HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-11-9, Page 74'374 t'rv0iivt 111:111
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(-'ii•1I"1'Lat XX, ' he saw a Tuan 'half-lylmi, half -sitting
Art (rril retched the horsepontd the 4:1."3":1 11 f Lite.
church cluck struck twit, The some] Cyril had almost 8Lnmhie'I over hint
staltic() and lowest him 'Grunt his and started luttsl., (3I 0inr; 1,1111 (1imun1
painful roverlcs All the wily slung cuts;lily, 1t is uapleasuut to 11)
he had .leen going over the lol'i111111 t.tr.riled, j
o) the iukw."1110 rveubl„-1110 1311)11!(1g 'Phe wan seemed to be a4dtnef, batt'
which
,
1 1
1(t looked forward to with as C'vrll wan 5 el 7 11) it.• tio•.whether G(3
sprit Mien t •!
t a tic' 1. � 1
4 1 to m And a l r i t
1 11
1 s
y1) ( 617(1 1(r nut he tieridea the
thought over it nil he coald Acarol, rpestinn by (41 'a1y rising, and shale.
realize w•hnt lead happened. ale had
boon in :.he company of Norah n
whole evening, and they had only ex-
chang1d a few weeds, anti those, on
her part, "f the coldest.' What waft
t.ho mr.nlling of 11? What: had he
done that sA' should treat him so?
thud her !14111((•, the p'ul'l, been pet-
ting pre:5',,u•e upon her, rind rat. -
seeded her to give him up? Was 511e
so (icl,11 that it few daps' .ahseme had
been sufficient. to briny her forget -
;fel nese?
\Vhen he rot to The (chequers he
tva,i aiurprised to !incl I he little inn
wrapped 111 slumber and darkness, 118
had 2:01 expecte,( Airs, brown or
the plaid to sit up for hint, 'l'wo
o'clock a, 112. w'us to tiro good folks
of Smith:telt an unearthly how'.
110 'mocked at the door, gently at
fir's), then, a8 no response wale, more
loudly. 1-10 stood there for some
minutes, five or ten, perhaps, but if
The Chequers heti ben a tomb Me
stead of an Inn It. could not have
been more silent.
Thu ihne Nees going en, nut the
station Was some distance. As 110
Stood there. in tho quiet street tie
lug himself ver1, much em a vew-
10uutlhuul "log ",hakes himself when
aroused from 12 shc.rt
"Why, my good fellow, 1 ncarly�
tUuti'1._1) encs' yeti?,.
"111(1 you?" said Ree man quietly,.
"1 reckon ),hat. would 10110 been us
bled for mo us far you."
Cyril, started. Ile had heard the
voice before somewhere, but he could
not recollect for the moment where.
"1)o 1 know you, my 11)211111?" ho
asked, peering at /ii 211.
"it isn't likely, Air," he said, Hl-•
dil"erently. "1'11( a stranger in these
Parts, 11,1,1 ,you got such a thing ns
11 light about. you?"
(yri1 took out his m.114.11408 and
struck a light, (11(1) as it burned up
110 uttered 1111 e»chunst1o/ of seer -1
prise.
"Why, a'e Furlong, isn't it''"" ..v.
said.
A loot( of surprise 0111111 Over rho;
(111111'8 1')10.0011 Lice, nod he :,tared tut -.i
der his bushy brows at Cyril.
'''That's my name," hu refilled
"and you---? You aro the young
gentleman I FR V,' 1(t Dfl' 111,810 $?"
0114," said cyril. "This is ri.
tc111pittiion to foto up 11113 journey -ti•) strange meeting, Ah•. 1)'lrlong1 This
18 the Iasi place ill the vccrlri 1
11(1)14.110 1181' up he4 trolihl and i•h 5110101 hay° cxne1•ted 10 Se0 Y011 11(''
mala to ]ear up 1110 trouble with 1 y
Norah, assailed him strongly; but "'rho Place isn't half had," f1.7(1^19. -
he resisted it with all 1118 010111al ed Furlong', gieneing rou1,,) eetode.
force, To turn Hack now that 1)0 had vo seen 14o(s0, coni I've 800" 4,et•
got his hand 10 the plow and ' the ter;
first furrow Gut, would he 111111081 un- 73(11—but, 11 it )141'1 a rude tl r8
manly. Nodal herself would he the lion, wheat etre you doing dawn Vera"
first to regret it, if she clici not even 31811)1) Cy0]l, 11111•rled1y gla1ciug• at lis
r(prnarh hila; and as for ,lock \Vey \sol'en.
ley—well, ('ori] could almost, he -u• was ir;•ing to got a litt.iu
1135 cynical voice girding et 11)11 for
throwing nvvay (ho first chance of
winding fame and fortune.
lIc knocked again presently, ns the
clock chimed glut the half hour, he
resolved to Icer') his things in Airs,
.Brown's (arc. Ile weal] write to
her front London. After n11, ho ruulo)
procure his artistic tools and some
clothes when he got to town. It
would 110 rather awkw•ar(l.•traveliug
in Bross c'lot'hes, hilt he had an over-
coat., and he could keep it lluttoeed
over his cont and gleaming shirt
front, Thorn was only just tinge for
hint to ('ateh the train, and even if
he succeeded in waking illrs. Ilrown
some time must pini se before she
001)11) 4."et (flossed. Yes, it would be
1(1(1(11 hotter to leave) his things en
catch 1110 train, 111)1114/ Wag always,
dangerous—in his slide of "rind, ex-
Ceediug'ly so,
lie buttoned tip his (''1111, 81111 811111
a last glance at the windows of The
Chequers, went quickly down the
etre.: 1..
