HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-4-30, Page 2THE B1'USSELS POST.
NOR KIND NOR COUNTRY.
tr comes before sal —Tbe queen lifted. her ee to
the "Duty re country half doubtfu yy ilial;
private feeling,. sold Cromwell, „I ed to her perLJous. Charles, beutg in
command you, sir, on peril of a charge weaned, ase rule, to sit , longi
of treason against yourselt, to answer her
nbbe be lilsten to
ogeerio serious
the question of the court. If thY tion, and alert for 68tetmyoead foie
right hand offend time, cut it off; if ;o majesty, however,
thy foot cause tbeo to stumble out it t n eemplalsant, Ito was even boy -
off. The pernicious branch of the just ish.ly eager.
The young lady bud been but, a
short tion° a the household, haying ror, and nothing but error:
tree shall be cloven and cast into the came oven with the queen from Porta- "Rem,emher that cream cannot rise
brush heap.' You ars as officer ra this quickly through a great dei
commonwealth, sir?" ase 11she.had bean brought to the
of the then pritnoess by .
PRACTICAL FARMING.
HOW CREAM RAISES.
Erroneous teachings in mutters relat-
ing to crea.in raising are more colninon
than one would eemeot when it is re-
membered now thoroughly that sub-
ject has been discussed the past twenty
years --or since the introduetlon of the
Swedish syst'ean. The following para-
ara-
graph was copied from an agricultural
journal of good standing—Yet It is ex-
quicklyIter depth of milk,
asked Cromws , gal where
notice therefore, ie milk s desired to retain
again.great coolness and bravery in reaaurrtg
"13y your highness' permission' ha young lady of Lisbon ,from grave its cream. for a lar$ time 11 should be
peril. She had told, the prdnoess then put into a deep and narrow vessel,but
replied. you upon the that she was the daughter of • an exiled ie it is desired to have it rise, pour it
Did Four son strike Y on the English gentlemen, and was to the mere
,
face with, :reedairy this chargeaagainst of Icer ant, one Mistress Pa10tLn'ghanr, into a broad, flat dish."
night reset . while her father was gone on en exPed0- Twenty -flue years ago the round six
him e" tion to Italy. The princess, eager to and ten quart milk pans was in gem-
Ice- seal use and milk was, of course, set
"What acts have passed. between my learn English, engaged her, and she
son and myself are between my sun bad 1Ieanainrd Lngla tim d. Aces tiel the P'
only," replied the old man cess left for England. A year passed, in them -thir shah shallow—many t L flowes ot
it
and myselfand then the queen of England sent• over coot more
full thereby prevent -
but
Ile did not look at bus son, for her and she had beam brought closeto coot more 4uiokly,
who sat Lig souring, but not to expedite the ris-
but presently the tears rolled down his to the person of her majesty, ns a mile, the
cheeks, so that more than one nt leis ; up n , motion
o, idly from Charles,
o bookies Ing of the ereaan, for. etonal bt
judges who had sons of their own were took ou ]lis shoes with bis gold-bandlecl milk was allowed to stand forty g
theytf th vung lady Placed herself Irniurs.
no motion —
rage. Ouse more Cromwell essayed Fens n town upon us business s the try in 1877—"deep and narrow cans,"
Enderby's testimony, but, " 1 !rens and to confer some and.
further uvere used, and all the cream was easily
will not give witness ' lurpoe of visa ng a goo 1 tourr or fit a hours as
was Jolly Ende L 11 rose in o and Hampden, that this shame
and reply, Al last L'rom3vo of Pym P ious and illus- cn the quoted parwgraPlt, tivltcch cs so
anger. tut violence befell our p thoroughly inconsistent as not to be
We will have justice in this realm trious prince. With him was my worthy of any further Tolerance.
