HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-8-23, Page 2STOW
Ypu do very well, my
rn0 with some little revel
ing tee you are )bo ev1nl
ygurd0lves, It is not mo
rnanstu0hgd officer who
hie omelette or dsainieg
a pdeoe, of history, and of
idetary 01113011 04r0 own (
ry hoe over had. Ill 1
th0�lest of these wander
who were veterans when
whe learned to nee a aw
razor, and who during a h
never once let the enemy
their knapsacks, For tw
4eaohlug Europe how
when they bad learned t
only the thermometer, a
net, w11i0ii could break
down. `Berlin, Naples,
Libelee, Moscow -we 0'.
in them all. Yes, my fr
that you do well to send
me with flowers, for the
the trumpet calls of Toren
have seen her staudarda i.
may never be seen agate
1 Even now, when I Boz
r I can !tee tdwee great e'er.
me -the greetneackeeed o
ouiressiers, Ponietowsk
white mantled dregoo
bearskins of the horse
then there comes the thi
the drums, and<througlt
and smoke 1 see the line
the row of brown faces, t
1 of the long, red plumes
lines o steel, And ;her
.his rad head, and le eU
v
e
e
vLemnos [ h h'
jaw, and W
L
and then amidst the gl
J the flaunting feathers I
him, the man
with
i
f the rounded shoulders
I. o@' eyes, Thera is
sleep, my friends, fo
from my chair with a era
and a silly hand outfit
"'faux has Dee
MadameTi
the old fellow wUohves a
Although I was a full
when the wars Game to
every hope of 00011 bein
Division, itis still rather
that 1 turn when. I wi
glories and' the trials of
you will understand tri
has so many men and ho
• hoe his mind full of _recru
fodder and fairies, and
even when he is not in
enemy, life is a ver
for him. But when
lieutenant ora captain
heavier than his spa
shoulders, $o that he ca
and swing his dolman, d
kiss his girl, thinking 0
enjoying a gallant life.
when he is likely to hay
it is most ofteu to that
turn in the stories whiol
tun So it will be to•
.you of my %deft to the 0
the strange mission o
Dune, alta of the horrib
who was once known
and afterwards as the
that
You must know, thea
ruaryof lee7, immediate
of Danzig, Major Lege
commissioned to kin
remounts from Priests.
laud;
The hard weather, a
great battle at Ey]au, h
of the horses that, there
•Y " of our beautiful Tenth
fug a battalion of ligh
knew, therefore, both
that we should be ver
front. We did not adv¢
however, for the snow w
ro,
`' deteetabl'e, and we hadb
mg invalids to assist
impossible, when you h
of forage, and Hemet]
to move Morose faster t
am aware that in the
.•'i' " ravairy whirls poet st tri
lops ; but for my own
campaigns, I shculd be
n that brigade c
know tm
Y
march r
upon the mar , and trot
P
rho -enemy. This I say o
<Masseurs, mark you, so t
\ the case with Quire/Were
For myself 1 am fond
have four hundred of tri
and ¢hose and character,
panda, wee a very great
They were from Portiere.
Part, though same were
and some from Alsace, a
' to notice that the differ
.W yy
much as the people of ch
observed also, what I h
Mace that the nature of a
by his colour from the cot
full of fancies and new
chestnut, and from the d
pig-headed rusty -black.
nothing in the world to
but how is an officer of
with his tale when he fi
boroeswaiting for him a
ism habit you see to t
Y ,
interests myself, and so I
interest you.
We creased the Vistula
warder, and had of as f
g
n , Major Legendre ea
who M o
�`. 1 g
in the poet•house with an
hand,
You are to leave m
despair upon his face.
It was no very greet
that, for be was, if l m
worthy to have snob a su
ed however, in silence,
t, " Itis an order item
he continued; "you ar
Russel instantly, and to
he beaiquartere of the r
No meet/ogee/mild hove
T was already very well
superior ofiieere, althou
none of .them did me
evident to me, therefore,
. order meant that the re
to see met vice once more
•r' understood how ]seem 1
would be without in0.
came at an inconvenient
keeper of life post -house
one of those ivory -skin
Polish girl° -wham Ili
sante further till: with,'
the pawn to argue when
player move him from tri
I went, saddled my. bi
Rattplen, and set.:Rif in
lonely journey,
My �)vord, +.L wee a tre
-771
B
,Atratrsr 23, 1S9,7
^�
F(
OF
food,. t0 treat
etlCO' far in honer •
t
i both Prance mu•
rel au aid grey,/
y , gS
i 011 sae cedes
bit 'lase but it ie
1, ,
the hies lenses,
g
ir' any other Conn.
io you see cue of
ful mon., bhp man
they were tot boys
ors earlier thane
undred baetieshed
see the colour of
e¢ty yearn we Were
to fight and,even
heir laesaus It was
Id 00000 the boyo
the Greud Army
Vienun Matlrld
' '
titled our horses
:elide,' 1 say again
your aliiidtee to
se ears have heard
oe and these eyes
' a v
1. lauds where they
e in my armchair,
rdorsstream before
hasoeu ncers gtaot
y's lancers, 1-e
us, the nodding
grenadiers. And
ek, low rattle of
wreathe of dust
of high bonnets,
he swine and voee
amid life sloping
p, 5
e e with
o rides 1\ t
Y
with h' bulldog
r wit is
e g
a Gascon swagger;
east of braes and
ae n f
n oh a innr
a to
Awhere
gcountry
the pal° 'with',
, and the far-
tou anal oa riuy
P P g
voice calling Med t ofto
g,
retched, so that
more laugh at the
u)Omefiofe a shadows.
