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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-3-16, Page 2c +++++++-+++++++++++•+ ++++++++*++++++++++3 FOR1� VE FRVOR8 LE BRAVE; OR, A LOOK INTO THE PAST a _ -M11 M CRA.PTE VIII. ° a e {t 0`+me'I" pried Dorothy, as she follow- HA R ed with her father. ' After giving orders to the ser- vants to light up the ball -room,' Dorothy was running to her own apartment. for a moment, when she caught sight of Nancy still busily engaged in amusing some of the. older and duller among the guests. With her anger still raging against her aunt's injustice and hardness, she went straight up to the girl, and, putting her arms round her, kissed her affectionate- ly"Don't tire yourself too much, darling," she said, and she glanced' defiantly at Mrs. Darnley, who w:as sitting close by. "Now, perhaps, Aunt Anne: will understand quite thoroughly that 1 am mistress of. Ripstone Hall," she remarked to herself. "I felt that I should have trouble with her. Aunt Priscilla was bad enough, but I can general- ly manage her—Derry's mother is a different kind of woman." For the next hour all was bustle and confusion; every one offered assistance to prepare the ball -room, and the Hon. Maude Chester, mindful of her future and her mo- ther's instructions, dragged Mr. Crawshaw into the thick of every- thing; while poor Lord Merefield struggled in vain to escape from the Hon. Ella, in order that he might snatch at least one word from his cousin and his heart's queen. Derrick Darnley had wandered about in. the cool and darkness af- ter he had seen Nancy run indoors. He felt that he must be alone to scan the golden record of the past few hours; to learn once again the There was no dinner at Ripstone Ftall on the night of the fete; that es to say, there was no fixed cere- znonious meal, but the large, hos- pitable tables were spread, and in- vited all topartake of what they liked best. Dorothy, highly delighted at the success of the match, had suddenly conceived the idea of having an im- promptu death. "We have a good band, heaps of dancing people, I know; we have all got on light dresses; the ball- room is in excellent condition. I think it would be e good idea." "Oh, splendid !" "Awfully jolly !" chorused the Misses Chester; and their opinion was shared by every ono else. "Then we must set about arrang- ing it at once," Dorothy declared. "Papa, dear; where is papa?" "I think Sir Humphrey is out in. the grounds with Mrs. Darnley," Nancy replied; she was just passing with some elderly ladies, escorting them to the dining -room; her cheeks wore glowing vividly, her eyes sl in- ing like stars; she felt so nervous, so irrepressibly happy, it was with difficulty she could restrain her feet from dancing. She rushed head- long to do something—occupy her- self in some way; or she felt that people would be remarking there was something strange about her, and asking her the cause. Dorothy frowned when she heard that her father was with Derrick's mother. "Have you been introduced to Aunt Anne, Nancy?" she asked, turning back for an instant. "Yes, just this very minute. She heavenly lesson that doubt and anti - seems kind, Dorothy." cipation were ended, and that "Hum!" observed Dorothy to Nancy was his. Dancing had already commenced when he returned from his saunter. The soft, voluptuous strains of the music mingled with the fast beat- ings of his heart; from out on the lawn he could the into the bril- liantly lighted room, and his eyes at once went to the one face that made his world. Nancy was talking to Lord Mere - field, evidently soothing him in her gentle way; dozens of couples were gliding round. Darnley saw one man after another approach Miss Hamilton, but she refused them all, and his blood seemed to leap in triumph as he saw her eyes wander round in search of him. He threw away his cigar and hur- ried forward; but just as he was about to climb the terrace, he was attracted by the sight of two peo- ple staring hard at Miss Hamilton in a fixed and curious manner. One was a man on whom the well - cut clothes seemed to sit uncomfor- tably, who was lounging, in an un- Ah, well! to -morrow he would gainly attitude, against a wall, know all, and she would breathe a fixed, almost malignant lockon more freely, sharing her old trouble his dark face, and an air of deep with her lover. abstraction, which argued unfortu- "Dorothy presented him to me," nate indifference to Miss Maude she answered, loathing for the pre Chester and her blandishments. The varication, other watcher was his own mother. "And you like him?" There was something in the ex- (To be continued.) pression of Mrs. Darnley's cold, light -gray eyes that annoyed and pained her son ; but whatever vex- ation he might have felt at the knowledge that his mother had con- ceived a dislike to Nancy, was swallowed up in the more important burst of jealous anger he experi- enced in that steady gaze which Mr. Crawshaw levelled on his dar- ling. "Darn each" muttered Darnley, furiously. "How dare he stand staring at her in that beastly way'? I wish Nancy would let 'me speak openly to -night, then I could make him answer to mc. In any case, he shan't be permitted to insult her with his odious vulgarity." Totally unconscious of the proxi- mity of her lover, and the interest she afforded to both Thomas Craw- shaw and Mrs, Darnley, Nancy chatted away as easily and as na- turally as she eould to Lord Mere - field, Conversation was, in fact, almost an impossibility to her; but, unselfish, as usual, she buried her own, feelings, her desire to be alone in her own room with her wonder- ful secret, and exerted herself to cheer the doleful young man, who was growing more hopeless every hour. "Here you are, Derry," Dorothy Leicester cried, with an unmistak- able tone of delight in her voice. "Where have you been, truant? Never mind. I won't scold. But for penance you must dance this waltz with me." "If that be a penance, I welcome it gladly," responded Derrick, as he put his arm round her waist and whirled her away, His eyes sought Laney as he passed her, and lett her dazed and dreamy with their sweet message, "Oh, pptia, hew angry she makes He knew aha wattled understand why herself; "I have not that keen ap- preciation of Aunt Anne's kindness that I might have." And scenting warfare, she drew 119 her slender form and marched into the gardens. Her aunt was speaking just as she eeme up to them. "Remember, Humphrey, you are a man who has lived all your life in the country, and you cannot be expected to understand these things so well as we women do. I tell you plainly that I foresee great trouble and possibly danger from—" "From what, Aunt Anne?" in- quired Dorothy, sweetly, as Mrs. Darnley came to an abrupt ending. "What danger is near us?" Mrs. Darnley bit her lip; she hoped her brother-in-law would have sufficient tact to make some sort of excuse, but Sir Humphrey blurted out the truth, as Dorothy knew he would. "Your aunt, my darling, has been telling me that she considers we are doing a very foolish thing in having Nancy here," he said, put- ting his arm round the slender form. - "And you, of course, have been telling Aunt Anne that nothing on :arth will induce us to let her go," 9bserved Dorothy, very quietly and ieterminedly. "Your father and I will discuss ;his another time, dear," Mrs. Darnley said, smoothly, speaking in a calm, grown-up air, which had the result of infuriating the lovely little autocratic mistress of Rip - atone Hall beyond all description. "I think not, Aunt Anne," she answered, very shortly. "for there is absolutely nothing to discuss. We have offered Nancy a home, and a home she shall have as long as she chooses to own it. Papa and I are quite at one on that point, aren't wc, dear old thing?" Sir Humphrey who had been fretting and fuming under a rigid cross-examination from his sister- in-law, gave a hearty response: "That we aro, my darling. Why, I wouldn't give up my Nancy now .,Cor any one or anything, erfcept to a husband, who unfortunately is bound to come along one of these days." "Orr, of course," sneered Mrs. Darnley, "adventuresses make pro- verbially good marriages!" Dorothy's cheeks flushed. "I shall not stay to hear Nancy insulted!" shee said, hotly. But Mrs. Darnley herself moved sway. ' "You are a splendid child, and a very ignorant one into the bargain, Dorothy. Some day you will see the wisdom of my remarks, and ap- preciate them. I always speak out, you know; it is an unpleasant ha- bit, hilt I can't help my nature ; and when I see your father making a feel of himself, why, I' tell him so without arty ado. Humphrey, i hope you will consider what 1 have said to you, and adopt my advice," And with that Derrick's mother sailed away majestical.le, he had not gone direct to her; and, indeed, Now never geve that a thought:: When the waltz ivas end- cd he hurtled up to her, but as he passed his mother be stopped. "Are you not tee hot hero, dear?" he asked, eeertcously and effeetion,ately, "No; I am amused." Mrs. Darnley's . voice told hint at once that, for the word "amused" she should have substituted "an- noyed," He gave her a sharp glance. "It has been a successful day, has it . not?" he observed. "Dorothy Makes a delightful little hostess, mother." "According to the manners of the new school, I suppose she does," his mother answered, shortly. "To my opinion, Dorothy requires at least two 'years mare in the