"thou h it turn Lord Rianp, say a and—" rn ds.b I" Due w'h'ile on the subject of cream
of England," said he, g "Alt, an, gd Lord Ripp' g raising Lt may stet be out oC plaeetty
the father against the son and the son said Charles, halt eland, "so this is mautiwu That there are oven at t its
nit, ,,ah the house tubera my lord and sealer history meet dale a good many people who cannot
van be
themselves moved. Dat stn a 3
their sus from the Protector, and made again at the queen's Leet and continued
Later, wtiron the veld, deep setting,
advan- reading. Lo yr ate , vs.- ea the beg t preens-
ed—le
to get
against my son, i l lh
" u to be• ireens-
t' towards the old man's 'L i - "lt was when the 9 Ing was come ed l e lits introduced .ed into this noun
Dost
into the taxes, an or un chin red between milking oust overt to
d sub est tit ,, euVeli
rb •s constant and dog ouch, who know of the secret pans at var'tanca with the theory llntt fort
or have hold one or two pinnies on his
person, To whitewash a building will
be a great help. Se roosts end nests
are made movable, as recommended, the
house nun easily be whitewashed, and
the roasts and nests, inside and out;
alter which put 1n oleate, fine straw or
hay. A little soil is wen. The hen
netshould hivelaying,and! wlrorolvsh�eCan 1te�vera
net ,nice
quiet, rico time all to harsolt, No mat-
ter hew sooial a Racal may be ordinar-
ies, when who bas family matters on
her mind, she likes to be by herself,
and not have other's to ask her too
many questions, 13y ailowiug of to
r
bens to lay to hien nest, they g
fighting over the eggs, and break them,
and before matters are settled uy, Per-
haps, the prospcntive head at large
family has changed her mind cen the
subject, and leaves the nest. When
ages are broken, it will be necessary
Co wash the remaining ones, remove
the straw, and put in new; and, as
quietly as possible, persuade the ben
tbat nothing has happened, and that
her nee't is better than ever. T do
not object to bens baying nests out-
side, on flip groued—I rather encour-
age it, I put eggs Ln a Mealy made
nest outside; place the hen on the nest,
in the evening, and place a cemx over
ft; If the hen has "got it bad, she
will soon take to the nest. I feed her
I think shthe le is a fixor a tetre,ry1, raise s, and after
the
edge, of the coop, so she can go out
and in at will; but she will need watch-
ing a few clays, to see that all is run-
ning right, and no intruders disturb
her. if the nests are on the ground,
and the hen has fait range, she will
Wet the eggs herself, by getting her
against the father.
be divided against itself yet the Lord's
work shall be done.'
Turning bis blazing eyes upon Jolla
Enderby, be said:
"Troublous and degenerate man,
get gone from this country and no
more set foot in it on peril of your
life! 'VV i recalled you tram outlawry,
believing you to be a true lover of
your country, but we find you malign-
ant, seditious and dangerotisl"
$e tamed towards the young man.
"You, sir, shall get you balk to
prison until other witnesses be found.
Although we know your guilt, we will
be formal and just."
;Kith an impatient nod. Lo an officer
beside hem, he waved his hand towards
father and son.
des be was abomt to leave Lhei room,
John Enderby stretched out a. band to
his. appealingly.
"Yotee highness," said he, "I am an
old man i"
"Will yea bear witness in this cause?"
asked Cromeve.l, his frown softening a
lit e
"Your highness, I have suffered un-
justly; the lad is bone 01 my bone and
flesh of my flesh, 1. cannot—"
;With an angry wave of the hand
teromwe;l walked heavily from the
room.
Some touch of shame came to the
young ma.n's cold heart, and he spoke
to his father as the officers were about
to lead hem. away.
"I have beau wrong;I have misun-
derstood you, sir," he said, anti he
seemed about to hold out his hand.
But it was too late. The old man
turned on him, shaking his shaggy
bead.
"Never, sir, while I live! The
wrong Le are is little. I can Lake my
broken lite into a foreign land and die
dishonored and forgotten. 13a1 my
other child, my one dear child who bas
suffered o Yeoua�Veyear
done her, Sneer,
e—for
the wrong y
never, never will forgive you! Not
for love of you have I spoken as I did
io-day, but for the honour of the End-
erbys, and because you were the child
of your mother 1"
Two days later at Southampton the
old nian boarded a little packet -boat
'bound 10.r Beers.
The years went by again. At last
all was changed in lengland. The
Imonarehy was restored, and all the
land was smiling and content. One
day there was a private reading In the
queen's chamber. The voice et the
reader moved in pleasant yet v*braut
(modulations:—
"The king was now come to a time
when his enemies wiokediy begcun to
plot against him secretly and to op-
pose• him in bis purposes; which, in his
own mend, were beneficent and magn-
anianous. 'Prom Lim ahire where his
labors had been most unselfish came
the first malignant 11380.11 to his per-
son and the first peril to hie 1Lte—pre-
figuriug rho hellish plots and violence
which drove hum to his august martyr-
dom—"
The king had entered quietly as the
lady-im-wactlug had read this L)asbage to
the queen, and unmated by her voice,
continued to listen, signifying to tbe
queen, by a gesture, that she and her
ladies were not to rise. This Was in
the time when Charles was yet devoted
to his Princess of Portugal, and while
she was yet happy and undisturbed by
rumors -or assurances—of leer lord's
wandering affections.