Brigade
an end, and rind
g made a General
tom easierda s
sh to talk of the
a soldfer'e ]fie, For
It when e lan curer
roes under him he
its and remounts,
quarters, eo that
the fare of the
• serhe 1Dus matter is 011111
, he has nothiu g
ulettes upon his
u vtiak. hisspursaffardhomemanslnpaeareoreatfon,-seems.
rain his gime and
f nothiu .cave of
g
That is the time
e adventures and
Lime that I shall
t I may have fcr
night when I tell
,elle of Gloom ; of
1 Sub -Lieutenant
le affair of the lean.
as Jean Carabin,
Baron Sttauben•
that in the Feb-
ly eater the taking
ndre and I were
g four hundred
into _Eastern Po•
nd especially • the
ad kellled eoma o danger any
o[9Huasare becm
t fnfautty. �.7e
the Major tend I,
y welcome at the
nee ver rapidly,g
1 deep,
p'
ut twenty return-
us, Besides, it is
ave a dailychaneDolomite's
g
mea nous at all,
ha¢ a walk, L
story -books the
e maddest of .gal-
Fact, after twelve
verysa isfie o
f d t
-P
ould ¢ilea u 01¢16b
Yp
.
in the prnaeneo of
f the hussars and
hat it is far more
or dragoons.
of hones, and to
em, of every age
all under my own
pleasure to me.
.pleasure
for the most
ft°m Normandy
eel it amused us
fn charavter as.
se provinces We
eve often proved
horse can he told
pettish light Ixe bay
as, to the hardy
ocile roan to theLhe'eighty
All this has
lo with my sooty,'
cavalry to get on
ode four hundred
7Be
t the outset It
alk of that which
Mope that I may
0 Dai a nice•
PP t N r
er ae Riesenber g'
me into rot room
open proper fn hie
c," said he, with
grief to me to do
ay say em, hardly
Ualtern. 1 saint -aid
General Lasalle,
e to proceed to
report yourself at
m imeut,'
gg
pleased me better.
thought my
ill I may any that
fuatioo. It Waa
that this sudden
el was
g
and that Lasalle
ole m a uandron
Y q
It is tree that it
moment, for oho.
bad a daughter-
nod, hleck.hnired
ud hoped to; have
Still, it 10,1160 for
the ffngets'of the
0 square;no'down
g black , harger,,
atantl y ,on my`
,, "•
.0 foo those poor
7 r y
1! rd 1 I I M
.i. -.A J to 4(r
POOH and :news, Iv is have ee little t0
brlgilteo thdlr Gall hued, t0 fed ouch a
1ptere ae lilac l eiere bheir doors, 1 h@
t Oety scorning air made Ijataplau' great.
black ilmba au the beautiful pliry@e of No
book an(i aides gleam and. ellimmer With
@very gambade, 4o for roe, the rattle ni
ho0ta upon. a ryad, and the JlagIe of bridle
°being which o01ned with every toes of a
@Huey head, would eVep nuW 4e3 my blood'
deuetngthreUghmYvetus, You may think,
then, how I carried myetue fn my fiveeauti.
twentieth year -1, iltlenne Gerard, the
Molted horseman end tureet blade la the
regiments ofbussars, Blue wee our eolour
in the Tenth- a uky.blue dolman and
peyase with a scarlet front, -end It was
said of ua to the cant that we could set a
whole population running, the women
towards us, and the men away. There were
bright Dyne in the I0ioeenberg windows
that morn1ng, which mimed to beg me to
teary ; bet what can a sewer do, save to
kiss Iiid'Isand and ¢bake hid bridle as he
rides upon his way ?
Its we a Ulaok season to ride through the
poareau and ughcat cauutry he Europ@, buU
there was a oloudlosa' sky above, and a
bright, oold sun, which ohffnm@rod on the
)cul;° enowflehfs. My breath reeked into
the frosty air, and 'Rataplau sent up. two
feathers ofsto m £torn iia nostrils, whtlo
the icicles drooped from the elle irons of
hit; bit. Ilei him trot to warm his limbo,
while for my own' part I had too much to
think of to give mneh heed to the cold, Tee
north end Beath etretalled the great plains,
mottled over with dark Clumps of fir and
lighter patches of larch. A few Cottages
peeped out here and thorn, but ttwas only
three months since the Greed Army, had
permed that way, and you know what that
meant to a country: The Poles were our
friends, it was tree,. but out of a hundredin
thousand men, only the Guard had Ai
o t v as b 05G th0
one and the rust ha dt i° Y
+
might, It did not surprise ma, therefore,
to see no signs of cattle and uo smoke from
the silent houses. A weal had been leftthe
• t host
t great
the across the
a lm
gUe
had passed, and it was said that even the
rats ere starved wherever the Emperor bad
led hid men.
(To fit, oor;Tlrttxn.)
PRACTICAL
44allbiget�
invert
a wnrkehn
penymg'1.
such
for driving
and
da that
driven'
^•
le'
cart,
booking
the
Arden
garden
necessary
(Member,
floored,
that
tion
that
wily,
'One
making
during
.too lona,
prevents,
or souring,
cream
secure
to
bitter.oream.
It
ninth o keep
a he
yet
materially
fit.