Events were shaping their worse es
they have n habit of doing, end in
leaving Santloigh without swing Aire.
Thrown, 1(1• any person' u'dhd could tes-
tify to his vigilance there that morn-
ing, ('ye)) was but blindly following
the 1)1114 ales of Fate. -
The station vias to the left f
Saniloigh Park, and Cyril lift the
road and :.truck into a bypath, As
Ile elft so Ito heard the vnitr014 of tho
village folk coming toward 134111101 11,
7)111+ he did not stop, tont Went on his
way as quickly as possible;
Theeight, t, was 1o011v L]t
1 '—
li he gloom
that precedes the dawn—end ('yril's
,pond fully harmonized with it. Elvery
yard he out between him and Sant-
leigh Court seemed to lengthen it sole
ominously, and his spirits fell lowot'
and lower as iho neared the station,
There were no voices' to be hoar,)
11051, and the stillness of the weird
(hour was olt1y broken by the shrill "Awl the big house—what is that?"
1cl'eeeh of a carncrake, Ido seemed "8asileigh (.Court, one of 1,0101 Ar -
so ul,terly•alono and solitary in the ('ow(im111's country seats," replied
stillness that it was with a start ('ly1•11, and be stifled a sigh, for with
and an exclamation of surprise that the mention of the name back cause
�,, .:.... the thought of Norah,
"Ahs Well, 1 didn't choose it in
particular; all places are (111)4(1 to me
so that there aro pima.? of green
fields 1)11(1 fresh air," staid Furlong,
"Somewhere 3 can breathe, 111111 can
lose the feeling that tho houses ere
drawing together .and coning 0n top
of lee,"
"1 understand," said Cyril. "And
my friend, Dir, Wesley, does he know
that you have tied from the houses?" -
"Yes," replied Furlong, ":1 told
hint I was going to take a few days'
holiday, but 1 didn't stay 111 what
direction:1 was 4ott); T didn't very
well Iaoty myself, you see. Per-
haps, sir" --110 hesitated for -a mt0-
meut--perhaps, if it doesn't make
any difference to you, ,you Woit't
mention that ,you've, mot, lee?"
"Certainly not, if you 'don't ,nisi
it," lie said; "hut---"
"You're wont/riving why 1 should
ask you, 141E?" said Poring,
"Well, 1t seems rather strange,"
said Cyril: "1 don't see why you
should caro whether Dir Wesley
knows or (30(18 not 101010 that I
have met you."
Periwig did not respond for n
11111)10, and Cyril felt; rather than
Saw, him looking at hflll stilavays
from tinder his bushy brows; then ho
Smit)]
"Strange? Yes, 1 dare say; hot I've
got Day reasons, sir, ant - they aro
MA altogether whimsical ones, 11
you 11114st 211)0) Ing teliing
"011, cone, I haven't tho least
wish to im 11110 y0ni! rivate at -
y p
If 011 11410 geed 1' S6' S for
falls. t y r; oa n
keeping your movements secret, that
811olti1 bo sufficient for both of us;.
itas for me, at any rate."
"titanic you, sir3 X 'dare Say, t shalt
sleep," replied Furlong, as coolly as
if it were quite the 114(1111 thing to
Pass 111e night i1) the open air,
"Not a vera co if0rtabla bed, 1'22i
111081))."
"I've 1(1,11 Lett]", and worse," re -
tamed 1"1,rl0114„ as before.
"Ito you kn,ov any one 1111)0(1
here?" ho 80110(1,
".1 see you're rather curious to
know what leibug ht lee in these out-
of-Ihe-way parts, sir," he said..
"Well, I ala, 1 coufees," aseenlecl
Cyril.
".11(11 I'm 11n114cd if I could toll
Yen." said 1' urlong with a short.
gruff laugh. ••'1'110 fart is London
and I don't 441000 m ashen Ica' long.
sit'. 1t's well enough (01' a town -bred
roan, but 1'00 been a W0811ie1'0)' all
my life, end after i've been shut up
in one of your great cities for a week
or two 1 -well, 1 just begin to suf-
focate."
"1 know the feeling," said Cyril.
"Look hero, l'vo got to catch the
market train, and lay t]mo's short;
Perhaps 3.011 41011'1 111114 keeping me
company for a half a mile; that is.
801058you'd rather go to bed
again."
"No, 1 can put my snooze ole,"
said Perieng,
•'dud 130 you have 1ra0;.ed down
here for change of air?"