wheel - room. She is pert and uninterest- ing.,, "Uninteresting—with that face l Oh, mother!" And the young man passed on, laughing lightly. "They have come to blows 'al- ready. What about, I wonder? My darling?" His brows contracted "I fear so. Well, after to -morrow, Dorothy will have my help to fight Nancy's battles." He carefully smoothed all annoy- ance from his face as he reached. the girl. Let the future bring what it might, they would have no jarring influences on their halcyon dream. All should' be beautiful to them to- night. And as he stood looking down at her face, he lost all thought save of het beauty and herself. " `Ab; sweet, who hast hold of my heart! For thy love's sake I live; 0 but tell me, ere either depart, What a lover may give • For a woman so fair as thou art?' " He whispered the words very low; but Nancy heard them. This love— s° new, so wonderful — almost. frightened her. What had she done, she vaguely asked herself, that she should be so thrice blessed ? And even in the midst of the ecstasy she faltered and shivered. "It is too good—too good to last!" she murmured. But she kept this presentiment to herself. Not through her should' the faintest cloud fall over Derrick's happiness—her brave, true, chival- rous Derrick! "At last," he murmured, as Lord Merefield, seeing Dorothy alone, rushed across the room, "I can speak to you, Nancy!" "Have you so much to say to me?" she asked, shyly. "Only the same old theme, dar- ling. I love you. I shall tell it you till you grow weary, Nancy." "That will never be," she said, with a smile; and then she drew a shade closer. "Has that man spoken to you?" Darnley asked, eagerly, glaring af- ter the millionaire. Nancy hesitated. She longed to tell him all;that t she knew Craw - sham, only too well; that it was he whom Derrick Darnley had stretch- ed low in the mud that by -gone night. But she had no chance. This was no place or opportunity for such a confidence. Yet it seemed as though she were deceiving him. — SENTEi.NOE SERMONS. A good man only punishes when he dare not pardon. Love for the truth often means liking for my own notions. Most of our thorns get at us in our attempts to sleep on roses. It takes more than pions wish- bone to make moral backbone. A good many who are saying "steer up" ought to cash up. The more you think of money the more you miss true riches. It is .not what you say to men but what you are to men that counts, Life is all wasted when every to- day is a funeralover yesterday. It is always much easier to re- write a creed than to keep an alley clean. It's no use lauding recording an- gels if you're afraid of a husked auditor. The graces of character grow not through special efforts but in or- dinary duties. It is better for the preacher to know to -day's children than all the church fathers, When the church acts like a cir- cus the side shows always swallow the main tent. He who has many strings in his hands is sure to get his feet mixed up with some of them. If we were not so anxious to seem what we are not we might become what we should be, Glasses ehich are used for mills or any milky substanee should al- ways be washed in . cold water in preference to hot,as the latter is apt to leavels cloudy appearance, and necesaiteIeo a great deal more labor in the, westing, The same rule tip Nets tt, perfectly' new glass- es ws,.w.. l,..ve not peen used. ROOMY VIEW Of ABYSSINIA CONDITIONS THAT PREVAIL AT THE COURT. Menelik Alive and the Bfnpress en Intriguer, Says a Mining Man. F. Margli.ordt, who for three years was employed as a general mining director by the Emperor Menelik of Abyssinia, has just returned to England. Ris description of the state of affairs in ,Abyssinia is gloomy, In an interview he told an amazing story of the conditions that prevail at the, court and the intri- gue for power conducted by the .Empress. "The Emperor," he said, "is cer- tainly .alive, despite the many rum- ors of his death, but for all prac- tical purposes he is dead. For many years past he has been the victim of an insidious disease, which has played havoc with his mental facul- ties. "Menelik at his best was prob- ably never anything more than a somewhat astute aboriginal, and unfettered by ill health -ens] domes- tic millstones about his neck he might have carried through the task of reclaiming the ;country from savagery. NOW IT IS T00 LATE. When the Emperor dies the major- ity of the tribes in the kingdom will instinctively rise up in revolt against the Abyssinian section, numbering about one-tenth of the population, and a new government will be established. "At any moment Menelik II. may succumb to his malady. He has been at death's door many times in recent years, and on each occa- sion