While
it is
making
and
that
with
doing
sii
do this
but
Parent
P
It
every
Lh0t
when
her
bilin
.done
milk0re,.thtewill
ant
One
t0 the
time
care
bottom
eronm
d,atriboted
becomes
tmpm•te
°teem
One
before
the summer,
having
Ree keoflt
This
et all
amply
The
];heir
thio
and
culated
the
sacrifice
fact
need
Cod
lgirings
,detract
vow
depended
Another
Avo
the
dairy
'deadly
amid
food
life and
dome
next
glee.
food
of milk
amount
is decreased
vows
feed,
There
.as little
sumo
well.
season
short
year
reasonably
latter
the axe
the season
One
the eel'
first.
and
The
e• round
readily,
hue
thornu
arset
with
Plow
in a
to cow
!anti
them.
will
hi a
&
At
01]11
00 secure
the
evenly
mix
then
danger
One
and
�p �+ y
W#11'kSholl
gareletier and
•11 .And tool
uetra len
abuildiu , It
In with Aorta,
enc woo pair of
the Loam
out handily,
r
x y�l :'
4 7An;aand
�e� .
-t j
"oat^
FARM woaltaseor
or cultivator,
ler turning around.
Wilding 10 a worltahop
a tsu0es pap
pP
repairs executed.
but simply
where may
aro out of season,
and repairs, and
would otherwise
Dairy
of the moat
butter on
the winter,
'A low temperature
or rather'
and it de
is kept until
a proper acidity,
P A
good' quality
eke a�G
q
-
i verbudder)
9b
Y
a now of t
muC°ivefullr. The PasvitaFlowoflmilk,
Y g y
the increased met
lesson the
19 may bo rather
the fain that one
the farmer,
• take care of trio
in•a short time
all the neasesary
the work with
It may. be dtfiloult
am long as his
the 000000ity will
11 he is oblt ed
g
seams to be a
item is to' be
should not be
a heifer is trained
to allow any one
worried or excited.
and it b°oomes
be
of milk.
thing is often
thorough stirring
a trash lot ie ¢does.
moist be
cream; but also
ushering to the
or }nixed
decomposed
a bad flavor
WLeu is at
P
of our best flair
a farmer's institute
his pastures
n° selling crop,
a aloaela count
shows importance
times if the
and that
and a good p oduct
•now¢ are kept
milk or their
'being the case, their
mann emont should.
gtime
t0 seoura the
way indicated.
either of these
that a vow gives
not interfere
call, nor should
n good oalf
from her as
that is agood milker
on bring
a item that
keeping, of cows
cows, s dailyante.
the same, whether
milker or poor
neceaeary for tri
to make up
and then the
after tit° is taken
a small amount
as waste in proportion
secured is greater
of milk, and
acvordingly.
in,the dairy is
---
SowingdoothaGts
are few ;mops
work as turnips
there are few
While in what
they require
season for growth,
tiwfth another the
early. From
a y
art of is
P July
limo bofnglnrGeI
and the Condition
item i° eeaential
popared a
eeour° a good germination
LMeu a good start
soil should be
is haat when
bet old ground
been Immured
al tucorporated
thio cro uuure is
p
well and harrow
line eilth, The
on rough, +h, clods
b
le to Mee o considerable
Generali rather
.ive'bettor ryesults
Fdrferiand,
the. lime, when
be beat to sow just
a gqn�dok and
seed, Geo plenty
no poi/Able. 'A
the zed with cleat[
BOW, as by this
of getting them
of the big C.veriet108
purple top, ).strap
p
•F ..
and
farmer
house.
ahowe
nae two
aultiVatore,
door¢ on
may be
or hitched
-
wa
,,,'/../e./....;_.�,
�'
.. '
Alun Tool
driven
be
a
be put
lumbar
many
be constantly
-
Notes.
common
the farm
is in keeping
retards,
often the
it 10 bitter
y, and
Y
if
er she
good,
of her
opportunity
hard
of the
himself,
milk
he will
conveniences
as little
to
wife
bevome
-to -de
mall item,
considered,
overlooked,
to bo
to milk
necessary
a ohriukage`i0
overlooked,
of the
to nllx
from
¢Eden
with
in a
to the
foto the
y men.
said
getgiugahort
he oamifioueed
is a
and
flow of'
it can
obtai
on the
calves,
breeding,
be
best
It is
for the
a large
with
the
when
a milker.
can
a good
is sten
o
an d
Wed
the
cue.
e n.
s pp
the daily
milk
out.
of milk,
thau
of course,
pramtioallya
Turnips.
and
crops
maybe
but a
yet
better
m the
agood
and
fine tiltU
el the
reasonably
'.Ft can
can
with
with
always
mitt.
seeds aro
Y or
]ow
in every01
it eau
alter
good
of semi
very
wood
plan
too think.
i°
leaved,
m
g l
, INN
TOgI BO11e]p,
eheuld have
The ACp01It
le good plan far
largo doors
etc„
the back else
unhitched and
3n. and the
�^
. -
. ;, }f
• ' y
1iQ0SE..
out without
I¢ Ilio and of
where many
made and many
TherIs
oft, partially
ools
up small true.
for cone rt c
odds and ced
in thebaro
°
mistakes in
particularly
the milk
of the oroani
fermentation
case that. the
in order to
it is fm impossible
P e
of hutter from
it is a(i ifi blJ
v a ca
e as
Ua sed her
A al g
keeping will
for pro•
to say, yet.
advantages in
do the milking
and cream, Fs
supplyhrimself
for
labor as pos•
indnee him to
does the wort:,
readily ap-
the work.
but when.
it ie one
and it is,
milked, tome];
her without
If this, ie not
to °Mange
0110
and that
¢ream every
In doing thbo,
not only the
the skies, as
and notbeing
the fresher,
meaenre and
whole lot of
churn..
in an addreoe
that'during
and
cut.
orn
cowshit void.
found
of feediuy wall
milk is to be
n ane profit•
farm either for
or both, and
feeding
such as is ani
development in
hardly best to
other. The
flow of milk
her bringing a
feet that
properly fed
In fact, a
euerall be
g _ Ycannot
Bala.
overlooked is
a d
sd
especially of"Mydarling,'
Yo
This is ram.,.1
animal le a.