`('105, and 0henge of thoughts; more
cf
tho latter than the former, 1111,
]11;1(10, 1t'S-(11011ul1 101' a lean to.
leave MT thinkhl'g 11( a 113g' city, -and
I'm not so t0(1(1 of my t'toughts as
to want 'eel 8lway:8 with 1114',"
Cyril rOnl':mhcred Jack Wesley's
hall -expressed ]lint as to the 018('6
antecedents, anci glanced at hint
rather curiously.
"Ilut. what made you -choose Sant-
leigh?" he asked.
"Is that iglu name of this plac0?- I
didn't know.''
"The village lies the other situ. '1)f
the park.",
When you go t0 a dt'U4) stare
rand ask for Sco'tt'y Emulsion
you know what you want; site
man knows you ought to have
it, Don't be surprised, though,
if you ore offered something
oleo. Winos, cordials, extracts,
etc„ of c:od liver oii are plenti•
Tut but don't Imagine you are
getting trod liver oil whon you
ta:ilco them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
the sales of Socitt's Emulsion.
Why? Demise it has always
bean better than my substitute
for It,
_.w• x01
r roe sOm las
n(! fc 4
So Tl
SCOTT Cis 9l0WNE4 Cho1blo11
Tortanto, Ont.
)iOo. tut 117.00( All druggists
awl/fr✓+.) t'�'�+t'SSSd""PS.'"fu�':litr'�•,7.�'. t,'E4Ws�ry
,t
v
NET
War irN'
"Make hens keep you.
An increase
Of only 0 eggs tw Cep
a
month for each hen will more than
pay for the feeding cf
,nerc les
Poultry Food
1t will give this increase, and
more, besides giving the planta„ a a
better gloss, and in every way keep-
ing
eep-
ing them 'in tip-top health, also
(raking the duces hardier.
For the winter layingeggs
of c�,"s
there is nothing a^ good on this or
any other market. -
Keep your lens from fretting by
yr us_ng HERCULES LOUSE ML-
R. Try it and see the difference
lathe weight and egg production.
Nothing better for keeping the
henhouse clean than CLYDES-
DALE
LYD .-
1 1.E C1Ji;170
l.iraE A
Nd•t,• _
TIC.
all CIydesdale Preparations are
.sold under a POSITIVE GUA -
1 I'.11TEC OF SATISFACTION R TION or
money cheerfully refunded by the
dealer. '
„. C 3•nssown Sroc>v Foov CO„ *.1:,,1111,
'4er,lat•0,
rl
w
I e Lack befo; o All•. Wesley misses
1 le."
These was, silents) 'between them for
a chile, but Cyril every now and
thou found his companion glancing
at Kira covertly: ani he smiled to
himself, as he 411otlgltt that if Mr.
Furlong was a, had character, how
easily he 00(31).) deal ]nim, Cyril, a
blow and ease gum of his watch and
chain. -
Ii1l, the Idea (did not alarm him.
and lin could not ;,L up ,toy U011(1110
distrust of that gem .1OMa11.
"You're lrtivellng by as early
train." said Furion4.
"Y(','` soil Cyril, with a ((111,
T 0111 4)13(14' 10 leave PIK:0mM; 10'
8011,11 time, 1'tn afraid."
"Yea, .ire? ()II plte(Snre, i. hope?"
"i\o; l igiucs,," Said (1yr(1,
"191at'if V10,lS111'0 su'rot(mes,,, ('8e-
(111u•k0d 1111', I''urlon1, fedlo1oplllcclly.
They were nearing tl.o 1111a.4,11)11 lights
,1111 he sh11)pc(1 118 110 spnhe,
"Coiug lock?" said Cyril. "\1'0.1),
thtullc you for your company; I w•ieh
you an 0th,;1(3' lb'0 1 ,14110y "
"') .auk you, sir," said Furlong;
"411'] you, went') mention to arty 011e
that you chanced to "net me?"
"Nut to 'any ono, said Cyril,
with a smite. "flood -night; or, rath-
er, g00ii-11larnil,g,''
They purled 81)11 Cyril Hurried on,
hut, haplr:nieg' to. glance hack, he
save that the malt had loft the high
road upon which they had hem walk-
ing foe some little time ppest, and
had struck into the wood again.
When Cyril got to the station .1 th.e
train was just coming in. inure were
one or two Persons on the platform,
which was dimly ti4hted—a farmer
or two, (ted two or three women go-
ing l.o the market town, and yawn-
ing emphatically.
Cyril was making his way to the
booking Office, when one of the woe
mon, who was carrying 11. couple 0)
bnnliPS Hurl a basket, and was ap-
proaching the tioket hole, let ono or
the Mendes drop.
Cyril picked it up for her, and she
took it "nd thanked 111211, but in her
efforts to get out her money let the
basket drop.
Cyi+il'8 good nature molts always tr'
the ,front, let the circemst 111ces of
the 130nd1tiotl of his 076111 bo what
they might.
"Let me get your ticket for you.
Where aro *toll going?"
"Oil, thank you, sir. To 'London,
Please. A single)."
"Two thirds single, please," he
said,
The booking office clerk gave hips
enc,
"Two," 10th] Cyril.
"Yon said one,il rentat4(ed the clerk
with a 811111)1) 4/1181)).