one has gleaned something of the remarkable precautions taken by the Empress to remain one of the dominating powers in the land. "The Emperor, a tall, hard faced but decrepit figure, played his cards_ very well until the Empress crossed his path. She is one of the wiliest women T• have ever met. Add to her cunning the whole gam- ut of unscrupulous devices and you will get somewhere near an approx- imate estimate of the lady's charac- ter. For diabolical subtlety the Em- peror cannot compare with her. He still wields sufficient influ- ence, mainly armed, to carry his point when occasion arises, but for the rest he is cajoled into doing the bidding of the Empress, whose do- mination is very hard to explain. She is. neither young nor pretty. Before she cast the bewitching spell of her dusky personality over the Emperor she had been MARRIED SOME NINE TIMES, even according to her own reckon- ing. From the moment of this sing- ular combination Menelik's power waned, "The Empress gathered around hex e a r coutc]'q clique, making her pos- ition secure, and thenceforth the Emperor has had to pay due regard to the foibles of his royal consort in the matter of royal preroga-I tives." Mr. Marquordt has a very low opinion of the morality of the Ab- yssinian, "The capacity for thieving is the Abyssinian hallmark," he says. "The people thieve from the cradle to the grave and vary a career of dishonesty with almost every known vice. "The King apparently enjoys the privilege of 'being able to dishonor. his own obligations, and the Queen invariably tries to go one better. As general mining director to the Emperor, I developed one of his gold fields and showed that it would produce as much as nine ounces of pure gold to the ton, thereby rank- ing as one of the richest gold cen- tres in the world. Love of gold is one of his Majesty's weaknesses. I have seen in his treasure house no fewer than thirty bags of gold, each bag sufficiently capacious to hold a couple of hundredweight of coal, "The gold was probably worth millions, but instead of regarding it as national wealth Menelik, back- ed by his wife, perceived a• source of clanger in mining success. ?'very form of security was thereupon de- stroyed, all compacts denied and there was AN END OF THE MATTER. The Abyssinian court enjoys the possession , of immensely rich gold fields, but no one will invest a pen- ny for. their development. I have a deed hearing the Emperor's ' per- sonal seal, but the document is not worth anything beyond what a'eu- rio dealer would put upon it." Mr. Marquordt is equally severe upon the legal system of Abyssinia, which be declares is no vile Its any that can ho found. He says: "The person accused of theft is branded on the forehead; to be deemed a purveyor of court gossip ends in the culprit's tongue being cut out, and every one su•epectod of having overheard • unpleasant truths is deprived of his ears, or 7ohy eqttitakl oto eooat/h■ cares colds. Use tt,roai aetd lunge ` • • • 26 costae Stop 1t In 3Q minutes, without any harm to any part of your system, by taking NTA -DRV -CO" Headache Wagers 25%4!'°l;ia t 41' RIAYioaAt, PROD AND CHEMICAL co. of CANADA l,aMlTea, MONTREAL, a7 FOR �po�_p PINK dial AND ANALL LL OAT �CATARRHAL 1 BASES Cures the oleic and ante ae a preventative for others, Liquid given 00 the leucite. Safefor brood stares and all others, nest kidney remedy] tbottle; idozen, slsand 51014090boiet. Dstbura-v-ALL Elold roU as smart MEAICAl. 00,. Che/allots, eorboo, lad., D. S. a. A aoferina 080,1 the Mina s, lemon ee 930059, iJyr dtirelvSaO gt'aaqVtad noxa! h, w*tar 9nd adding its lotto, n mapl.ua top of o issol ao3 a ayrnp beau titan maple. ,s. be sold a( recipes, It pqat Dain !at for 1 ox, iwSlk, nod recipe bona. Cr.U,ul Mf8, Co.,;5pa{t1.. W a HOTEL TRAYMORE ON THE OCEAN FRONT. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ♦ miaea5oasodnmoty a@eproof oadlns. a)ibanti cmsiw da!lls g thommea size of the bed roam., averaging 19 feet square. Beery roam commands an ocean view, bath attached with oea andStaab wetot. Choral. glass to Decry chamber. Tpmperstore regulated by Tbermoadadt the latest darelepmeat is steam heating. Telephone la every room. Rolf privileges. oepaofty '199. Write for Illustrated CHARLES 0.MARQUETTE, Manager. TRAYMORE HOTEL COMPANY, D. S. WHITE, President. various accusations, however ill founded, the' punishment may mean either poisoning, - decapitation, hanging or stoning to .death. "The cutting out of the eyes or the amputation of hands and feet are also among the barbaric modes of meting out justice. When I re- solved toquit the country a plot was formed by the court to have me assassinated, and only the great firmness of Sir John Harrington, the -British Consul,'' prevented it being carried out." EXISTENCE. Hebrews 11: 6. Though all external things may glide Beyond the range of mortal sight, One great Existence must abide And shine in everlasting light:: Our gifts and lives and days are His; And we rejoice to know "He is." When to our fellowmen we turn And view each face and form and limb, This precious truth we soon may leaan •— Their ilives are all sustained by m Though frail and weak and scatter- ed far, This fact remains, they surely „are." The soul awakened hem its -dream WW1 fear surveys the press and strife : Placed in the vortex of the stream It learns the deepest things of life: Beyond the changing dross. and sham The living soul can say "I am," And in that Ocean grand and deep Which throbs with all -existing love; The soul its onward course can keep, And seize the prize all else above : And grateful praise each soul may give To that great One in whom "we live." T. WATSON. Uniondale, Ont., 1930. •'A DOD -SEND TO HUMANITY." This is what the DOCTORS say about U7'OR, Rev. Will Pugsley is the diScov- +'rer. UTOR has eured,barbrd wire, cuts, and bloodpoisoning, dog bites, rope burns on horses without a scar. For cak- ed udders and sore teats on cows it has no equal. For cuts, burns, scalds, boils, and car- bunules, atter the second application, if you are not fully satisfied return the boX le the company and inc' will get your money buck, No scars from burns or cuts when Utor is ,,ted. We have had a large number of cases of.Varioose ulcers of 2; years' standing completely cured. Corns, bunions, ehil- liluios, generally yield 50 U1'OR, Only 510 a box, postpaid, " FAX -R -FAX." "THE GREAT CANADIAN LIVER RIGHT SR AND 115.00D PURIFIER" is row ready for the market. Ur. Pugsley as an Evangelist for over :M'enty years has used this and has cured rundreds of people whit Were suffering Isiah a bad liver, and impure blood. NiNo are tobe avoided as much am ilos. ittle, FAX -R -1•,X are pet up in Tabloid 5'rnt andsold at only zee a box, out 11e, 1, an envelope and send to UTOR REM. IOW CO., 126 Yorkville Ave , Toronto, Liid we W!11 send von a Bork of UTOR, Abse N free box of f AX•R-FAX and OroP WONDER ' 0OO]C, Write to -day. Agent, aanu'd Many a silk hat covers a 'mercer- ized brain, The world never forgeta those who forget themselves. Here's a Home Dye That ANYONE Dan Use. • HOME DYEING has always been more or less of a difficult under- taking—Not so when you use Bond for Semple Gerd end Story Booklet90 ass JOHNSON. RICHARDSON CO., Limited, Montreal. C.n, JUST THINK OF IT 1 With DY -O -LA you can color either Wool, Cotton, Silk or Mixed Goods Perfectly with the SAME Dye. No chance of using the WRONG Dye for the Goods you have to color, JEST COST GIRL HER LIFI1. Young Woman Rad Dressed Up as a Brigands ' From Paftinico, in Sicily, comes news of a -very sad affair in which an innocent jest has cost one young woman her life and Ieft her sister seriously wounded. The two wo- men, Anna and Antonin. Polizzi, the latter being only 16 years of age, took it into their heads to play a joke upon the tenants of a house not far from their own. They dressed themselves up as brigands,' and directed their steps towards the neighboring divelling, They had disguised themselves so well that they completely duped a mus nam- ed Savarino who was walking about with a gun in his hand looking for game'. He asked' the supposed bri- gands the reason of their visit, but without deigning to rosily the young women continued their walk. After again calling upon them to stop, Savarino placed his gun to his shoulder and fired twice. The fic- titious brigands fell to the ground. One of them, Antenna Polizzi, was shot through the heart, while An- na was seriously injured. It was from her cries of terror that Sav- arino recognized bar voice as that of a woman, and realized the ter- rible nature of his mistake. He has now fled from the neighborhood. LIGHTING THE FARM HOUSES. With the increasing education of farmers' children, and the increas- ing intellectual and social life in farm -Names, the use of artificial light in farm houses is increasing, and the money economy, but more the sanitary economy of artificial lighting is of inere.asing importance. Nor may the aesthetic element, the effect on life of attractive lighting, be left unconsidered. All kerosene lights without man- tie are very unlike daylight, hard on the eves, and hence likely to produce pain and nervous irrita- tion and injury to health. Paste to Keep, --Make half a pint of good flour and water paste. :foil it well anal be careful that there are no lumps in it. When cool and ten drops of oil of cloves, and put in a wide-Tnoutbed bottle for use. Don't stitch skirt seams all in one, direction ; the bias side should be held under the straight edge, which means that the scams of half the skirt should be stitched front top to bottom and the other half from bottom to top. ite VI m 16.041 Suet t-w.wat 1P .q 011 the Fars co �o�.