In all cases the
ort of animalprofession
im
waste mutt
or beef onmes
If the animal
the cost' of
to the amount
with a large
the prom
Feeding pont
waste of
that require
in a favorable
that yield as
termed a fair
oomparativaly
taking one
plan is to sow
middle a
ddle to the
time to sow,
determined by
of the soil.
that is to Neve'
•do
In ordrr to
of the. 00ed.
clouts to grow,
glob ; new
be secured
•
be teed if it
rotted manure.
a sof. T00I
oUjeatlonable
•
the coif •is
so small that
ill y -prepared
portion of
moistground'
than
Y n
be oleo,, it
a rain in order
gmrmluatiou of
and sow ae
good plan 10 to
tunes and
.there i0 less
the Hid s an .'
+, t: d
The White
egg, Arld Om clic ypllpw sighs, are good'
verieGied. They xneke a gem/Iced for
Fluor @ soliped Qh11
advantage pn Alwaa b„#,.111
feF4 to the MOM w1tiF i snail., and Ghore Id
very Uwe danger Of growing toQ.meay,'
-�^^^
ry�J�
p
,
Ul,
,i TRPS rove,
Roger
hie feet
inhetitauge
brothers
ej(ipbment,
ot•ame d lawyer
recorded
stendire
feeling disposition,
en eenorabie,
000ner made
had bequeathed
hq precured
in to restore
g
revenue
brief tenure
to say that
Roger on
ex reoced
P
eo hie dead
aidered that
for hie daugbtor,
wrong to
Marham
the name
poseeesed
a Oven Ie
n A
handsome
through
Mint, He
. the will' had
the Ueliaf
,crasser -Ghat
papers
Boat
r kind
beekindyattheaoldmansionIna
Grey quietly
Gardens,
delay,":A
trees and
re
on their-
Roger was
all the necessay
through
proved,,
return to
In broken
°ive for the
displayed
. ••• am
a -.few weeks;
inteude to
with ine,
Roger.
'S Yes,
rejoiced.
the old lady
Sh.ome days
wtsoeliu!ngrnthsi•ijatleselyiaa
her handsfoldedin'her,lapandherergots•
ice mtstyebtefixed
as a ley9teted
April sky,
sonsed an
opening the
cute,"
The lovers
6IId 11001
both hearts
At loot
down at
devotedly
'alt is
to. you to
bur fofrnth
will, so I
here !" drawing
is her
Hilda took
with iia elaborate
,DIrs, Palmer'e
Roger's band.
last letter
broken.
words 1
mybelf.
wife of myheir.
"Row
¢rely, "how
harm
for both,"
f ere with
ao •rawft l
fixed between
generous
penniless
of earning
tar every
" Ii- is
ed Hilda,
wished to
I was peunile,s,
now you
'fortune which
.you. Oh
her lover's
here a beggar
allleao°tsnte
Hilda hid
afresh.
Roger
beat}, 'exclaiming;
" Will
bnwill
PPisle,
baro the
.mac hod
Nay
as she laid
shoulder,
When
evening after
eat down
old friend,
:,Iarltam,
were to be
meat could
the Vicar.
hon of her
He also trtd
row he had
had ret'lrxied
knowledge
Mr. Hentheotenuswero
latter in.
° week before
wedding.
daughter
g
proceeding
had token
staying,
Mrs,. Gr°
Wee an
though lkatoa
'cieutly to
and tronssnau
ave tedy On
#net°tad
short i t
uheit a ttm0,
Mr. Heatheete
r
•ray
obi's
CIIAt'7,'ER
did
in his
viii,
Haas
in
hie surf
aware
t0
whfrsll
of
tide
behalf
himself
it
leave
to cue
of the
them,
fortune,
auto
her solicitor
never
been
- w)
of
h.
the
and,
r
P '
shrubs
tender
able,
and
and that
theAbbey/semenasshepleased.
tones
kindueas
in
•!
thinking
realgu
as my
she
"'Well,
the
door,
they
Laing
Roger
the
fovea:
a ruined
-day,
ey
wrote
to
Anroes
between
I still
illegitimate
cuel
ue
looking
fond
y
promi00,now
men,
allying
one
you
bursting
sacrifice
refuse
.Roger,°
face,
her
drew
my lova
, then
most
to minioter
Roger,,
her
" notelnve,
Roger
and
Mr.
telling
married
be
would
nephewsa
the
been
Hilda
peraou,
He
Maria,
to
for
attended
Y' The
April
take
takingequate
to supply
t° supply
. .parfki
lleart.