"I 5ai11 two, al4 it doesn't mat-
ter. I want two, anyway,,"
The man flung the other ticket
down in the 00)1(1eous manner for
which the station agent is 110 justly
famous, and Cyr11 looked round ter
the woman,
Ire found her just outside the hook-
ing othee door, gave her the ticket,
and helped her and her buittlies into
a carriage,
When ho followed 1101' ho 80,81 that
Aho 51118 a 40lnlg woman 0f the hum-
ble hill• 1'oopeeteblo class, and as he
put the bundles of the rack for her
he noticed cit one at them a (11)0cti0n
label, "Nova Sc0th1, by the sllfll
P00010110,''
"4/0311 hnvo a long journey hereto
you, I Boo,' ho said,
"Yes, sir," she responder]. '1."1(l
going ant t0 Joni it y sister in Can-
ada. 0r ice there, nL
She's i s v l 0 and
da. o
a
a good lace for oto,"
have got 9 P
glad to bear that," he Said
(1n the frenkepleasnt Way. Well, I
hopo you will have a good time."
l41ho11 he settled 'himself ill his core
(1,•1', 11111 140e0 Wore gull( 11111111'^
to tdalkhY of Nora,].
II\1 al?ll k)l.
(MUM' lr( J 4.1'1 0 i ! reiimiewl r r•
IA s,2l ly (111 II ' '•1- (,;311
and (41 or 34 1 1) I: 1 4tot :l41 I it
bud, ttt (.0 141)100,fcs 11 l 'I5d I 1 1 '
to t1 a1 10 1,1,11'Ms 1)l 111 ,
itt(tt t hen tel reed rill; 1 t (1111.'
e,vn,.13 in 11 L;'•culr 111 1(011 t u 1+e'
fn. hl 1(l 5o I.) .t 1.01,/ 1"crnd I 1 lt.'
el(110 t (•,•t1( -.{(11 for YI1' Holl ,14,0,4
iull -1 L•ilu
Indeed, 511((1 1(1 hi.d. lie value hp,
bet ]n hand, 1.0. t't'o, his far, well 1:1(
milled uteri Lim Dore gr. r1( ,,ly
Ilion x118 1),.1 over dim) brti.1rc.
'•1'uu I.tl•n 1(0 14 v..ry 1.i'(1 Mr.
Berton," the said. "1 don't 1nuw
how to thank you (iou)th fur t,ll.l01)
s11 .51(1)')1 (('0111,1e,''
11u1 even as :.he spoke Alino caltsht
hcrsrIf nakt11(1 mentally who( it. slay
111 Mr. I3,,rlon's ,dark, hanlsontc race
Which 1141Tid 1/15111 he(',
1. have taken 00 I 4.011ble, Lady
LnI
y
Ferndale,
h 1t bore lust enjoyed with
the rest what has indeed leer a de-
lightful time, 1 only 1u,pc that you
aro not guile worn out v nth tit
.lour exertiof1. it is a pity that
you could net, have retired with
Lady Norah, bet that would 11a- e
been hnpossi.le, 1 t+uppose? 1 trust
Lad,, Nor(11) w•])] have recovered from
114'1' fatigue tollto '('00 ,"
"•Oh, 1 hope co." responded Lady
Jeerndaie, and 3,110 leaked at him
keenly, for there was eon.thing f(1
the. 10110 in 811(1(311 ho s]'o1.8 >:uf•att A
mono which caught her iada ship's
acute Cars.
"No that io 11," she murmured, es
elm watcher] him walk on: 10 his lcis-
errly, impas,dv1) manner, "Nes, he
leas been p1):, iug' court to Ivr 2211
day. Poor men, I wonder how 1e
would fool if he knew how much
:coral( dislikes hind"
V halon, r his feelings s might hart,
been "deter such len ooledg0, hhi•,
Guildford Liertrin waft 10 the Best. of
humors with himself as he sauntered
out into the crud, early Morning air;
and 21( ! ns he carefully chose a cigar
11'001 1115 ('ase a1)1) cut it, a 5111110 of
sati$fecti011 flitted 03.401' his dark
rave.
lv0ly mon i11 the game of life has
occasional innings, and Cinildford
Carlon hall enjoyed s01110 pretty Sue.
ecssfu1 tunln''s that day Indeed, as
he went over it a'1 as he walked
along, ha was conscious of a fe ling
of surprise at the good fortnne which
had attended him.