"And what shire was that?" asked
the king et that point where tbe
ooronioler spoke of his royal father's
"august martyrdom."
The shire of Lincoln, your maj-
esty,' amid the young lady, flushing, an unusual migration of rats, which
and, risingefrom she had footstool king the haveee nverru t of tine surrounding country,
e4teenslfest, she made g At Reel, Bougival and Peissy the in'
e,ab.0le courtesy
Charles made a Bends and playful habitants of Houses situated neer
to toe
ggestutre of dissent from her extreme risc.verd aveeha �ireguulart beetles
possession
11013 continued' and with a look of a&m of several of those houses from thelcele-
tionry Lo dil in dale should know lays to the roofs. In one house alone
My Lord R1PP g
somewhathicof LreactfMt istrviolence"
ss l alking- merrierlatter�the eetlar dos were or had been
Which You have
Pimm He w of n your h.i'maj be i s0 ordinary Ott naar ntmesilis quills ilarger1ba
"IIs knows all, your 'majesty; " r o . y during the floe& only the
,Was present at that first CLo. Itti in - from
w]f ar I rge willow was seen, it
—my dear, ladyread a
Continuing the young
fair and just account of the kegs meet-
ing with John Enderby, of bnderby's
rennet. to accept tbe ,knighthood, and
of his rescue of the king at Sutterby.
"Enderby? Enderby r said the
king, that was not one Six Garrett
Enderby, who was with the Scotch
army at Dunbar?" said the young
"No, your majesty,"
lady, scarcely looking up from the page
she held, "Sir Garrett Enderby died
in Portugal, where he fled, having es-
caped from. prison and Cromwell's
vengeance•." 1
What Enderby did this flue thing
then? My faith, my martyred father
had staunch men—even in Lincoln-
shire l"
The father of Sir Garrett Enderby
it was, your majesty "
"How came the son by the knight-
hood—s' death, it seems to me I have a
memory of,111is thing somewhere, if I
could but find 111"
His gracious majesty of sacred mem-
ory gave him his knighthood:."
Let me hear the whole story'. Is it
all there, Mistress lOalktngham?" said
the king, nodding towards the pages she
held.
It is not al here your majesty, but
I can tell what so many 1n1, England
and
something
of what no
one
know g
in Engeand knows.,'
The queen put out her hand as if to
stay the telling, for she saw what' an
impression her fair reader had made
upon the king. But the young lady
sate no one save Obarles—she did not
note the entrance of two gentlemen,
one of whom looked at her in surprise.
This was Sir Richard Mowbray of
Leicester. The other was Lord Rip-
pingda.e (now lord chamberlain), who
bad brought Sir Richard thither at the
request of the king. Sir Richard had
been - momentarily expected on his
return from a mission to Spain, and
my lord bad orders- to bring him to
the king en the very instant of his
arrival.
The king waved leis hand when Lord
RLppingdaie would have come forward,
and the young lady continued with the
history of John Enderby. She forgot
her surroundings. It seemed as if she
was giving vent to the suppressed feel -
imaginations, sufferings and
wrongs of years. Respectfully, but sad-
ly, when speaking of the dead king'
e.0quently, tenderly, when speaking of
i
her father; bitterly, when speaking of
0iiver Cromwell, she told the story
with a point, a force and a passionate
into ligeace which brought to the face
of Charles a look of serious admiration.
He straightened himself where he sat,
and did not let his eyes warden from
the young lady's face. As she spoke
of Six Garrett Enderby and his acts—
his desertion when Lord Rippingdaie
laid siege to the house, his quarrel with
his father, the trial of his son, the
father's refusal to testify against him,
and the second outlawing by Crom-
well—her voice faltered, but she told
the tale bravely and datsrminedly; for
she now saw Lord Ripptngdale to the
chamber 1 Whenever she had men-
tioned his name in the narrative it was
with a little inflection et scorn, which
caused the king to smile, and when
she spoke of the ruin of Enderby
!louse, Her brother's death and her
father's years of exthe, tears came into
the queens eyes and the king nodded
his head in sympathy,
Sir Richard Mowbray, with face
af;ame, watched her olosoly. As she
finished 11cr story he drew aside to
where she could not see hint without
limning round. But Lord llippingdale
she saw with ease, and she mer, his
eyes firmly, and one should say, were
she not a woman, with some little mali-
cious triumph.