1 q.7• ,' ,,-. h
v.lte•rl ll,} C110,1CQ,
.leaving Maria with her friend, b
bd peod le pmo hg11f
between hie youngfriends,
to IGIarlole diegnst, titerwedding
tt0 bil A' yerY CIUipt affair, and the lie
ly ]Harried dr would gostraight fr
o11t1rolt to tilde, Where the intend
Y Y
spending a Week before proceeding to t
Abbey. The wedding day dawned brig
and clear, and, ¢handed by. the few frion
lube Wer@ e
pr decor to wttneey Lho cerement
ho Hildat t 'before the 00 fondly and plight
herto the meq so fondly loved,
dtannehly true, .And surely the Ap
eilnalllne pe VPC shone u R¢ a ran.
bridegroom er a ha ter beide thaiii loo
of 6
Hiliiu as they left oho glanuty Lond
church to tread li£e'a paUtway togeth
" till death should them part" '
9 * *
;S brilliant dayin M as d a ' ix tc
F
Woe;the birdwere wingingrtlhem w
hometheir meed, while the nighte
gales were &Uses oho event •
with bholr @x uimte, plaintive melt
Tho grouse end gardens of Marti
Abbey were ablaze with rhodode
tone and azal0110, while from tit •eurrou,,
Mgbhiolteto the onbblo per IMO 11111
P r
and syritlgae Heated on. the breeze. Lv r
thing aiont tin 0111 maneign ryad greun
was 10 perfeat order, for on this day t
exiled hmrosd and bac husband were
gates CO arrive, •7`he great gildo(t dr.
gates • were surmounted with an exgius
arch, composed of evergreens and ew
Spring flowers, and similar 'ashes w
to be found ¢panning the whole length
th0 village streets, while every cotta
showed some token of welocmo to t
bride and bridegroom; The carriage h
been sent to the station to meet Mr, a
Aire. Montecute, and the exalted villas
wee eagerly watchfug far doe omen]
Ililda returued to the home from win
she hnd.fled'with the bitterness of sou
her heart throe h the loom and sat
g g
Hess of the Winter tnidnight . As 0
bowed her ankaotvI meat° of the r
d g
luteus 1 ]e r
greeting which ¢watts( i
every side, her eyes were so lull of than
fol ha tears that she could bar
> happy
oo '
ntze ha h ilia ea ILD
L hut:tiler r #ac and
8g
who was anxiously watoinag her,
thankful when the carriage stopped att
g rent hall door of the Abbey. Tho •of
°f M°them and \traria stood upon thpet
tone] her andbar of friend's i
ye a k
greeting qufteupe0t the oxejted git•1, a
Boger hurried her throe h the wait]
d into 1
gni oxip of 00o oussif in Go Bible he l an avodd '
scone y' of whiols he had all a man's boor,
'
Vain ]topeI Asurprise •was du sloe
both husband and wife of which Gh
little dreamed.
As Roger tenderly' led rids wile into t
'cool, flower•eeeuted apartment, etrivi:
to calm her agitation by his eoothi
words, an old lady, who was seated in
easy chair by the window advanced
meet them, and, to his utter sur rfi
A
Roger perceived that it was Mrs, Palms
Drawing the 'trembling form of his w;
aloaer 00 foie aide, Gh°young man was abo
to epealt, but his aunt uterr,opted hi,
Holding hertliin, wlutehandatoh
ne hew, she Asked,' reproachfully I
g Did. you nod it so easy a thing t° f
of r
m°g m elove
eaud wCiflifetime,
let hagvan6 hot
Y boy, willP
its dead. I 000001 tluarrel-with, you f
would. Forgive me, Hilda, for my ori.
and harshness. Ihavo heard hole nobly y
have endured your gruel sorrows. For t
future we will befriends, you fend I; it o
for the sake of our mutual levo for Boge
And, with toe music of the joybe
Gauging through the room, the you
clasped bus earliest friend to his heat
erten sea,]
:
'J3W U Ventilation,
The dissuasion of the enhjeet of bubor•
°sloeie in cutely ne0e5sal'tly ']Recluse the
eebjeoe of the aauuee o, the dame which
are often found in illy ventilated beret,
The tendooeof the fattest is winter is to
Yeery
gat A largo amount af.wurmthfar his /tattle
d0 ad to cavo the ¢oat of feed. To dopers
heat ho has supplied little. room for hie
cows And had Out out the poll air en
much afl nasib1e. sof ubllori linen the
p A a tyg
health of the cow days that the stable t0
be healthy, should be well ventilated and
ree frem Bran. its and to acoom bah this
draughts, P
air should be admitted at the floor fine
and sufficient space should be provided at
the apex of the roof 00 allow the heaped air
to e0pup0, Six hundred �uhde feet of air
necessary for Shorthorns and their
grades, and lose, of course; for the emitter
breeds,
But many a Partner will be' confronted
by brie' impoesib,lity of building a larger
far the purpose of securing the teethe.
nary extra 'amount of air epa0e. Tho
system, of ventilating named above lb a
poor One, as 'ie ie not eeonomfoal of fresh
warm air and it subjects cattle to direct
,draughts of gold air. it is the system that
has been long condemned by arehiteete.
To supply men or animals with pure air at
lowest cont, tri@ im ora, air :Mould not
escape at filo higher Dint, bub at the
1°wast ciub near the floor,
Pain."'
Fresh air should he edtnited near the
floor by ashmft' reaching to the outside of
the barn.. Another shaft s foot or more
square should run the bol e I the
q u whole h i tt of
g
tiara and latae the roof outside. This
ahaft'should extoud to ivi0hin a foot of the
bottom oft citable.'
he a e.' Ae the air taken in
fro u
o t of deers aomofi he rod it rias¢
a
and as it becomes impure ft will seek an
outlet at the only: poit it can got ft;u P
the shaft._ Thus the air ,in the stable in-
stead of being gold all the time will always
be warm,a
and beingeoutinuall changed1
Y g
Will tie fresh.
