HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-9-21, Page 2seeceeleteee.eaeccee
):(
110
I claim to bo no Moro ehan en Ar-
tist, bet 1 1111,Ve matte %rood that
and---"
"Yes, we will. wait. lLow clearly
you see things, Cyril. Aly father
wi I 1 to' t. then."
"Well, clearest," be said, "il he
should not?"
• "Nothiele shell seintrate tlel she
mere -timed.
Surely If 1 he gentle vviuit anlang
tho leaves eehoetl t heir foratee toe
7',igiggn6-7409.6Z
'1.7!?dits 0
THE
wzlzeglIcytoomzeg
1"1f0111 (11t11114 TOPRI'. 1ir1.11,11/,
The tart is /1011' generUlly reeognlz-
vr,ws. it echoed this tondo!, resolute oil thet When titeacis the peeled of
OR deeetratlon et her; but it felted 110 lectation le a dahee eow, the inlik
ea echo in the heart cif Guildrord Bee- 110W Is al 10 11.0I1 10 11111 Olf to any
tun, 0 he cowering leetincl a hum, considerable velvet, it is net postai-
eT oak, !Wetted toevery word, le b1 to bring it. up teazle to the for-
TtiE STEWARD'S SON
.....,...........yes,............................. ..,,,..........• AO /*110M........,"•(.11
1 411..1.44÷11,***11 i 1 1
••••`-`. _
If You Drink Tea, Drink "Good" Tea 3; 3
+t
...,.
y .0
Might as well. it costs you Just Cabout the sa.rne ;14: Fashion (
as tho cornrnonplace artic le.
1: ti 11 Alta, • iv
4
Pl• A
44•14.1444-1--.11-1+14-11.44-1,44,
el IF,MIS'iterlele STYLES.
Chetnisethe styles proud:co 40 ho
with us thin fall again, 10 spite of
their great popularity all crprIng and
.r' 41111111101', 1)111 thereth much more Vii
rest y in biose neW Mien than in
1.11080 WLI'l'e been Wearing,
Some of them are exquisite bits al
band work In the shapu of einheold•
erect 10011 TS and Set11118 rolled to
e*1
.r
oeti elee, caettest the tree, 011," hill' loved any hienn ot keel ne
old threet 'wheel 131111, the other dna earl be adopted mail the cow Ceylon tea is the world's poo•re.rence
ORAPTElt XV. say something and Nem heeping• Te eteetelieti up ilT1 greeeing bralle.11 !Ads profit:Cell 1.11101.11er calf writes
"I do not thiek of that!" she said, was white a nd 1110 lipti 04) yjelsis that ilea, thLe„ ataeLL away 40k, only in sealcil lead piiokots, 40e, 50e, (Son. Ib. ley ail °recent.
1,,,aelean,eii!, „yen he may in time with a eoovidevece painful eittteh, tits teed. Thomas Shaw, Of ecemse, e
pare 1114 etnisent. Listea, clecteccee f'
almost inaudibly. am a poor and struggling artist now
tightly compreesed that he 50010011 Ile inertnieed thoteeh they eau -
'Ah, 11041, Can I 110.1p )0ying you? ! h1Le e Luny „„in the geed !Raba way Nt111*,(`IY 10 breathe. not be folly restcned. Suell
- them eerly In the season. A greet derfed, for thnt state would be as ince!, the edges of late inserLtone.
You do not think of that! No! And, ; Lehi 1.1 ileum which., though it will 1.1..111 his hiding pleas he could see ter In milk producLion iS certain to mistake wi eh many dairymen is that ;bad as one of
overfeeding.
with both, perhaps, tett 011 by de•
if-eliPPose that some toy could never be worthy your they have no /Intermit pestures, The Poe future lae ors selece, only the lice" framing of hubY brim' stiteh-
beg. And, In bold contractletion,
accept t it- faces, but be collet imagine the mime as 00011 SA 111e summer pas,
them. and the nieutal vision tortured their succuleece, meas. Ll.tatst,11reS are grazed so caeca in stme .aeeletiolauet eitte;sli alp! 11!seeed the
g there are prim, manaish oues of lin-
overetano the earl's dislike to race! may make ine seem less unworthy in j''er awl vai'11".° th"t glowed tat tures begin to ran or even to lose
SuPPose eolith day that I could ita!seour father's eyes." him as (mutely as If los had actually ures are tahea to prevent. it,sr tient they do not produce to nu- un s. o e le -Le in L111
swell. nein Ho loneed to 1111g him- This reeelt no certain to follow tame. Of (4101050 it navlui1111111)011 that type, Mit do pin our faith to size, :en and Pique, tucked or trimmed
, solves Tray ),0 td,y: ig„r a„,1 11,„11h, 1,„11,118 when
with a bit of eturdy embroidery.