lin meant winning Lacly Norah, by
fait U0'11ns :3 possible, by foul if feu(
]vel) necessary; and us t.0 801.11, 1.a -
w1,11, 110 ;55,11 word 110 "scrui,10;"
was In his 118X0(1
Some matures delight in plot ting
and r11,4n1fn;, and (,uildforrl fi-1o','s
was one of item. 10 111(1 8)101(1, soli-
tude of his gloomy cot.tt'go lla 1i.111
$Pett tunny en hour. sfinec Norr(1'14
arrival et the Court, in trying - to
1)11(1 some nu^fns of s1 curing her; but
to -day lv there ball actually been no
need 111r schr-l0Hlg. 1.' (")thing had
played into Ilio . hands; even - Cyril
-
h;mself, although unconsciously,
Tie had feared ' that alien Cyril
arrived he wonhl seek out Norah and
mo)01301) n Ler; lint events hal oc-
curred which, trivial in themselves,
had kept them 11p11t, and then had
conic the scene between Cyril and
110,ca
If (luildford Ilerlon 001111 have
"stag0d" it pin'l'onttlly he cold. 11"t
1100 dour so to greater advent eat'
to 1nnlselt, hot only to Newall,
hut to any one. the pl 1014* of t •e
ring on 4iceca'1+ (1nae1 sly t:Jvri1 would
haus looked Like lo-o•n101an_, anti
Guildford Berton looked up at the
stars with on 1(1(11101 devout thank -I
fulness that Lig 111018 llacl pronlpt.all
111111 at that (nolmeut to ask korai(
to come into the air. To her it
must ]once scented ns if Cyril were
tarrying on (1t least a flirtation with
llecrtt. ((1111 Guildford Dorton -knew
how Norah would regard such a Pro.
reeding.
"I fancy 111',(11 ,you have put a
OPol)e i1) your own wheel, 111r.'Berne"
he mattered, with a sinister smile,
"That little Senile w'3th Mecca 11111
require a 7;r('at Claal o1 oepltl.nalion."
Bet still an eXplttiniti011 r(i4111 be
offered 11d accepted, r be knit ilc l i t lac and ,. 11 his
n l P t 1
brows trying to sehem0 some way
vol preventing :t. he dirt not know,
as yet that Cyril was leaving sant-
10101 by tho early train, and might
be 0t Pitt for months, or (anihdford
11e(ton'S spirits would have risen
still higher.
110 was -a 1 1111 uneasy, too, about.
his position with Ilever,
Moen clever men have their Weak
11)01110))1'), Sind ill ono of these weak
moments Guildford Merton had al-
lowed himself to be 18nlitlen I;y Mecca
South's Week 0y00. Ito had begun
by Meeting her secretly and flirting
with her, old (11(1(0414. insensibly 121(
had drifted unto promising to marry
her.
She wrest pretty" and fresh; bel halt
wilt], defiant manner had taken hie
fa:nor, but sometime before Nor11h
had appeared on the scene he. 11111
grown tired of fleece., and now she
threatened to be very much in his
wavy, notwithstanding that she had
boon unintentionally of such use to
hint to -night,
lis 114 walked along he tried to
111iu11 what he 8110(1101 do with ler,
Ilocen was not easy to got rid of.
1•+'1. it had t u
I] might, s about
i
Ile C n e
earlier, have procural her it 'good
situation in 'London, int Norah had,
by 101(11141 Bocce into her service, all
unconsciously destroyer) his chance of
getting .rill of her in that way.
As to m,nrrying leer) Ile smiled
sardonically 1(t the thought,
The person 110 meant to marry was
Ludy Novell, not 137(1ca South, the
village girl who heel served to amuse
him and •,811110 110'ny a dull hour or
two.
(To be 0081 111od.)
4 M:N-12M;(r,"41, frit;VCr:3ttP)4141l1. uP1'4S0t fa5 Ila,r!?o0+ e2M-Wig,
,333.e lazada.! xa.P.t- ar.SIt 'cs!^gr't 1i fit 1 —it to w+.
Sold only in Lead packets. G1,yhest Award
400, goc, and Gee. per .11, By all grocers. St. Louis 1904
req A'(4 ay��(4a1 F'3.4t .0t,<g'%9r
katON THE F1RNt
r,
Ra
,
C,
'N T V- RG'h
LO
1 Pi 111"I1' 1?d SUGIAil 111.71:15,
The most import:int factors which
inuuenat the proem tea 214 in r,ti:,lu'd
Isugar beets are; '1 he adaptnti(,a of
the soil to the crop, the emoted of
' hie d help needed to grew tl1•1,1, and
the distance to Ile 1'1•..4'173'. 111'
consider the-characte1• of the spoil
guest intpclrtant, but car el and
thorough .preparation is fl 1')O0 Hu1-
und, Writ 1,14 Al, 1:, ]1, 118:•1(04,
j 1-1s1 ;;(ear our crop was grows] on
12 somewhat gravelly sail l(rei,ared
In the ordinary was:. with a liberal
applieulion of nomere, It everaged
i1Sa7 an acre, This year it rVerag,d
$6f.. all acre. The 21i1,eretu , 1(t the
'two craps was clue to improvement
1(1 our methods,
iin preparing the ]Heel for this year
au-
' Winn..
started after harvest last au-
tumn.. ball wheat had bzrn '01 the
hand (luring the two previous sea.
50118, the field having been nu.nured
at the rate of eight tons 1'o II1,
acre each 13uoe, The 01141,15 was
'turned 0111)01' by shallow plowing,
followed by surface co1140(11.4+1,, and
4(1101(8 encouraged to ,:Terminale as
soon as possible. )'hen the Mild was
plowed a second tuna 7 Indies eicep,
Lat.O 111 the fall 081-1ta11 lots 1, 011(..
a 1 11115 trill, 1115 rclnnindcr being'
1 E earl, ill fill '('1115 11tO
,fall plowing was a mistake, ns the
weeds were more 1101net•o1(1 on this
part of the field than oa the spring
plcnved part.