� ^rw+� ^►�ew•� sa PORTABLE HOG -HOUSE. Swine were originally nativoa .of WW1; .damp climates; When do - medicated and given proper Pro- tection they are found profitable if4 all agricultural districts, And yet no other farm animal is'subject to such uncomfortable quarters] he frequently sleeps in filth and eats from sour and darty troughs. Pox:- tunatcly, farmers are now appre- ciating better methods for shelter and herd management. With the practice of these improved methods. we find the portable hog house ra- pidly coming into favor. Only the simplest kind of work- manship is necessary to build the portable house and much odd lum- ber can be worked into it. The portable house is peculiarly advantageous since it can be read- ily moved. The renter who finds it impossible to provide expensive quarters for his hogs can well af- ford to construct portable houses, since they can be retained as per- sonal property. Many farmers construct hog hous- es without considering the import- ance of sanitation, ventilation and drainage. A hog house of any kind should be located on a high, dry site, and, if possible, on soil con- taining sufficient sand to drain well. A house located en an eleva- tion may be somewhat colder in winter, but it is much cooler and more comfortable in summer. When a larges number of animals ars continually housed in ono hog house and fed in or around the house, the surronndin>rs are sure to become more or less filthy and un- sanitary. If feeding is done on the inside it keeps a portion of the floor wet, and gives the entire building an offensive, disagreeable appear- ance. On the other hand, by using the portable house, moving it oc- casionally onto a fresh pieceof ground, and feeding the hogs at a different place ane avoids these un- sanitary conditions. These port- able houses are built to accommo- date from four to six mature ani- mals or ten to twenty shoats.,.Thia method keeps them much cleaner and more thrifty than when allow- ed to congregate in large numbers. Individuals of- a herd showing evi- deuces of a contagious disease eau be rapidly isolated. The shed -roof portable house is a building six feet two inches high in front and three feet in the rear. When cut in the middle twelve -foot boards can be used for boarding the front of the house. A small space left may be elosed by a bat- ten or frieze board at the top. The door of the A -shaped house is arranged to slide in grooves. A. roof ventilator is desirable when all the doors are *hut ; if more ven- tilation is wanted it can easily be secured by opening the small slid- ing door in the rear. This simple plan of ventilation avoids any di- rect drafts upon the animals and proves very efficient. SOMETHING ABOUT OATS. The market grades of oats de- pend on the color of the grain and its freedom from mixture and from dirt. About two pounds of straw are usually plu;!uc•cd to one pound of grain, The proportion of straw may be materially reduced, howev- er, in some varieties and in some seasons, or it may be materially increased. The hull usually com- prises 30 to 36 per cent. of the grain, though the range is, from little more, than twenty per curt. to about 46 per cent. Analyses show that oats are high - et. in protein than corn and about equal to wheat and barley. They aro higher in ash than any of the other grains, and considerably higher in fact than either barley or wheat. An aecount of the hulls, oats contain the highest pereentago of crude fibre, an undesirable ele- ment. Oat straw contains More Protein and more fat than corn. stover or the straw 'of any other small grain, 4 DAIRY NOTES. Study rations for each cow. Milk comes by invitation, not force. The dairy cow is what man makes her. It`inatters not how well our dairy cattle are bled or how intelligently they are fed, if the environment does not eorrespor,o our efforts are in vain. Cows. should have clean, warm stables and should occupy them at all times wiron the weather is unfavorable outside. They should have good pastures, plenty of pure water and shade. With good cattle and proper 'surrounds ings we have a reasonable misur• - ance of SUeeelfS, Tea kettles should be:tttreed iup- eve me octet use, It aide down up - every time is generally the little drop of water , that 1, allowed to scan d infile hot- , lone of the kettle that eassss the iuteWroet kir+ stop:, toodhn, toren table ,Deals. hello rtict, and GHCC vital makes its asp• ,e and Wed* armee, a hole soon follows, 23