us regard her for u
A y g
moment as a whole. (olnssa1 In her
proportions, yet graceful in appear-
ance, strong enough to defy the ole-
manta in their most terrible moods',
yet filled with the most delicate and !n•
tt'loah) nlaohlnery, she roptiesente khe
vary llighemt roduot of bralna, money,
anut 1014 ex erlanoo, Her p angers,
q
Ld Aq: k ova► file side, neat!
idly know that they are afloat. The
aSMsli a rotas keo
P ps t>}o)aa in son-
lOsooms 1011 wtt11 the AS 04 the world,
811d they oat, with a very slight stretch
f . fn nl ado
pp 1t h elve4
/ea' t'isMY'a In donne plan
ply of 'u1'tire, whsro all is bright,
cheerful and r fin..'.
—kindkept
TRAINING 'fel
colt should be I
and the secret
is in letting it. 1
are not going
dominion
field, It is net
to flea from
tinder hls do
4o tench the bird
that hp 0(1 no
their fear of hint
able to train ail
his bidding. Th.
Kopp of ueu'arc
usually the t
old which lies ne
wjll flee from h
Mb must corn
10 hurt 11. 111)
being one of lh
i,s soon taught
enjoys eaten'
attention,- 11,y
lie becomas
You to be
the Icon tenches
your control ai,d
should be tamed
fashion 1)etol0 11
you troch him
that you in)
going to lulrt h
for protection,
by offering the
tlavo you notircr
a colt after he
he is tired acid pe
friends to go 1u•
rub him phot
him? Jie scr111i
every weed rind e:
and leech I
a h0(111 Ile \
at w0rlc ng well,
kalif he will
reliable to ch
same priniiples a
a cell as 1.1 1
he persuaded 10
to do sin
an(
to do some
punishment,
of a colt is to h'
If it don't
before Using
,P..
aro 168 'peeks
-.a «.1 vi.i.e.
i
"I brought
'ys Elizabeth,
p11010
of talk
LayTloten
ave such
en and
I do
ad Mr.
Tiled
Lough
r'derlyileg
)ail
ileo my
weer
1lizabeth,
! bis,
:healer
tee;
No
el' daughter
"What
er ,"
bout
"I could
etre.
tgether,
XXXV.q
pk•oves the truth
words that "we are not
Algiers for homing,"
some time after
nighty wind arises. Jim's
broken by the tact
shutters bang, loose.
nigllk. The great sign
hotel swings and creaks
In the morning, as far
through blurred panes,
ilex, stone -pimp
and stooping before
DEFENCE.COMPLE'T'EB
..we ro ose to show, gentlemen of
the ur ," said counsel for the 'defence
"that it impossible for the defendant
to have committed this crime.
"In the first Inco wo \v111. prove that
the defendant was' nowhere near iho
scene of the crime at the lime' the Grime
WETS commit Led.
"Next, wo will offer'tnb indisputable
lesklmony of persons Who saw defend-
ant, on the spt, old who 'did not see
defendant commit, the crime,
" 'm will show that no poison was
Mend ire the body of the deceased.
Y
"Not only that, taut we will prove that
it was put there by the prosecution in
his case.
"4Wo will furthermore sh.aw that the
dreoased committed snioide.
"And last, but not, least, we will
prone, beyond ilia shadow of e, doubt,
that Ila deceased is not dead,
Tn view of all which corroborative
feels, gentlemen of the jury, we respect-
fully ask for an acquittal,
,
411
"�°
0
ID
,�q�
`L „004 " ee; •901,00) , 0 :r0 ,,y 0 '�" 611 a�
0
.A New Orleans woman was thin. r.
Because she did not extract sufficient "�
-
n$ from her food.
nourishment
r
ere She took SC®t�` $ �° 18ti111 S�iG3s
,e, .
i�z .eauIt.
• _.