No hallo(( vvas applied, and only
surface c•ultvntdon given. The, soil
wits well pulverir.1(1, snit noel teed-.
love. After roili•lg the land the
beets were 505111 011 the date at the
rete of 111 pounds t.0 the acre in
drills 21 11111 ' apart.
I W0 21411.01 the cnlliv;lt0115 as soon
as we could see the row's. The first•
(1111 1 j3,'.) 10(1 was intended only to
break the crust. In the second and
ea''h succeeding cultivation we lieu -
;ally go go a little deeper than the
tpi' eViuus bine. We always cultitafo
;as orlon and eontinne as long as we
J1 81Ilhoat breaking off tc.o many
peavey, Our idea was to have the
4 soil loose and mellow between the
I rows 10 a depth of G )nein, sllv1(1
ilheep cut 1ivnt.i01) increnoos both 111e
I e ield and the percentage 01 sugar in
111.0 treats,
\Chen the second leaves appeared
.butichi)1g and thinning were com-
menced. This must be done at the
proper time; ft 111th too early. is
hotter than a trifle late. On this
the 517.e of the crop largely 11.1 en e.
At this operation the beets 10111',' left
Standing 10 inches apdrt. 11 prop -
011y dole, cleaning there twice is all
Bud Is necessary. There must bo
no half -,nay mt'iheds with tide crop,
as 1 voryt.1)Ing Whist 110 110111 11hnr-
0n0111y if a profit is to be i)bt_13ned.
In llarvesling emelt labor can i..e
seat'd by a good beet lifter, which'
is a labor -raver - n (self and should
i i a l
be used by Ov'0ry grottier. 1
Tho total cost of this season's
crop, including rent of In11d
aIl
tabor and teaming beets n. distance i
of eight tholes to roliner', 11-014 410 ;
tilt (1)1',', leaving us 0 11e1 proid, of
$29 all erre. This rclln•11',y p.rs :3.1
n ton for 1)00ts te8t111• 1.2 per cent,
sugar- and 133 1-11 cents a ton nidi
t.lonal for each 1. per cent, of sugar.
NEW 4514 10011 .I,1 AVIP.S.
In Paris a company has contracted
with the municipal authorities 10,;1111
the foliage to be derived from the
trees of the public squares, gardens,
streets and snoods within the Ij,1411t8
0 leaves r
t wit Tllrs ca as a o to Xie
o the v,
compressed tinder high pressure and
p r
will theft b0 converted litho tue1,
(which, it is (defined, will have a far
greater ctilo'i1311 capaclLy than coal
or ally 'other fuel ktto4014.
- TUE WTN'r'F1rt EGO MOI'.
Fall is the time t0 Prepare for the
winter eggs, but tho real foutidati01)
for strong wo•k is ht the original
breeding 810010, says Mr, 11. Is-,
Boyer, 1'1( other words, the future
generation of winter layers should
come from stook t.hat. themselves, ns
pullets, did goon laying in 7nmmry-,
The method 1 employ is to use trap
nests, and keep a )'1'001•(1 of all the
Pullets that lay ie. January. Those
that do not lay in. that. 111011011 aril
discarded from the breeding pen, The
offspring from this mating is then
used for the (text year's winter
work. For good 27110(')' )"grog .1
prefer pullets that do not drop their
Joist ecrrs.befnre 1'1eul+1(r 1, 1 haw.
f ntl 1 that 410' 1 h birds have rl "•
la t, Veit 11s
iist 11,3,4.result,, tit a-85v00u when
tors brought 111,- best pries. 1'ullets
hatched between April 1. and May
a8 a rule, lay well during De-
cember andel January.
The most, important point In (41(4-
('0)' winter wet'), is. to (alert
:h_ (1,54(181 p xdoting tt(
c L)ber
1(1;11 plrce then( 1)t the 8)11101 gnar-
l( 1(11 pullets will do belt -r than
;15 crowded in 1141 .eater' ph nee. They
should be pia, el' in the 1(41)1121
huusc5 1, 1 .. 1.1)1)8 (1114- any814211a of
laying. lar 1" 1)1000 p1dl00S on the
c•cl'?re of 121;:11:4, is only to give thorn
n 141•t.bne9.. It will dole some time
tD become acquaint, rl 51) 111 111,3 11 .01
qua1telty, 'rho 1!081 •s 0140 4. I;11 J1(
readiness before la','( i)1'), )1a wurting.
about. 1 lie p•'1(; frets ((11' 611113, scarey
and (ids harm. '1'1)„ 11,1(25,8 to
whieh. hi. HU 110:141.., aro resnorvd aro
built in the ger:Et(hin r -shed order.
The 13,4)1111(11 are) Lops tap and the
isn:,l,310,, open un11] frost, It. is a
uil1take to put pullets in tightly -
built louses. Slat 41u(s ds a ;;rou1
factor in winter a 4141 ((1'')'11)11(ton, tied
3t ran only 1 g‘0.1 by a•custom
ing the ,young l.11434 to c0ndltiuns as (
nut)` ,1'
r.,'ut• o is as possible.