('To be Continued,)
Arian 30e 807
ABUTTER IlAgING',DEVICE* FLU ERS IN THE GARDEN
feathers wet and miming back on the
nest; it in a dry place, the eggs should
bo thoroughly sprinkled once in two
or three days. While hatching, the hen
will be very sensitive as to whecomes
round or handles her chicks, and should
be let alone. Hens' eggs are three
weeks before batching; ducks, turkeys
and geese, four weeks. Young thick-
ens are much more hardy than your
turkeys, but the same treatment will
AN INVENTION WHICH WILL RE- DREARY WASTES OF RUBBISH AND
VOLUTIONIZE DAIRYING. DESOLATION.
N0 Ctnirnlsg I1equlred.— The Prneess of Indira fate a Desert or Blossom and Reautr
Ilanld'tlelare 1SxPlldneel — Ponst dlneat —7Yhel OI4 Woman MO— Ito Staltic(
Elements or the Cream Acted en Icy Air IPlnw•ers Plant,
and tbe Rutter l''nt Released by !tee. Much space is not essential 1:4 a suc-
cessful garden'. I have seen flower
Tito now Process of butter making was beds covering' hall an acre that were
explained by Mr. Walter Cole, its lin dlslreartening in thou confusion—and
venter, to a number of members of the Iaek of taste, while otcon's contusion—and
Ontario Legislature the other day. Ile but a few square feat were gems el
g
Is arranging to place his patenC in the beautyand ordere
hands of a company which will operate Now is lila time to decide what to
it in Canada. The three primary ea- plana. To do this intelligently, lcnow-
sentlais In the manutaoture of butter, ledge La n6Ceasthis of t'h?e entry,height, color
according to this method, are a suitable and period of, bloom of the darlor
temperature, a supply 01 air, and aa variety of plants from which one
sngply 01 porn crwian, There is n° may c'b,'oose.
churning to be done, the butter Mt in Let me assume that; year space is
the cream being extracted by the ac- limited to the me thlons of the nrdin-
tion of the air on the constituent ole- ars city yard, and that you desire to
meets of like cream, The cream Is have a garden which shall be in Don-
brought to the factory and put in cans
holding probably five or six gallons, stawt bloom from early ,lune until
and these cans are then placed in 0 Jack urast comes Itt be.
vat of water, which is kept at a fixed If the garden is to made up en -
temperature. A mate of fermentation
tirely of anrnumis, raised from seed•
is induced, and when this reaches a the following will be found to be a. sat-
certain stage the cream is poured into Isfaotory collection:
a large glass jar, into which air is Sweet Alyssum, aster, callionsis, mari-
Lorced through a tulle attachment. This gold. cosmos, portulaca, petunia, poppy.
air, which is created by means of n four o'clock,, sweet peas,
motor and forced tlu'ough a certain
This list might be extended indctin-
amount of tubing into the receiver, acts hely, but those mentioned will be found
on .the constituents of the cream and sufticir.tilt for a, beautiful garden.
frees the globules of butter, which rise Iout
tine articles it' is my atm to point
to the top, while the other elemenes•— out to tease comparatively imexperL-
the casein, the albumen, the sugar and owed essentials of. success. At the
the phosphates and chlorides, the spe- same time, lee more intricate problems
elfic gravity of which is thus inereas- of floriculture will not 10 neglected.
ed—Of the plants shove mentioned the
globules
to the bottom. When all the
globules of bettor fat have been re- slveeb alyssum is of dwarf habit and
leased by the dissolving of the albu- mast suitable as an edging to your
men sack which surrounds each, the beds. It blooms in great profusion,
butter is removed and thoroughly and constaully from May until October
1 d This lily be done be- er tater, the blossoms being of a pure
realize that all the cream can a be well ter both. It will no
obtained between milking, let alone ress,'.ry to keep them from the wet
getting it in four or five hours. grass, but that is bad for even the
Nov,-, the fact is—and one easily de- hardy chickens. 1
mgnstrated—that if milk is sot as soon r�
as drawn and quickly reduced to reforty- NEW STRAWBERRY CULTURE,
five degrees or lower, all the cream
will Came w the surface very soon Ile Who would branch out into the
after such reduction of tenlpera,ture has
taken place: Dr. T. H. Buskins once cultivation of strawberries today will
said: "Moth ng could prevent it from have to meet very different conditions
rising, unless some fellow sat down ou from those of fifteen years ago. New
each individual groom globule."