She gained a pound a day in. weight to
011,
ALL DlUJGGISTe8 two: AND IMOD e n
,?r ,1� q,,p�,,'I1,,A,,A ,I� eh,1�,1�,1� ,I1, JR..11t,,A,,A, a ,
°li�Or+Y°Sit"d�9fi'�f �l'� "tlP•1P'IPY 'N• 1!"1e"gli'N'°t�
1 cattle—" at
expected voice she looks up WWI a
skirt:
"Oil, it is you l" she says in a tory
key, glancing rather apprehenntvely aL
the clnsed door, which se, prates themg
f
font the inner room, in a manner which
tells him that her parents are wilhin.
"I came' -his voice, almost encore
sciously sinking Io the Mimi hers has art-
dicaled to aim --"to tisk yon to kill me a.
book."
4\ book !" shr repent, doubtfully,
Wills anoticr'and 91111 mere nervous
Site -"You said you Were going to
marc an: artist, and note you're engag-
Y Y g g
tx to n dentist." Flo -"Wall, isn't, he
ca
nrlist? He draws from real Ciel
MANURE,
l what I have
est years know
favored the get-,
rcumulallons of
tl 08 fast as pos.
espy. 'Peer( will
, no matter 110W
, and Ilse safest
11, where the ab -
1 will hold 1t f01'
L while this is all
fon' always prec-
ra out as fast as
speolally in win
,nditton that will
fields raid the
lh will generally
method of hand -
the oilier hand
keeping manure
Stables, or better
e sited, The ma-
le a fertilizer as
ecially !rue when
n to preserve the
squid evacuations
mtnerul elements,
meld. But even
used stable Ina -
aures of the barn-
genous in their
of advantage to
is this essential,
a means for the
3
ammonia wltl'h
adient in manure.
desirable to pre.
lel adopt the bee(
alion and at the
enl by the eddi:
111011 are present
amunt.
The old
aster or sulphate
Where thus is
1 the mnure, so
un Mee place, it
n preventing loss
L does not add the
potash LltaL the
)hanged line, and
als that mol only
in a less volatile
assume If left to
but which also
n for the land of
g these elements
entity in the ma -
1 to mix in the
phosphatic rock,
!r that the floats
retaining the am-
tinle be rendered
lgh the action of
a good practice.
a this and make
if a balanced te-
te soli. \\'e can
o the pulverized
equal amopnl of
salts. This will
Is 1n the reMn-
thraugh the snit
mestere and 1110
of Wade 1t con -
ie adding potash
cid.
put these under
e gullets behind
mixing the floats
ual parts, and
the stables ore
o will go out in
to completely in-
n al, once apply
he gutters to go
next day. 'then
e immure under
'lance l0 10114 up
grunt Lied if you
t
the usual way,
tl:at you will
Mout the mixture
t the stables.
's COLT.
rained very cnre-
in training any,
1000!, in els way,
to hurl it. Alan
over the beasts
heal for all 'mi-
nion until they
nMien. Man is
s, end even the
t hurt then', and
subsides, 110 has
kinds of 001015ts
060 animals obey
1 or fear of pen-
man.. A colt a
ver soon a human.
tin as a harm
ince IL he is not
as "horse sense,"
e most docile of
101 to be afraid.
ng, end tv111 ap-
palling the litho
your friend, and
your a nnponion.
11181 glage Iso is
easily n'a0000d.
something nflee
Lolling him up,
ail, snit hold Ids
e his friend and
in, Ile will look
Teach hihn 10
reward of kind.
1 how much good
has leen Waked
v)matey thinks he
111151)1 to him and
1 the bend awl
ngly unelereiawl.>
icks rap 001)11ga,
inn to work end
vi11 soon gel 1110
rite 1111111 h,' f"'ls
1 • 5wkword and
raw heavy loads.
)111' in the train-
of a child. 'l'heY
dm y011' bidding
for the Hope of
1 they ran be
linngs from 1110
A4y advice ie the
y lila former me -
meted, ley, try,
the marc stern
of foxtlotee
r" 10