�
XIV,
lviJWQ$ tfAKFLTIU ALr,. TIIr M
(
POP AND 1ATltt'
nob leo the grads grow under
endeavere to restore nor
to Iiflaa• A p0 of hie
last thpr with a uotia@ of
delved upon Colon@] Del•
a few days after the events
my last chap_ ter. Notivtth.
, morose temper and un
Y p
Reginald Daloreine was
upright mac, and he wee no
Ghat hie brtGliar Mark
his property to Hilda than.
quit the Abbey, even poet,
to the youes beircas the
Y 9
he had expended hfe
P during
the estetee, .It ie needless
was promptly refused by
of Hilda. The old soldier
ver strop 1 with re and
y a Y g .
brother's'' eon/loot He con.
was Mark'a duty to provide
bub that he was very
the Abbey and estebes of
who had no right to hear
proud rano who had so long
1
re to nan0aetaddhe
of mons which Hilda .
y p
offered to settle, upon
knew the mesas by which
discovered, inclining to
,' � o or for re o
R bo t o -
ooh an
g
ft rind been disnavered among
Nigel SVoutworth, after iia
t i
a tlemen of ) her alfa' U
s t orMee a Y
remained hPark
consequent upon' the law's
1 was far advanced, and the
in the parklvere putting
liverof green, before
to announce to Hilda that
forma bad been gone
her f'ather's ,villi hod bean
she was now at liberty to
she, thanked the deteo.
and zeal which he had
her esuse,
of go in to to Byighton for
ou' know that Mrs, Grey
Y Y
nor koeuapefon bare and live
housekeeper," said Hilda to
told me of her interstice," he
I know you will make
happy.:"
after this °onversativn Hilda
low uhair,
on the softwhite clouds
•over the tender-Ulue'of the
when n firm, manly tread
stone stairs, and Mro: Grey,
,
announced' Mr. Monta•
had not ins} for seine day '
clasped hands in silence
too full for utterance,
eoid, sorrowfully, Iookxn
fair face of the woman he so
man who is speaking
Kilda, I received' no re-
aunt l
discoverywhen
of your wrote father's
ngafn a few days ago ; look
a •letter Trout its coker,
g p
there
e large, square envelope
monogr(yn.; addressed m'
well•known writing, from
It .contained her lover's.
hie Hunt with the seal eine
the .envelope were these
-
Hilda O'Connor and
decline to 'accept Mr,
dao bier as the
g g
-
l' exelaimed Elide, passion;
unjust l 1 010 encu ae.
now, Roger.I hove enough..
tip in. her lover's grave
fl i at# io
y -non d a eot n.
gfraternizedat
replied the u man
i e e o n
P g
o on. not �ee,vh to gulf is
d y a g
us ; how can I claim your
that I am ¢homeless,
with or means,
7 What a heroine bun•
would consider mo !"
wheeze cruel now,"exclaim•
into tears. "You
everything for me when
as well as nameless, and
en accept a share in the
ie utterly valueless without.
lifting her wet oyes to
"'I would rather stand
to -day than lose your love
world l"laud lex �e Doi
darlfu me
face in herhands'eud sobbed
her closely to his beating
:
tudeed mak° you •appy?
dearest.; you w'1 et least
t
devoted slava that neer wo-
toyoureveryw!ah,"
repliedthegirl,
golden a aihet his
g. S
but king, n
.o
AUTOMATIC LOCO MO TION.
The Extinction ora /gorse within a-IleIV
sonnblepttsu,uae•
The 000088s of the recent trials of self-
propelled road 0arriages in France appears
to bring the extinction of the horse -so
ar as the present extensive use of that
animal is concerned - within a measurable
distance, That extinction will of course
Home by slow degrees, but that the day
will arrive when the horse will only ba
Y
used for pleasure, and by three who dna
highly probable• Already he 'has found
red] ions competitors in the trolley oar
P g P y
and the bicycle. The country is being
covered with a net work of electric oar
lines and the streets are becoming fuller
and tulle: every day of pneumatfv-tired
wheels. But the repeat fresh departure in
P
the way of road carriages in France, whiah
is shortly to be followed by similar ex-
perfmonte in England, indicates a further
uhenge. Prizes were offered in France for
eelGdriven vehicles that should macre a
run of 750 miles. Tho brat prize was
gained by a four -wheeled carriage driven
byfour
°and was exhibited} in Pa ca just
after Fee return from a journey
ACROSS FRANCE AND HnCK•
It was covered with mud, baton the whole
it did not seem eo be much the worse for
its trip. What has been done in. France
can be repeated elsewhere. We may take
it for meted that carria es, in using
B
white the horse is replaced by meobonfom,
will soon be in use, Ft Duly as the toy of,
millionaires -on the roads of the IInfbed
States. We shall no doubt the • them
here,
In England the use of carriages driven
by steam or other power along the Common
roads is for•idden Uy Aetof Pnrliameut,
but there is no doubt that the Act, which
wail one of ears ego, will soon berep repealed.
Y g P
The latest. �develo menu of the automatic
P
'a ea is the of,'er bythe Engineer,
carriagee , t meet
g g
a London journal of great influence and
wealth, of a thousand guineae,in two prizes,
Cur competition -etition b aelf•drfven veh'cieson
o. A y
`'ue of the main roads of the • United King*
dom. It seems likely that in England steam
will be the motive power employed, and
that 30' he be produced io a light but
0000119 boiler by the aid of coal nil burnt
with an air -blast. Electricity, on. a000001
of the weight of storage batteries, is out of
besides being the running,cin verymuch more
g
expensive than steam. Itwillbe Interesting
to Bee what the •$8,250 offered by the
,
Engineer brings forth. It appears to be
he the
repeaprobal of the Actle that, ethatof 1R ts 30001w rb fots rbids use
of vehielee driven by steam or other power
on ordinary roadie and that it will greatly
bong Bariza the idea of locomotion without
_BIG DIAMOND DEAL.