The ford given must be mord of a
nitro,enuvn order than 1314• carbon-
ar0ou.:. '(et are believe in footling a I
lite).( corn ---1(0(h corn meal in tba i
n10111ing leash and cracked corn in t
the ev-sang grain mixture The
floor of the srratehiu4 she., 1., covet' --
ed heavily witIh I1(101 in 51111011 1110
grain 1., sealacrrd, so the pullets
must work hard for their rim]. I3x- 1
creise 3s very important. `ant. 1'1,4.0 cut
bone is-u1plded about 1151 ice a week
and a11the,green food daily they
will elft. This method e.lables us
to have m1(• pullets Inv well (luring
the months of Ilecen,l,er, .14(181414/
and February. To a great "stent it
solves the whiter egg problem,
31AK1; THE Ti11114IIYS PAY.
Turkeys receive but very little at-
tention
t-tenttion from fsrue'r:a after they have
passed tits "tithed. .ta'e. This is a
mistake. '1'o get the. 1)10411 1110710y
out 1)t a •turkey, it shout lie kept
grovfioa arid meshed tt to an extrema
weight.. It is the w ig!a that tells
in a turkey mid the difference of
three or font* pounds f5 quite an
item. In fact, whore there is a
.largo flock the di1'i,'renee of a pound
weight in each amounts to quite a
sunt. '1 urn e rs 145.110)'(3 a good 1)01•-
tio8 - rf their feed during the -sun.;
mer, awing to their being plulliy of
insects and worms to say nothing o1
;grass sends, etc. But if given a
go''d feat] of a mixture of oats, 1101')
and wheat when tilley conte up to the
house to roost 01. night, they will
give gond results in growth. .
About two wec4s hetero Marketing.
they should be feel all the corn,
Morning anti tight, that they will
eat and a miheii food should be fur-
Mated as well, The better plan is
10 keep them growing so as to se-
cure the Sire and frame upon w:hi.11-
to place the meat at the proper
time. At times (0581331 food- 1.0 the
holds ]s 35181'00, and in that, cns1 a
mess of chopped neat. once or twi'.o
a 810010 51.111 he of adv:111tege. A cross
of the bronze with common 111)(18
gives quite an advantage 111 growth
and weight, -
0NOIt 110 [!S 111':St14I1VOI111.
One of silo largest: works of loan's
]lands is the artificial lake, or reser-
voir, in Indio, at Ilaj)1080na. •This
10111)10011', said 10 he 1110 largest its
the world, 1kneown Its the Great Tank
of 3)1101101, and 11sod for ireigaling
purposes, COvers an urea of twenty-
one square miles..
"You sketch '(41th a.free hand Miss
Il1own5111it2," remarked tie Profes-
sor, who brit/ been ledds ally examin-
ing her portfolio. "V11Lirely (r'(3,"
snit the young Jody, its she east
down ler eyes in soft, confusion and
waited for t:ha professor to follow
up til,' opening..
VieAI?g11`ti;
!14,1Parl17d3d W
0 GO INTO_ .. .
ICs! �, ��(?_:c_=�'-• ,„.4-414.4"-; my�(.
.5:5 j1. f
4'+x1.L` l '�sliti s.«.e`K � •„-,—' i - . f4
1 I/,
,tie .�1..;,- 'ti ' .i-
f�
�1
7y
.,t
li nts
7.'1111 NEW 4/1.413,,
7'ho 14,1! is playing an important
part i11 142, 1n.w autumn millinery..
brunt a little strip of flihlsy net sb -
bub gTrots•n. 141114'1u
.1 a vofuutiftt0us seq('f
(n'"suring as (11,140)1 us 101 30011o5
from end to t'nd.
The peculiarity 01 the nets 1'1131 15
th'fao4 1-1i1t ti3c8 N1111:17
rcPwogrosn saumn erth(1e1(11 la11c21.,3
11'), 311 was 4.1(0 1111',,01110101' 01 the emot-
moos veils of t,o-daywas tied round
the hut, tucked under the cd11n, and
(11i.en,ed in a tout little ]snot at the,
rk
la by t. vl
he a1 l't' lie ` e
(self. f3ut 1(a
5001001111 ti•
11th tin )`11:(1)14 1•.,
Y 1t U ttlstn
I a t.
1((115 at temple iv struggle 811111 the.
three yards or 10000 of ('hiflon thnGe
31111kes' )111 the modern veil. Its fro -
per arrangement is left to the pree-
festsiuual mfliiuor, who disposes of it
artistically by simply liwut111,ag the
but (trim tm i1) .its folds and d.11owing
lite long pointed ends to fall nearly
to the waist at the hack..
This method of disposing of . the
fashionable veil tends to encourage
feminine mart) rill nl, fur the long
teals have an unhappy knackof at -
(aching themselves to Passing Uut-
br011as, Sometimes, however
veil 3s 51(124 j i
od round hat n the
of (Briery fashion, crossed at the 1:1 attk
and 111t,aled i)1 a 10050 knot at the
left, side, hot the long ends are st111
in evidence.