tlwough no fauth of the dairymen, leelect for future work seould be Tile Prettiest, of all am Due to -
bat bemuse of the character of the !yarded Orme. No Males 811011111 be gather in involved fashions. For-
• r th lf it should hap- I admitted until. ready for breeding, Imps a bit of cobwebby linen makes
one, (Evicted and crossed lly tiny
bends of veining, Luxe and. embroi-
dery sleets whipped together maim
up another -the embrolerevy some-
times light, sometimes heaver, or
used in alternate strips, like the
combinations of heavy and light
laces last winter brought out.
Trish lace mattes some stunting
cheinisettes, either crocheted in the
right shape, or made up of tbree Or
four wide strips, caught together,
with another strip used for a collar.
iirocierie Argenhes, clone on hand,
kerchief linen, wears splendidly 111111
is eXcilliS1t0, 110 i,110 W01111111 W110
handles a needle easily filiould re-
member. Sprays of fine vines, in-
terrupted at irregular intervals by
eyelets, is the prettiest way of ap-
plying it; too studied a design spoils
it.
A new French trick lo the adding
of tiny roMparlour ballet to both
lace and embroklery. Valencienres
lace, in a design of dots, has every
dot made conspicuous by the addi-
tion of a ball, done, iu some /myster-
ious way, with embroidery coeton.
The flowers in the embroidery have
each a wee ball directly in the
centre.
Another French trick is the vise of
Swiss embroidery -edging, not in-
sertIon-and the layinee,of two pieces
together over a bit of lace insertion
makatie it look like a 'hey vest.
Some of the prettiest chenaseltes
have a pair of undersleeves to
rattteh, These, of course, are the
finer kind, and tho exceptions to the
general rule as well.
duce him consent -
He saw the color rise to her face,
Saw the light glowing ill her eyes,
and the restraint he had put upon
She listened. with au inteeest, a
delightful feeling that 1410 .14(1 belong- eolf between the two and tone them ite that the suu shines in the sky.
od to her, the feelleg which brines al art. and his limbs writhed in. int- Row shall it be prevented. And
himself gas e a ay. so great a joy to the heare of the
woman who has just received the potent rage, so the t the branch
which he held shook and trembled.
"Norah," be said, ie a low voice,
avowal of her lover s love. 1 Preeently he peered round the tree
"it is not for him to dispose of our ,
slightest, most trivial thing in his mu! saw Cyril gather together his
life would be hers to share with him painting eatterials-Noralt. helping
lives. Give ine your aeswer!
you let me love you? Will you try
aad love me in. retort.? Will you bo
nay wife?"
"It is impossible," she faltered.
Re stood still, his eyes bent on the
round fighting for self-control,
now!" , him with a motel tenderness display -
'Yes, you will Ile tam"''''' ekl ed in her every moetnnent end glance
murmured, with sweet coolidence, -and then he watched there as they
and again her tone thrilled through walked shiney
1 away, side by side,
him. their eyes meeting, their hands
'"Dell me so often 'enough," he re- touching. Once, as they were near -
fighting down the Passion that
sponded, "and I shall be. Norah, le out of sight, he saw Gyre. bend
threatened tie master her; then 115
sank down on the seat again. now that I have won your love, now his head and kiss her, and at this,
that it is for you 1 work" -he drew ole last, straw us it scented, Guild-
NOrith did not dare to look at
him, and, with a whispered "Good- the letter from Jack Wesley from his ford Berton flung himself on the
pocket and gave it to her-esee, ground, face downward, as if to shut
by," was turning to leave him, when
dearest, here is the beginning. I
- out his ronembrunee,
a brush slipped from the front of the
c red very little about it before to- Five minutes passed, end then, as
if with an effort, he got Up and be-
gan to pate up and (101141.
"Let. 1110 think!" he muttered.
"Let me think!" and he pressed his
hand to, his forehead cm if with an
effort to gain eomposere. After a
time calmness seemed to come batik
to him, and, with something of his
1181101 impassive manner, he sat clown
at the foot of 010 tree, and, with his
hands tightly claeped, sank into deep
thought.
Lord Ferndale had said to Norah
that he did not understand Cluildfoed
over it, her lips quivered, and, with Berton. Few people did. Ile was a
ten. enough. mystery to all save himself, and that
a gesture as if she 'were obeying an "Dear old Jack," he said. "Yes, a young man, generally accounted
irresistible impulse, she held out her,
he will be glad. And. Norah, 7011 clever, should give up his profession
hand to him, and, seeing that he !