•- ' -
A London Syndicate Secures lila tiro•
duet of the Seitlt Al Noon Fields.
a
A $20,000,000 diamond deal has just
-been consummated. in London. The rich'
London diamond a ndlcate, cornpoead of
Y
Charles Abrahams, Werner, Bert & Co.,
Joseph 8rothors and J. Sat•snato, nae
P
made a contract with Lhe Do Beero-Iiim•
berley syndicate, of South Africa, by
wvhf011 the latter agrees to deliver to the
Lonaoheyndicateitseutirooutputof:rrug-
()]amends until July 1301. For this con-
cession the London syndicate pays to the
01110beers-Kimberley
00 ceot over the¢ 018001DW exftlstiuCe
p A 6
of
This means that as the he Sououtput. African
the mines controlled by ch South African
corporation amounts to $$20,000,000, the
De lieera•X'mberleq syndicate will make
$2,000,000 clear profit over the profit ir,
would make under present Oondhi0na,
Just what the ordinary revenue of this
colossal eynd'cate is, not to speak of this
extra g_,000,000, will be made .plain byman.
'Mguree given below. P
DIAufo: De WILL 001110 ufnu..
The immediate result of this deal will be,
tosendthe Post of diamonds ' upward
x With the
extigradually, but with certaintysi•
exception of o few Earle endeet mines in
w ouch Africa, the Dep Eaeis•liimberlay
syndicatecontrolsthe world's supply of
d T former contract with the
London syndicate still has a year to run,'
so that the contract just made cover¢. the
from July, 18330, 10 July, 1307.
Caere is the showing made by the diamond
monarchs who own the De Beers company."Choose
The ort is for the last fiscal year ti to
A Y P
ent month.
bh�pe°esvenue of the De Beers company'
alone for that period rine Ueee S1f,,020,000.
The expenditures were $0,205,000, leavingP
a groes profit of $9,7o0,000.
nxeaimens in' Horn QVARTa.
To the utter ur ries f ole and expert-
s v
P P
eased miners,diamonds have. been is over•
d aY
among the gold quartz in several of the
Transvaal gold mines. This circumstance
is regarded as peculiar, Seldom have this
gam and precious metal been found in sn°h
close proximity. When the mib008 at Tilers•
dorp discovered thee their heavy ,stamps
were pulverizing large diamonds with the
gold quartz consternation ensued and.an.
instant order was ioeuod all along the line
to be on the sharp weeoh 'for diamonds,
Some then were found proved to be of the
vary first water and Were Uyexperts
as peoeliarly unique. At Johannisberg
.Dom° line diamonds have been
with the gold quartz,
SPANIARDS TREATED CORDIALL'.
I•tstt o r (bell' Sblps Evolres nu lettere
Inn ltemarit front the Outten.
The viea of the Italian fleet to Por
mouth, England,last week wee followed
•
the. stay of the Spanish equadron_at P
mouth, where the Spaniards were treat
with the greatest cordiality, in accord¢
wit}, the Queen's own inatruetiona sent
the author}Giea of Plymouth, An fetors
1n remark in this.conneptioie was made
the Queen during the course . of a dinner
r previous to her ,MajosG
Windsor for
departure far Osborne.
A guest suggested that the visit of t
warships of Spain would have been m
interesting if the Spanish and Italian seek
o tsmouth whet
bad pPortsmouth,
.
besides the Spaniards would have soul
to see more naval works than they could
Plymouth. 7,'11oreupon,the Queen cheery
quietly that Plymouth Hao would inter
them more. This reference to the histo.
scene there at the time of the'Armede 8
emphasized by contrasting the hietori
dfepntclr sent from Plymouth to . Q.ue
P4lizabeth at Windier 3U0 years ago w"
her own kindly massage sent that d
inetrueting the authorities of Plymouth
show lila .Spanish sailors the warm
11ptp'tfmlitp.
le was off Plymouth Hoo (a high rook),
will be remembered, that the 'British L
High Admiral, Lord Howard o ll MI:mha
hoeing under him suoh renowned morin
oeDroke, Iiewkdua,(wdFrobfeher,ussemU
compare, vely small and ligh
armed. veesels, which, ou July 21, 15
(July 31,old-style), went. out to fight
Spanish Armada,: consisting of about 1
large ships, then sweeping up the chant
long. formation their linefl beingenv
mile¢ -long, flow the British Oaetharnsa
mud broke up the Spanish fleet is a mat
of history, only fittyCourshattered wash
s
in hili o succeeding
of li n i f 8 sin n that
6 P h
P
in Cadiz,
Ing
:It la worthy of note that the first v]
at the SpanisH fleet to Plymouth for c
1110100 Web made. upon the anniVer0ary
the visit of the great Arinada to the eo
ahma Plymouth.
•
ACCIDENT INSURANCE FOR CYO
LISTS.
--
companies leer/flexed Over it Yewlilemerit
llt!I'11e'ie mistiness.