"Then) is a rage this season - for
Empire old .1.0113s $VI, steles," says
a London milliner. "Tito long veil,
with 11.0 graceful fulls at the baclt,
is an Historical revival, which her-
moniz1s with the lung lines of the
111er1Ct.neve hc111r tcrus and the silhouette 0f
t t;:•
"Tile high -crowned That, with the
upstanding pluuj08 or 1101(10.1(0 of
feathers, looks quite unfinished un-
less it is draped with black Chan-
tilly Mee 1(r ch144100.
"The '61imhitl, vi? ic11 re1elntihos tate
]het warn by the Italian peasant
boys, has the long veil pleated into
ric 8185)1, 81111141 1110 adapt( 1
132,0111.1):C0 YI, 11d11141 1101t, with ass ]144111
crowd and brood brim, is finished
with a long veil matching 4.,0010 pan-
ache
amache of ostrich tuts at the side.'
The popular shape of the hat with
the brim voider at one side than the
other Has a soft scarf of tucked chif-
fon tied round t110 crown and falling
over the shoulders at the back as its
51+10 trimming."
No color is considered too vi4'1
for the now veils, Inflect], one of the
most popular e1a1103 is "fresh rasp-
berry," one of the many 1st' fruit
reds which has been introduced this
s005oe, while bronze, green, ame-
thyst, and Dresden blue are also to
be worn.
The crepe de chine veil with a wide
1lemstttchud bother, Levo ((118:105 dcu•Ie-
or, is 01.0 of the newest veils, ant
fine 1101, unspotted, but bordered
with chiffon, is leing also drown,
The vogue of the veil will moan a
further tae of the fashionable wo-
man's dress allowenee, for gainen
is quits, an ordinary price for 0110 of
the new crepe de clews veils.
Fashion
4'
COTFFI:I2 . Fon GILILS.
When a girl pats up her 11a11' th
fleet time it (narks an epoch in her
life, She feels 511.01(4,11y gr''val fioin
a child to a young won -tall ali 80„111
as the last huirprn 18 in PL,ce. Tho
event. combined with the lcn43(011ing
of her skirts shows to the world at
large that she i5 now a person to be
taken seriously. No wonder, then
that girls are Puzalod as 1.0 8Itat
style of lutirdiessing to adopt when
they begin to f'.'1 flint the ilraid
down their heel( is tau childish.
Many girls 1)I.111( to 8581(11) tl.)
habits and manners of their elders
a11d i0 affect their dress far to-.,
soon. A greatmany little girls 11.0,;
longing to weal' their heir ini8 pom-
padour and den long 1roc48 yiai•8
before they should do so. English
girls wear their hair loose or in
braids often 11111 i1 their eig!htrentit
year, Which is one of the velisor.>
why they are fanned (or their r.bun-
dant 10010s. A girl should nut i.:e(41(1
10 put her hair up except on particu-
lar occasions until she is sixteen a+,
least, unless she . is a2nlisuelly I81(
and mature-Iool1in1 or 11t+r hair is
1-0)4/ Spent and she afraid rather
trust tiro black 10,1,e1a 1)015 to 111'10
the deficiency in her tresses. And
speaking el bows, lunge bows are not
considered gond style except in Leases
whore necessity commands tlhe'ri.
horseback riding, for instance, rr
out-of-door games where hats aro not
wornand hair pins are likely to be.
lost, glut the big bow stock on the
head at . random, and visui111yany-
thing but straight, is a thing of the
past.
The reign of the high Pomp/Wear
18 over 85 -far as the 301111; girl (a
oncct•Ued. :t\. 'tory 1114111 pompadour
s apt to make 00011 a y 0rng face
ook Hard "and ordinary, Silullicit7
narks the coiffure for girls. 'Nothing
1111101dt, nothing complicated in oat -
111e t10 curling irons,
110 "rats;'t
%
not)h)g-
artificial at, 141.1.
A girl should avoid (1111)4 int
and enll,ilg irons. 11 her hair 11
straight 13110 vv114 have marry y01+'s
in which, to torture 3,t in this 1)11,'(1•
her, years 'When even the freshness of
]ter complexion '(0111 not be able. to
Ma1(o up for the straight.ttos, bf het
1000 as it docs now, Tito beauty of
a young girl's Ita4r dies- inits gional-
(1085, , iho 0110111 and life and '(41(11'
that cones 1(oln good. 11(!1111.1) end
rare. -11 is tho 'most simple styles of
hairdressing that best show oft ins
beauty, and a' girt should learnt t)
wait before silo adopts fuesy 0)111
complicated coiffures designed - fel?
0101'O ,years and loss ]osis' than she
possesses.
AI311100 ` Ay (401)11,
"Did yeti over visit In(a d r0e
?
Mod the inquisitive person.
replied the Sad -(11^011 patty,
'but 1' once mot a 101tllul in. a
ark .11110y' who 1'olicvr("t t91e '(.4 11)y.
add-Cat'ihed, 164)(1.`1
11 4� 1
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