!have uo regrets; you will not mind -in which he bad shown promise of
could not tape both, she let it fall when 7000 great friends toll 7011 distinguishing hiniself--and bury him -
with the simple eloquence of love up- ""`
that yon havo thrown yourself away? self in a country village, seemed to
On his arm.
"You love me," he murritred, That you, a peer's daughter, havo all who thought of it the wildest
acted unwisely in loving an artist." roily.
MisTorale?"
She inet bis ardent gaze with her Re looked into her eyes_ with a But Guildford Berton was no fool.
frank, trustful one, Even at this moment he WaS wise
Lia strange earnestness, and with the
though her face criresonaend.a stead..." same shadow of a smile Up011 his ed. "After all! I was winning, slow -
handsome face. ly, but surely! Slowly, inch by inch,
eYes-I love!" she whispered.
Norah touched his hand with hor
Ile put his arm round hor, and I was getting that proud old fool
drew her toward him, passionately, uuder my thumb. Sooner or later
lips as she thought how great, how
yet reverently. noble, how altogether perrect he was his vagabond nephevr, the viscount,
to her. would have sold his birthright, and
"ely darling, my- queen!" his voice
seemed to sing. "In spite of all, you No one will say that who knows the earl would have made me bis
love me1 Oh, my darling if you knew you," sho said, simply. "And 114080 heir! Then this girl turned up. But
who do not-eth, why do you ask
how full of love my heart is, how I had reckoned on that. Sho is a
happy*" Ile broke oft, and, rais- woman, and to be won, and I would
me? You know, yon know!"
Mg her hand, kissed it passionately, have wan heel Yes, I feel it! Slowly
"Yes, I know," he echoed, with a
tenderly; then, as her heacl fell upon and surely I would have gained the
long breath of delight and joy: "and
tho knowledge mateee my happiness
his shoulder, he pressed his lips to ascendancy over her, as 1 have gain -
hers. ••°-- ed it over her father, Everything
all the greater. I have won v tt
without the aid of a title, or wealth, was in my favor. She would have
Nora did not shrink, but her face 4,
o fame. Norah, you cannot guess, t
VOW pale, for it was the first time aeon thrown into my society every
not oven you, how sweet the knowl-
a less of love such as Cyril's had
edge is to me!" and he threw back
touched her lips, and she trembled.
his head as if he found some myster-
"'Cive me one kiss in return!"
110 ious satisfaction in the thought.
pleaded. "Some day, when you and I are to -
Casper, lying beside them 01 the
gether in the world, and you are
bracken, watched them sleepily, the surrounded by men of title, your
great trees above them turned the
equals in rank, I shall say to myself:
gentle breeze into a song of love, the 'She might have chosen from among
easel. lefe stooped to pielc it ep, for-
getting 1115 injured arm, but NOrall
bent and got it, and was placing it
•on the easel when he caught her
hand and looked up at her.
'Ah," he said, "I cannot let you
go without some word less hard,
less cruel than that!"
Sho had withstood his pleading
voice, though every note of it bad
found an echo in her heart, but she
' could not withstand the touch of
his hand. As he looked up at her
he saw her face change, a wave of
passionate tenderness seemed to pass
day, but now I welcome it. It 15 an
earnest of the success your love will
bring me."
Norale read the short note, and he
told her something of the man who
had written it.
"Tho best friend a man ever had,"
he said, warmly; "and ho 14111 n-
icks in ray joy."
"Your friend," she murmured. "ele
shall be mine, too, if he will. I
shall love hien for your sake, °yell."
He heard the name from her lips
for the first time, though she had
called hlm by it in her thoughts of -
how shall the dairy cow be changed
with the least shrinkage in the" Milk lamienttu.y rudder
r r''' pen thee autumn pastures and sup- 1 which will hardly be before Itebruary
should both be or March. 'We believe in full cleveloia
from green food to food more 1 '4
flow? The answer to this questiou laceeleg, 1110 farmer in 19 cases out !meta first, and prefer reeeleing nu
wilt be modified specilicelly by local. of 20 would be 01 fault. ;eggs at all until the Moly has Ina-
itee, but 50100 things may be said
Fodder corn anti sorgloon may be 1 tueed. We believe, in fact, 0111' ex -
with reference to it that will apply
best fed in the Held where the cows perioneci has moved, that. such 1,17(10
to any locality. are beteg pastured. Tho feeding may t make our hest anti strongest Winter
As soon as the pastures begin to begin before the come is mature, and !layers. No female should be bred
fail in quantity so that the cow it should of course be conthitted en- ivinin
must necessarily begin to work. for 111 the cows 0.00 removed from the rUNDER NINE moNms elP ACILT.