This is a moult so easily deuton- -arieties ars constantly coming up, and
strafed that there sh03101 t Bluth time while men are constantly striving to
be spent discussing it. Take a glass' put the largest and earliest berries on
m ran se r' in • res wi still le 1 broken ice—plenty lents e a er— „ the right
setting the water stand, say, up to ohs h growing
shoulder of the jar. Inside of an ]lour thing must be lane at the right time,
a distinct cream line will be seen and whether it is to Irrigate, mulch or
than very nearly all the cream wi11 be what not, to produce the best result.
up and any not up will be up a little Great changes have come about in cul-
, Lure. The soil should be in the best
There has been a great deal written possible condition, and be used for
and printed by those who have attempt- other cultivated crops at least three
ed to explain the Swedish system of }•ears, giving clean culture to rid the
Dream raising. The correct solution is the soil of all weed seed and insects.
a simple one. The reduction of tem- To prevent the blight and mildew, it
perature condenses the watery portion is absolutely necessary to spray with
of the milk, ,thus giving it greater spe- bordeaux mixture once a week for
cific gravity, and thereby really, in- about six weeks. 'Iben remove to the
creasing the original existing slight field which has been thoroughly pre -
difference between its specific gravity L t rultivatwn leavdne
and the oily portion. This is the whole h f e rth on rho surfs
thing put in a nutshell.
ilk is d tit ' a vessel of water the market, novelties '11 till exist,
t p of 51 latter— I strawberries
th g
pared by constant . , - ne
0 mule. ofire a sand question of chance, unless of
Plants are set in the field June 1st.
course phare should be n brook-
age in the machinery. Then those Me-
' tors which count for so much in the
ordinary process of manufacture, name-
I cow sk
LIl
RAILWAVS AICD CANALS,
ly elimctte, tbm food far the
subsequently the keeping of the but -
waste . scan sea white, of delicate tragranee and very
the ',lobules ^f butter aro still
in
in t]tetr atomic Lori, sad the water valuable for botogsie'ty.
percolates through the butter when The portulaca is a low -growing pleat.
taken out of the jar in which it has with smell blossoms of great beauty
of n
been made, just as it
would. lunar and. brilliancy. It makes a fine display
through a similar quantity sand.y
1Vhon the process of cleaning has been and should he planted in a Ka00Y situ -
thoroughly completed the butter is roil- ation, as it 18 a veritable salalnietlder.
ed and pressed into commercial form.
and wilt grow and thrive in a haat
In the whole process of monufactiero that would kill other plants.
no chemicals whatever aro employed,
The action of the air introduced upon The caliiopsis is also a very bril-
the constituent elements of the cream but small in size. lleiug of taller
in, such a manner as to free the mole- growth it should be planted further
cules of butter fat by means of fer-
mentation is 4',he whole operation. to 1ha back of the bed than tbe porta-
ADVANTAGES Oh' THE PROCESS, loan. •
There are great and crowning leer- The aster comes into bloom in uJly
its claimed for the process, which it is or August and is one of tint mast sat -
contended will place the whole dairy isfactory of late bloomers, both for
industry on a new and improved foot- bouquets and display in the flower bed.
ing, One of the primary advantages is The that the extraction of the Mutter from petunia and poppy are grown to
the oroam in a given length of time is Hest advantage in separate groups.
an absolute certainty, and is placed be- both being very brilliant and showy'.
The petunia ha.s the lunger blooming
season, but the poppy makes the best
display during its period of bloom.
'lithe marigold Ls a. bright flower, of
yellow or red, tall growing is habit.
It should be in a pos11100 where it
may not obscure Diner planta of less
height.
The cosmos is a very 'tall -growing;.
plant, frequently reaching six feat or
more, and terms an ext.e11ent hack -
ground on ac,•.,untt of its pretty, fern-
like foliage. Blume very late in ate-
tumn7 the flowers being usually white,
purple and intermediate shades.
Mc four o'cloclt9 are tall, bushy
OARE OI' THE WORKING HORSE.