„
Tho bicycle is a revolutionist
yt tmiist ; it over-
tnrna one thing after another with the ease
of a Young Samson, Horaea have to. go,
not ou the ¢cresta but from them Fa
Farmers
find their markets for oats cut down ; new
bradeB are created and huge fuatariea built;
new ]utecpr010tione of the law have to be
mode ; ladies altos the fashioua that have
resisted reform for a generet!on •; modes of
rearoation bre modified ;language receives
additions 1 the values of real estate are
; new dioeaoes are meted ;mada aro
rectustritoGe(i ; and now the attendant in.
euronoe o01ttpauies are rattled. They find
that their old ualaulationo for risk will not
ic• Th have disvry • d that tu'ur!os
Y
frem bicynlo aoahiente-gra more serious
then the average abs that ridingex case¢
g A
router number to rlok than ivrmcri so
they think of raising the Wee. It also
appears that in the West where ibis
gauerallylevel,the deka aro much less than
in the hilly and inouutafn°usrogioes, The
aul>jact, with fmot:and. base hall risks, wad
referred to 0 o minitbee for fix ootigation,
It 10probablo khat the great mm,ber of
adults learni»g to ride ham much to da with
Both the number t and t• ori °' charant0t
of the u0oldnnte. blest 0f rile 1001 0s 000
grown up, , �` hen the riders, loot], ins child.
, ren the risk will be' lens f
i the risks
were based only on those who have learned
they would, probably not bo above the'
"e"gn,
SOMEWHAT CURIOUS.
- -
The loather apron as worn by the black-
smith e. men n by Pliny a in use m
'' mentioned in a '
his time•
Vinegar • is mentioned in. the Egyptian
reootdb as a medicine in the tenth canonry,
B. C•
This is an age of wonder, Fine drawin s
6 g
made in London, have been eucceastully
transmitted to Paris by telegraph with the
of the (ars teieuto to h.Upson
Y g P
Abram Atwood, a poelterer,of Lewleton
lee., sold a turkey to ea patron, and the
latter found in the fowls crop a gold bosom
pin worth twice the price plaice turkey,
The world's record id .claimed by the
Dirigo Hose Co,, of Ellsworth, Me.,. whioli
the other'cloy ran. [l0 yards to the engine
home, then 233 yards with Lho hose reel,
r -cupids the 13000 to a hydrant abrl the nose
zle to the h0ae, all to 1 minute l ,, seconds,
That lightning does sometimes strike
twice in the came plana is proven in the
once of a windmill is Butes Co., Mo., which
Vv:1i Net week atruaka holt in exactly
by
t}teepot worm it w<s aimilarly.etrunk throe
yam ago.
Four genaraLions af.one family were
baptized together at Litchfield, Conn., en'
a recent Sunday.' There wag a little boy,
1 collard Morrill, hie father and mother,
grandfather and grsndmother,'nnd greet.
rand fallter and reat• •rand, other the
g g 1' r�
grrat-grandfather being HOyearh•ld,' The
group catered the water at the on�i a time,
_ _
returned to hie hotel' that
ion iutorvjew with Hilda ho
wrote along letter to Ilia kind
Iiaathoate, the VIeno. of
him 0109 H• de ti 11e
as soon' as the settle••
gob ready and begging that
moo Mre. I'alinera°d inform
pproaohtng marriage,
kind old man all the dor.
suffering 01 0100 his 00310
hie lettere and r°fueed 10 00-
es his wife. '`
the young mads
nrrivuig in London about
n
Lho day fixed ,upon for the
wee acoompanied by his
and the lost notime
Y
the apartments which Roger
Hilda, and where alio waft
by her faithful old friend,
meeting between the girls
g
One of smiles and : tears,
0o on recovered herself eufil-
nu intermit in Ffilda's dress
which elm ion0unesd to ,
P
her for an r itro u and
ra fares for b round of
as fat as pnsher in ac
the defici°uoy in her toilet.
had eeturtind to, MArhaml:
Important to Hay Growers.
Complaicto, have been forwarded tr
England to the Department of Agri/mitt
g • p
that injuries have resulted to Lugli
horses and mtittlebronf seting hay 0111'
had been bound with wire. It is mid t
some of the wire had been neeidentally
up with the fodder and the short pie
swallawo(i, cousin the death of save
g
animals. The is a ,natter of import:e
00 Canadian Iter lowers and deals
Y g
Like all vendors they must naoful13 stn
the wants of their oustomcree and if the
is the least danger of prejadioing tri
chances In the market by tytu baled w•
g
wire some ether teethed renal be .adept
1Lu(iliah buyers aro unhsorvatfv° in ma
wa: a and profitable 11n00 of ahi In h
y, P Pp g
often been injured by a failure to condo
to their a heft. The export of hay 30,
favorable theme, au ltrade. u ;part
0090 0 1 s 9 a agricultural trade. Tooimu
Dao n d flat be °xn lure 0 m avoiding a
mollies liable to injure Dun roduots iaa
,brittsii market, 1 A
1 Parts of bii0ltigan'wors- visited a
July franc
n1
wn
p12
w
W-
fro
ed
(0
ht
ie
et
9R
til
dor
er
on
ay
ut-
Gil'
11"
Maar
od-
ics,
do
he
0
oR
ito
cot
We
gee he
ad
nd
ere
0
tit
k.
he
a,
P
on
than
dl
Y
er
W
he
oar
as
P
nd
nd
ng
he
'a
or.
for
ey
ne
og
ng
an
to
30,
!r.
to
ut
m.
er
or
fes
ry
fI
de
on.
he
my
C.11
Ile
ns,
t,
0-
ts•
by
PI
ed
ace
to
at.
by
ac
Majesty
he
Ore
ors
e
b10
at
ed
set
ole
he
cal
on
tri'
my,
to
Det
it
Lo
m,
e08
lad
;ly
88,
the
50
lel
en
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tar
1 a
P
Ch•
it
et
of
net
bo