must be furnished. A.s soon as the pastures to tee sheds or stables. A. ! When nearing the laying stage, ma-
iler food unduly, supplemental food
grasses begin to mated:eller 101.0 fed (jelly by
Cilla,ntitY of corn or sorghum cut and , lets are apt to overeaten, and for
strewing it over the .this reason do not feed Very 11111011
their succulence, more succulent food
Pastures puthing it on fresh ground • corn, A little cracked corn daily
should be provided. Ube former may every time it is fed, will keep 'up an is beneficial, but it should not be
be furnished as nalll feed 01' In the ample milk now with but little ex- more then ene-third the motel. Harty
be furnished as soiliog food. 11 the pencliture of labor. When the corn eag production In pullets is• delayed.
form of soilage food, the latter will
fodder Is euatelently mature, it may by conLinually 1110001g the birds
dairyman can furnish both nutriment be cut with the corn harvester and ' about from. 0110 1101100 10 011001On A
arid succulence in ample supply in shockea aed fed from the shock. better plait la LO piCk 0111 the desir-
tbe soiling food, then outlay for mill Likewise, when the weight= Is sur- able birds about September and keep
'Mealy mature., it nuty be cut with then) in the same quarters they aro
the corn harvester, binder or mower, to occupy Merin the Winter 0(1(1
according to the way in which it has spring. This will Inalie them feel at
been grown, and fed from the shock home and they will not only begin
or cook, according to the mode of laying earlier, but will be more
curing adopted, $11ch focal will steady.
Peovo satiefactore, and if the ata The growieg pullet should be foci
exercising the necessary forethought. tuella pastures are also sticeelen , solely with the view to development
t''' should render unnocessetry the feeding of her frame and egg producing ()r-
and here I desire to emphasize 1 e
Ivisdom of preventing shrinkage at of grain or meal until the cows are gans. For this purpose we have
such a time, that is at a season when stabled; but if the pastures should feund nothing' better than morning
it Is most likely to occur, he wattling, then routd would be a mashes of beau, ground outs, corn-
. .
eunlight fell upon them like a bene- th se,
e but she chose me, untitled,
diction, and all nature seeneed to 1
poor, unknown.
be elanding by, witnessing and ap-"I have never thought of these
proving the compact of their v a
- nun- things," she said. "I woe nothing
and loving hearts. To Norah, as she for rank. Why; it is only a short
her time ago that I knew I was the
knelt, with his arm round her,
head upon his shoulder, earth seemed
to have transformed into paradise.
She had not loved till this moment,
she had not Rumen what love meant
-but now!
Cyril was the first to speak, and it
was almost like sacrilege to break
the heavenly silence, to snap the
spell of enchantment which their hap-
pleess had woven round thein,
"Ito you know what you have
dome?" he asked her, with mock
gravity, as he kissed the red -gold
hair that brushed his cheek,
Nova started slightly, es if awake
Mg from a dream, and stroking his
hand with a caressing movement,
looked up at him with a smile, hair
she', half grave.
"What is it that I have done?"
"Plighted your troth -you, the said, "let me enjoy tbo delight of
Lady Norah "ArrowcIale-to a worth- feeling that you love me for myself
lees, poverty-stricken artist," he said 010n0; that, your love is strong
hut there was the shadocv of a smile enough to make a sacrifice for me.'
in Ills eyes, and tho tong of his voice ',Whet meoneo can I make for
wasnot so solemn as the words, you'?" she said, slowly, as if elle
"Not worthless," she murmured, woold havo liked to have it in her
hor eyes bent 00 his hand, pewee 10 (10 so.
"Not altogether, iv. emu have found ,,Nomel••
daughter of au earl, and" -
feed is not necessary, and this 110r -
thinly should be his aim,
Tho soiling food at such a time ivill
be peas end oats, alfalfa or some
other soiling food preferably legu-
minous in character. Such foocl eau
bo supplied in an ordinary season by
AUTUMN CASTUREIS.
Later, or in the autumn, it is die -
&went. Succulence most be obtain-
ed by grazing on autumn pasturee,
freshened by the rains. But these
must be supplemented by nutritious
foods in the cured or partially meted
form. These will probably be fur-
nished in the form of corn or sorg-
hum fodder, fed from the shook. Such
pastures, however, will not be had
unless forethought is used. They will
not possess abundant, grass, unless
the cattle have been. removed from
Boma., "Wile can't all the world
know we're engaged-"
Re cast a glance around as if ho
deeded that the trees would carry
her words to human ears.