The working horses should have ex-
tra feed from now on, and if they have
been idle all winter they shaved have
extra exercise or some kind of work
to do until the spring work begins. No
matter if the horse is fat, he is in no
condition to go Into spring work atter
several months of idleness, until his
muscles and shoulders are worked into
shape. Get his old hair ate if posscnle
shape. Got his old hair off if possible
before work begins, and to aid in this
give him a daily Seed of linseed meal
or a tablespoonful of flax -seed. The
growing of ;u 11010 coat of hair is
quite a tax on the system and to
must be fel accorduuly or he will lose
in flesh.
The shioulders can be toughened by
IVI:GRATLON OP RATS.
neevitte twit 11141,111, Fermi '1'o a Tree Top
Together.
The recent flood of lbe Seine, which
played great havoc on the banks of Lhis
river below Paris, has provoked quite
washing daily in vinegar and water or
is
twain enough in stroncoebion of white g bcold Thereeto
answer the purpose. •
Get the harness in shape and see that
it Ls washed and oiled before the rush
of work begins. Pound that oldcotlar
with a round smooth stick and fill it
with oil until it is soft, or get a naw
one. Flow many of the teamsters would
like to wear an old cowhide boot that
had hung up ill the horse stable all
winter without being greased? See
that the collar fits the horse and that
the flames at the collar; for if the
hames do not Sit, rho collar will soon
be the shape• at the homes. Let ecich
horse beim his own harness and do not
(Mange.
If those old blinders are still goug-
ing the horse's eyes, tit them, or bet-
ter still, out thorn eta. Remember that
the horse has tearing even it he isn't
tvorele a dollar.
Don't put the horse at work with his
feet 031510 as long as they should be.
Trim them or get some ane else to.
Many people bare• 'higher homes be-
cause they, can be lengchoned orshort-
ened to La, in length, various sized
collars, and. never consider that the line
of draft is shifted up, or dower on the
shoulder when shitting from long to
short collar, and that it might be too
low on one or two h gra on the other.
Thebaine tug should a counted about
two-fifths of the distance up the ham°
as a rule, but horses' shoulders are not
all the same build, and judgment must
be used. The line of draft should not
be so low es to Ca5a50 a swaying mo-
tion to the top of the harass at every
step of the horse, or the neck will soon
be sora.
The collar should fit rather snuglg
with just xoom to insert one's hand at
the bottom to la'event oboking. The
collar r the
horse has been worked inlit 0,toweek,
for the reason that the muscles 0,00
loosa and flabby at first. Likewise a
three-year-old colt usually takes as
large a collar as he ever will.
It would be amixstn6 or pp g and tsome
dale to beat these records—my Lord was found that rive edrabbits
a bbitsat' tree. It ill else be necessary to see that
G'iarendnq's, are they his work? Ah—not
l seems 20 Ll were
frac hast boon stranger than It will
est the formol coley I3i,y to dale? hunger, anti the terrboon rats ger than
the nests aro clean. The huuseshosu�al
by order of my Lend 1 P g g
Indeed I Indeed! And wherefore, me attempted. to devour their companiotls , be kept free from lice, Tins is easily
pard R[ppingda•o?„ Ln d.{stress, _ "Shall I road on your majesty?"` RCI Oh II'ADIT In "tilt kitchen of the CJ,uaen of Tng-
leaked the ratting lady wi g land tsvara are five "Casters," whose
pose en 13 a �ee . Perilans, and pure! I guess that new lean must be an ro al lassie, to 01 before
are9osrvs im
esti en her. eyrs,. Perhaps, 100, there actor, sal& rho alar boarded to the s.•uys a writer lit Poultry for Profit. diley is n frac the toast before serval at
pee a look of anger. in them—ilei landlady, They are very demorali Ing to the the Loyal ltiost of tinc "tastes" he-
w • h king, fur there 3115 a sort t Why sog fowls, and somewhat so to the proprio- gcoma extremely tat before they oro
ageing L °. flocause ho threw in) his arms and
e omgerness 01' a0(8 s3ig,in the glance for -especially altar the little visit- forty years et 'age. 1
she east toward his majesty, i dodged when you passed the eggs,
of the butter -maker, attention, and
EARNINGS AND EXPENSES FOR YEAR ter, are influences which do not atfeet
ENDING JUNE, 1896. this method at all. The molecule of
butter fat, is a fixed element in all
-- milk, and when extracted absolutely
Over 5lxieett Thou..aud P5110' 1511111 rp to free from all the other elements en the
Last Year at a Cost et Nearly a Ihlndred cream, as it is claimed is done in this
and Voi•iy Minim. Dollars. process, it is untinotured by the flay -
The annual report of the Minister of orieng of the food eaten by the cow_
Therefore a dairyman can feed his ca.