"I'm tired ,of this playing at hide-
teluidtesele,k, ; You're ashamed of me, My
day. I wouhl have won ber. 1 Guildford Berton bit his lips, but
the steward's son, would have boc.n still kept on the patient, humoring
tete husband of an earl's daughter. I smite,
should have ranked as an equal in "Now, Becca, don't talk nonsense,"
the place where my father wee set- he said soothingly. "We'll take td1
\rant{ But now!" -ho looked at the the world into our confidence over
spot where Cyril had sat, and gnaw- our love alTair, as you wish, but pra-
ed at his lip--"nole, this wandering,' scsntly, presently. You know how
vagabond, this scamp, steps in bo- often I have told you that if it, Were
tWeen me and her!" 31 -lis hand open- known that you and 1 were going to
cd and shut convuleively. "He will im inarrio:1," he spoke the words
merry her in spite of her father, ancl quite glibly, but it was fortunate for
all that should have been mine will Becca that she did not see his oyeS
be his! All I Even Norah!" The Word at that inomeat, "it would ruin all
my plans! 'You must welt pittient-
ly, Boma, done."
Sho began to cry in an angry kind
of fashion.
"I -I don't believe you care for Me
now!" sobbed. "levee since that
girl eame you've changed -yes, you
have."
"That girl! What girl'?"
"Whe, Lady Norah! 013, I'm not
blind!"
"You are sillier than ever, you
foolleh girll'' lie said bruiterrnly,
"What on earth can Lady Norah
leave to do with you and me?"
Somewhat reassured, Beece, pulled
out her pocket handkerchief to wipe
aWay her tears, and in doing so out
came the photograph of Catherine
IlGaYuilsdford 13orton's sharp eye
caught it in a rnotnent, end he Steep-
ed and picked it up, and, holdreg it
over his head above her reach, shoolc
dropped from his lips mith en in -
ed -"the knowledge has notsl'e thei1111Litel.'1.1014Cs,selelt111011dat<f)oN7r1i11 171(1T -
me any the happier, It would have term, "I ---I love her! That is my
made no clillerence to ine if 71111 had
been noble -I mean titled, if -if I had tunioist\av,kaeli, aIitidissettliamtyNNIVaeliin beans njiiarcelei
not loved you." She breathed the I love me! But for that I could be
last words altnost inaudibly.
"Then eou would 1(000 the Court cool and play the game carefully,
but -hut my love temfuses me -drives
and be My wife, and live with me in all the thoughts out of my head!"
SOMO little cottage fled be content?" ea, e„,„„ up and ,„,,,d n
he asked, fervently, holding her face Leie,ewnT.cTled ein!,efee paced ;Lila, alenie
In his hsnds with a t"der caress. is nem. to hating me! And I fool
"Is that the word'?" - I - ' it. whenever I am 111 her presence; I
"Content l"' she echoed, so tie
"I may try you some ela.y, dearest; react it in her face, in her voice when
and yet-" lie paused, and she re- sho Speaks to me! And she will
garded him, waiting for him to lin- marry this artist fellow, who comes
ish. But he did not; inetead, from'no one knows where, aral I" --
seemed to threst the thought frotel igtogirgl
him, whatever it was. "No,"
i0(1 citu tale, nupo,atgl,t)-1'3'0105(uliopT.i,e,111.
ciirci'o':(le ittit111 11)1Ti'inintolti,e0 riladtelflitiltebryul litrh%
111011311)1 of all I had hoped to gain,
all 1 have lost! "No, by heaven!"
he cede -lined, mimes his hand as 11 1110 head at her amilingly.
ho Were aetually registerbeg a VOW, "Hallo, Beecal 1,71,101's 1:1118? 00045,
"1 1111 I not. There is time yetl 1 that's good! Poe telk like thie to
Cyril Beene, and I will fight to the 1,yncieu, nie amlueln'satpotrital t8smil1T ytoi114111'epeenefereYt.
sot my brain against yours, 111r,
eh?"
something worthy, dearcsti he stied. She turned her eyes upon him with last -the last!"
"But a PoOr and struggling Footsteps 111 the breeken startled "It isn't a yoeng man's. Give it
man, that rapt devotion which is love's
anyway. And you are not afraid?" sign. him 0.1 1 1115 moment, and, thinking it 1110 boom,
was Cyril or Norali corning hack, he "After 3 have admired my rival,"
"Afraid?" she echoed. "Will you think it. stronge if I ask
"Afraid of what the world -the you to keep OUr ongagoinrilL a soCret VMS proparing tO return 10 11114 hid- he said, Nettle mock jealousy. "Real-
' eerie -will stee?'' for the present'?" ing-plave, when he SaW that it was ly, Beeca, I knew you were a little
"Why should I core what tho world 1 She did not remove her ey, s aim , Becea Swab. flirt, but -what's this?" be broke off,
He muttered an imprecation, but, ns he looked at. the portrait, "It.
says -and my father---" She stoP- ' 1111 Tem
, pea, but her lovely oyes were full cei i "I will do everything you whet. refelnibig 11 IS usual 111unit:sive 1110,n -I
ner, 11n vent, to meet her with a' red the Inscription, and his vice
Is Lady Norah's?" 110 added, as ho
courage. "lie may be aogry, 1 t
')11-- he 1WhateVer ;von witch will 1.0 geod to . fo,.,„„1 ewee, ,,, ee, awe, ewe,
cannot sepaeato us," tote, Cyril! (1117 should we till one, 1 Lartee pLal!,e „11 0 La,,,,, mire, awn, gut 0.0„
t chang;e11. "Where aud how did you
'The tone in Nehieh the words were „ewe',
spolien thrilled him, and lie kissed ,,, ,en,,,,f ee eele T n ,,,, • him, mei looked aelde• as if ehe Were "1 found it on the stnireaee. She
hoe reverently, t "5 ' ' ' ''' . --e" - - - - ' " - - ' e,' ..c, t in I be beet ce humors, met her nmst., 11040 droppwl it,"
JO go 10 1110 0E1r1 414114 'n0111141' 14"‘' 1,r41 worda wort:. sooloin 111 a 1,1,11111l I "Very likely. '
ealy brave darling," he sake in tt tell him all, but 1 !thew whet weelci nn,, a. 3,e.
Iow voice, "No, no ono on, earth 'follow. Ile .,,,„ ild r f,,,, .„, ,, n .„ , i 1 'Well, give lt; 1310 bad: if yott've
thrill sePnrate as now that Yolt 119" :0) rete -mid little ettncetre-atel 1,0 sod.
- - 1- 1-- ---'" " •'.1y- ;1--1 -1 0,4,1.1'3 ('''01' 1, to 'mot you," she 1 0 eked et i 1 i miff ,1,1„1,0,c•
I would forbid me lo roe e cm," ', But with ic enele lie put, 1110 elluelo-
mild evou loVe intl. No oho; .0.5 for
i ''W..11, 1!oron,'' 11! rolorled. 1 1114ing. ,roph ill 1.4.1 ineeet pocket, where it
,
the earl" -he paused a mornent, as if et ,
Les tare emit pale, end iter bawl; 1!!,L. heel, otter ti. tel,fee struggle, eee nary Imo, the !Nee; ewe Teaea
he were strUggling With a 'desire to elc sed "pen his LOS if 10 eroteat 1.1,4,,,, 1,!.e, ''l 11,•7:1 1,1,11 14,11.41,1.05 "Not 1114(., yet," he said. "Pell't
I
t against the mere nomr,o:111.111 Of 1'0041 , ,, .,, 1 14,r, ,,,,,,4,,.. 11 1,i1, is Oa in, ninhi, ('011 „lien have it haat
- " 4-eireireezeaseievaaeTeZacerdeeleareleTeRtieleee a terrible MO41)1117, , 1 .., 1', " MAO 1(1 11/11, Of ‘0,31, 1111"''1(/(11.1,11`)V "
ritsciessity. nue. , ant ma e, , ,
As soon as the cows are stabled at weight, to which are added 15 p.c.
night, and thts simeld begin before of meat serails, and 5 per, linseed
the nights got cold, then corn silage meal, Green eta bone, green food
will furnish the requisite suceulervie and stale bread should ho given as a
and it will furnish It more cheaply variety. For the other meets,
where corn can be grown successfully, grain mixture of %%tent, two parts,
than any other food. Illangels will hulled oats, olio part, and crackect
answer as well, but are nune costly. corn, ono pan. atTords a well-halane-
As thus outlined, cows will 110 ed. ration. The above mixture will Ite
changed. from green to dry feed saith- foetal equally valuable as a winter
out hindrance to the milk yields,
and tho flesh DE 1110 COWS S110111(1 11) 11: has been said the pellet, that
the meantime be sustained. commences to lay earliest in life is
'Whether corn or sorghum will best the one to hey the largest number
serve the purpake for feeding on the of eggs through lire, as cattle that
pastimes, will depend in a consider- have the milk -producing organs ac -
able degree on locality. Where Rorg- tive make tho best cows. Select the
hum grows readily and in good. form, fastageowing, eatier-maturing specie
it is better relished by cows end 1110115 that present ih full the e typo
will produce more food to the acre, and size founa the breed, and use
Corte will probably answer best la a only these as breeders, and the egg -
northerly climate, as it will be a produeing merits will be increased.
surer 01.01.1. IL is cam and attention to the flock
that finds and secures these merits
in the progeny. Neglect and bap -
PULLETS FOR ?mon% Inward breeding never pays, In
t 1 I
Disease tales no sumnier
vacation.