Railways and Canals for the year end -
log Sane 1890, has been issued, The
total number of controlling companies
not inoludlug government railways,
was seventy-seven, The number of
miles of completed railway was 10,387,
an increase of 290 mutes; the -gross
earnings amounted to $50,515,569, an
increase of 03,760,000 ; the working ex -
penes aggregated $30,042,1155, an in-
crease of $2402,000 compared with
those oe tae previous year, ranking an
increase in the net earnings of $1,408,-
000. The number of passengers car-
ried woe 14,810,407, an increase of 822,-
8+27. Thus freight traffic amounted to
24,360.825 tons, an increase of 2,742,404
tons. The accident returns show ele-
ven passengers killed but not one
death, the report says, was due to col-
lision or derailment.
The Grand Trunk Railway carried, 7, -
5587,148 teals of freight, and the
4,570,632 tans. The number of passen-
ee
gers
cand b�yt the C,10?J1.., he Grand 3030,nk 010.
The total grass earnings of the Grand
Trunk amounted to 016,506,000, and of
the C.P.R. to 020,175,000, The total net
earnings were 04908,000 for the G.T.R.,
and $7,073,000 for the C.P.R. The
passenger traffic Yielded tbo C,3 R. Ser
159 000, and the. !:rand Trunk, ;$5,002,-
000.
5,0 2,-
000 The u,T.lt. laud no passeugers kill+
oil during the year.
The total amount expended by the
government onrailwaysup to June 50,
189G, 3008 $97,238,603, and there wee
paid as subsidy 041,680,532, making a
total a. endittue on railway construc-
tion of {138,809,000,
The Bost of the Intercolonial to date
is 055,267,000. The gross earnings of all
blue government roads for the year
amounted to $3,140,078, or an increase
for the year of $11,226. The gross work-
Sror the year of 511,2338..lhe groes week -
Ing expenses were $3,251,442. au in-
crease of 70,000 for the year. Tim net
Mae therefore on the operations of the
year was 0113,764, of which loss 055,-
187 'WW1 chargeable to the Interool-
o The canal statistics 0.05 for the sea- general use.
son of ntevigatiol of 1895, llb0 total
revenue amounted to 8283,110, a de-
crease below 1804 of $24,013. The quan-
tity of grain which passed down the.
Welland canal amounted to 231,401
tons, a decrease below the preceding
yew; of 40,000 tons, T.lro quantity pass-
ing through the Welland from 'United
wasr138�0 3, a Dile reasolbelowe Slates p re-
ci'cling year of 70,000 tons, and the
smallest quantity eineo 1085, The to -
lel quantity of freight pmssi.ng tltrotgh
tin whole length of the Welland ran
in l
1805 was 852:020 tots, of. which Cana-
dian vesels carried 200.077 tons, and
flatted States vessels carried 5111,040
tons,
SITTING HENS.
It will be a meeessary part of the
bargain that the hen wants to set. Her
opinion, generally, is not of much ac-
south, but on this subjeot it is; and
she is as strong in her opinions es folks.
done by commending early, and with
little ineuble; but if they 0316 get pos-
session it is bard to get rid of them,
tie on any food without danger ..�
tainting the butter when manufaetur- plants whIeh form a background for
ell in this way, This butter being the garden, or they may be raised to
absolutely pure tend free from albumen advantta$e in le corner lecher° a dense
will keep for a great length of time, growth is desirable. The flowers are
months 1m fact beyond any necessary quite pretty, but useless for cutting.
Period, and will be as good as when They unfold about four in the after-
fibst made, No akin is required in tlut noon, 6e000 the name,
manufacture, everything being done au- The subject of sw0011 peas has been
tomatically, and, one lesson will teach covered in a preceding article.
any reasonably intelligent person the �Thesettn flowers
ge as man
n till: be arranged
whole process. Make a bed of such length as you
WHAT THE INVENTOR SAYS. find convenient, and from three to six
Mr. Cole, the inventor went very feet in width. Plant your sweet alys-
fully into the details of his processand sum itt front—lxtel of this have a row
the art of butter -making, generally, of portulaca—bank of this4 rows
olit e.
va-
ne staled that since the time of Pha-
roah there bad been no real improve- Place a row of cosmos at tem hack of
went in the method of manufacturing all and a clump of four o'clocks at the,
butter, and that such a process as he further end of the bed in the 'corner.
had to place before them would probab- Then�mti ate two smaller a3 beds g iroula .
ly at Lunt offend the prejudices of the 9 I the
public, He then entered on the merits fill ono wale poluo(ace shoot other
with
of his patent. He pointed out that 5055ien en those two beds.
the great drawback to the ordinary if there00t is a two
fence • s. the of
production of butter was that by feed- long bean, a row of morning back of
Ing the cattle on roots more albumen your
ee
was created in the mak, and this not can be trained to it, and give you a
being properly and thoroughly extract- final background of green to sat off
ed from the butter fat an interior ar- the. whale.
tido was produced not' only in taste Goran'iume, verbenas, anemias, and ,
but in preservative qualities. In the naflorist, ns r best ought as plants
small from
now process equality hint this did and all that is necessary with these
act affect the quality of the butter at ht without fear is to plant them in the ground, waters
feed and owsronusevhatever fool. they daily, hoe up the soil occasionally, arse
would eat. Climate aceordi,ngly they will blooms and thrive the summer
did not count, ante the same qua;!- through.
butter can be manufactured in Gladiolas bulbs are also einem, and
winter
ofor- when planted in the ground m April
emsisT a9 in summer,giving industry. s las 00 iM.tay re uire no further attention
mous imase 1p lnhc utomacs ostrip, than dailygwater, and staking when
process eves e,n'ire Y nhazar to 31 s the stinks have acquired a sufficient
was needed and no hazard 116.5 run
in the manufacture, The same guar_ height to ante100 then desirable. They
tity and the mime quality of butter may lac planted °ihbcsr in a 0030 or a
can be produced, he said, from equal gc.rSP.atl'Iihecla getnitkesiey airsml ell
quentil'ien of tee Fame, milk, w'aTtlly of a. place 1n {.I10 ggarden,
Dueling the time »bu Cato inns et -
It Yan one a yard 30x011 you eau
plaining his process butter was being very well include nil th'e Llmvuis I have
manufactured, and exactly half an hour named in this article and holo spec°
after the air hast been turned intothe lett to hong out the week's re emntg,
thceiver the butter had gathered at and raise a small pinch of lawn besides
the top of the jar eli eras taken out —but by nil means Have a bit of narttau
to be prassod lar delivery, :Chu mem- at !rest, and make your home brighter,
Hers of the Legislature present 300th your life happier, and show your neigh -
much impreeeeo with whet they saw, liar9 th;Ll: you have a ]ova for the beau -
wed without doubt the near future will tcful in nat.ura,
see this useful tenet novel invention in I have itr mend. a locality where ono
woman literally made the desert to
blossoan as the rose by starting a small
flower garden in 'alio nelghborbood
where the y'ar(l9 31000 glum out to
dreary wastes nt rubbish, dirt, and des-
olation. The fleet year she was all
alone in her efforts. The succeeding
year two or three neighbor's followed.
oar example, and now there is not
a bane in the neighborhood that hen
not its little display et iteral trea-
sures.
Mowers best express our loving
l houglets, Y
They all are Goan "f! orget-mc-lots;
W.ben kindly message eve would send'
tioto a clear oe absent Mined,
They bear our lova our fond desire,
With hweeteee breath, oriel then ea.
etre,
Not linger en a iodine stay.
Telco messengers eve *visit away.
th hei'litenad I'0. .
MARRY OR PAY A TAN,
who wise legislators of 'the Argen-
tite Republics have been much troubled
about providing a population foe their
large end. fertile caantry. They have
decided to provide a remedy ev mane
lisp marriage alm0St complsls ry, Ai
taw has boon introduood, the first
ola:uso of which reads: "On and after
Cho first day of Tannery, 1807, every
male tratm the ago 01 20 to 80 shalt
pay a tax till he marries, and shall pay
it once in every mouth," The next!
clause is mare Severe, ariaariareads
e
"Yonrug celibates of either sex who
shall, 101111 nit legitimate motive, re-
jcot the addresses of lilm or her; who
may aspire to her or his band, and who
Continue contumaciously, unmarried,
shall pry cbe suyn of 500 pieetr05 for the
benefit of the yotteg Person, man or
wan1110, who has beell s0 refused."
When en Arab enters a house he
takes ort 1e1s shoes, at1(1 not his hat,