U you need flesh and
strength use
SCat9S Emegision
summer a in winter.
Sold for free ciareeke
SCOTT & 13OWNE, Choetote,
TOMO, .011:aria
eee. ace et.CO; &neg.%
"Hs w01,1 11,1.7 tNell. 1" had teem.,
i solvtintetel of emir 1,,,,,,,,141c. ,.1 13,, ' 1 „•,• - ,, 0 , • •, . , - .!'; 1•\ I'm', do ;',3)" '"'"1)1 it 1"1'9" sbc'' 'It'
1,1 11''" 011(1 1/1, `,//liir(4 (1/111.11 ...t Ile ., •
' 170.1.111 HMI WW1 • 01.1. I 11,1. 1.,40D17 V,11 1'.'" ''' ' ' ';' ''''''''''""',
111011(110,
had a client: of ;.....lo,, :.1.11r ;11,21' i'''''' 1.'a '414," SI"' '1)1'1' V.1"".11' ; lie eould licrt have el am lier the
Lentici 1 mesa ja,nyeet, a is et, .a.,„e !eve's,/ 1,' )u ,the lther1ei it wile j"lit 411 Nreeth was preekes to hint.
11111'l, "Tea 1 etaeet to 1,0, \t'l'd , '1Y1111 8111111 he 4i it 1.0ele 1,0 -morrow,
nie le.ind."
„0107 111)1 r14(1 0 1, nplhi•q: •••40o a4 he 10010 1 ! only nevem: the 1 anything' eel °tieing;
4,0,3,, 1,4 Ina (mu 1,11 41 1 ; I 1 Or N or,. /1 ILI1 gill. 111. r pot, 10, tee 1,0 sod, ift,,,buy,,
Tell 1110 (4 31114(110 . '11" 4,..1(1, 111 h"'"1,1 1L'.1 vs mei" /led else 1,0' Now, don't botlier Ileticee' fowl he
short, the April and May 110 11414101
The April and May hatched pullets pullets can be brought into the pro -
should mine into profit about Octo- fit only when they receive the best
ber or November. It Is salt, how- of care, food mid housing. Molex-
evee, to scLy that, the 1111111 of them ity in reeding is an importnnt item,
do not. Why? The fault lies alone mai at 110 111/10 111 the Stage Of thole
with the care these birds receive from niUst thoy be stalled. Feed
start to finish. They caenot stand a little at a time but feed often.
aey set backs, and must bo kept IBMs thus fed will ever be ready for
growing from, the day they are batch- the next, meal and they will eat it
ed until they are placed in the lay- with a relish,
about the matter. No time in their
Ing quarters. There is 110 Seeret
life must they be Overerowded. I len- A CLEVER. RAILWAY COG.
ty of room, so that they can have
plenty of exercise, is not only dose. -
able but imperative.
Pullets for profit should be kept
tante. Wilcl, seamy birds never
amount to much; the ogg crOp do -
Ponds epee the aniouut of coeficlence
and comfort the hen, old or younge
possesses. Ilach must be active,
made to talce all the exerethe pessi-
ble. This advice has been given 4411111
and again, and quite as frequently
neglected. The best exercise th a
search for food. If allowed 0 free
range 0701' pasture land, they will
get down to solid work. But if com-
pelled to yard their, all the grain
must be scettered among some light
litter, not a full allowance of feed
at one time, but Just sufficient to
keep theta. at Work. A semi -hungry
aondition the best. Care, bowever,
must bo taken that they are nut tut -
within his foul Put
Irov • 1 0 1,01(1. nntl 1.nr.11 11,1; 1.7:13 ewe,/ ha, Dam
14
o'c.111',01 esnit.c.a,0v,0 1141-'1e,a,,,t,104 1,111114II' rtinn,fultill.vreia:13'eci•ljt.cteelfintgehr,aalercllovbet0ro--
'I mem him.
t Lure is a seccees, 11..10 e cert. p, lento ivy "do 11y 11114 thiulc /ay more of the plintogeriph of
!others ready, tool theee-tetel, 1 11n1 11c,4 1.0 stile. leo:1111g away
1 f,rom
lI
ead-looking 4140011111
i mho bad epi:kee
horie• grethineet 14,,' them, yon Heme1)3) 011thostrome
Andwhyurentyou?"1(44111001101-'
11•'tr''1cihr:trl'r:lff'Yothh1N011 n11170"
fi,a11OvoV11ytf.oidedif,,,
('lo be 001111111110(1.)
A curious example of a dog's 01-
15111gence is to be seen on the Mid-
land Railway Station at Welling-
borough, II:11510111a This dog, a tee -
tier, belonging to an official, has
taken upon himself the duty of wel-
coming every train avriving there on
which there is a restaurane ewe Ho
takes lip his position on the plat-
form opposite the kitchen compart-
ment, and it is rare that he is not
rewarded with a bone, with which
he trots off to some quiet nook.
Jack is tpilto inclinewent to all or-
dinary 'trains, and will ,cot stir from
his master's oilice.
6
IN JEOPAlIDY,
Grandma's worded,
Papa's pale;
Mother's at a
Bargain sale.
011015 Logan:RIF: SKIRT.
Since the first clever 'woman hit
upon the idea of a lingerie skirt to
go with lingerie blouses e great deal
of progress has been made in popu-
larizing lingerie dresses.
Not that they weren't popular
enough in idea before; but they Wen
too expeesive, coming as they did in
rich simplicity or embroidery and
3101111 -run tucks and lace. They were
beyond the amount the average wo-
111nfeels justified in paying for a
white des, let alone the skirt to
0110.
But gradually women woke op to
the fact, of their beauty, and from
that, to an economical accomplish-
ing was but a short step.
Tho thing that made lingerie
skirts exquisite wasn't their atelier -
a to-th ot Wel paradoxically enough,
siteple--trionning. It was the Rimer,
beautiful stulTs they Were made of
and the dainty treatment or every
seam. The actual work was easy
enough, and the reoults Wer0 temente
Inge
l'erhaps a skirt or 111110 gores teas
pu t ogei her 44i111 veining. French
fashion, with the fulness around the
hips eased off la tutees, leverything
but the seams and the belt was
done by hand --even the hem calefel-
ly laid aud exquisitely stitched.
When ruffles were esecl, the lace
was whipped into a rolled edge, and
1110 vane joined to the foundation by
means of more of the veining.
IlamIkerchief linen isa't cheap, but
it is wide, Neh 1011 amounts to 111,1
same thing; and a skirt, of it
trinutted with nothing but the vein-
ing and Welts, goes with every sort
of lingerie bleuse, and traesforme it
from the separate thing it Was Into
n part of an exquisite whole,
DA11 RPM SAIL011 123317.
For eatly fall wear mothers who
Make. b 1011818 at 1401110 are using n
nonehrinicable flannel, rather light in
weight, that will watch. Thte comes
111 gray, Ian and dark 11100, and the
trousers can be ordered lion a tail-
or, material provided, of course, for
50 cents. Two blouses should be
ntecle for each pair of wee pants, •
Afothers Who have the time to
realm fall end 511111111e1" garnemte for
their small boys insist thel (me
harno-inado anit 44111 1)1)140oar 14411)
ready -Mad° 5411114, and the making
is largely a matter of ?meet:intent
aeceracy. Once the 1)111 11)1) lite the
child, the 1111CeeSS of the Vali/Wilt de.
Vona open ele npat rmish. •
One wise mother who Inns eit lee
gift of fashioning rithuceit for small
boys never her youngeters to
don r, new snit, bought Pearl3,-111n 1114,
1.11,1 She 11)45 1'1111 ccvery 14)4311
Whie11 S110 enn reach with her out,
7111110, 51111 tioWati on all 111,1long. 141111
re00.81 all billion holes. 1)1 1 11 Is
wily shy prolongs tho 111e or the
garment, and foreetalls ft -cement re.
paire.
Conspicuous 0,1110ng ihe adorn.
1110118 of the laidel recast in Brit.
tellY is an Artiste, and elehernie
butter structure, SS falleifUl and (.1o.
gao11 as the meet, beeetiful bridal
take, end into this tereeture 1.1111
t 1,1 split st 1 hoerlilp
OONS of gold cm Never,
. WHEN Tuts Wielt IS OVIille, Wliert A 1101 takes in ill, erlele
About 0110 71141131 inctotanity the leuseian and attv pvivitte H111(1101' will got. worm it is roll: to got 111 a 11140444,
. , •
, • . - . • •