HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-3-26, Page 2enamiersoinnortemene
a n eeer<_--eserr ramr
--, - ,,,ate•/ ""`:
nt1 �;trt,:. �q'1xQi$w:Y, �ti- :ii:ll tillt'1
lietv
jack Sprat could eat no fat,
His wife could eat no lean:
Said she, "I know a dainty dish
For which we'll both be keen:
Crown Syrup sweet is such a treat,
We'll lick
the platter
clean."
f, lSROSA RG
Prand
Crown
Corn Syrup
A delicious, wholesome food that is within the reach of every purse' That is Crown Brand
Corn Syrup. ¶ The best thing about it is that it xnukes plainer foods more appreciated.
The strongest recommendation to thrifty housewives. ¶ For sweetening and flavoring pies,
• puddings and calces it is excellent. It makes most delicious candies and taffy. Children
love it on bread and it is delicious to serve with griddle cakes and fritters, ¶ Hundreds of
dainty dishes that cost very little can be made with Crown Brand Corn Syrup.
CROWN BRAND FUDGE
2 Pounds of Crown Brand. Syrup.
4 Pounds oe_Granuleted Sugar
1 Cup oflf u GM713.
One-haof Butter
1 C'unca of Chocolate.
1 Teaspoonful Vanilla.
• Put syrup,•sugar, milk, butter and chocolate
over a slow fire until the chocolate -1s melted.
Boil briskly for about 10 minutes or until it
forms a soft ban In cold water Add Vaniae
and beat until the mixture has a grained
eppearanra. Turn Into buttered pans and mark
into squares before it gets cold.
The Canada Starch
Co. Limited
Manufacturers of The
Edwardsburg Brands
MONTREAL CARDINAL TORONTO
BRANTFORD VANCOUVER
OUR FREE RECIPE
BOOK is full of ideas
for Delicious Dishes.
Send' for Your Copy.
Address Montreal Orrice
The Wedding
Or, Married to a Fairy.
CHAPTER III, '
Long before Nicholas,. Wray awoke on
thy following morning, I w06 up and
away on my ,tourney.
A6 long as I live I shall remember avert'
detail of that journey. The 11,311 same
dow13 in torrents, making amends for an
exceptionally dry earl summer. Sheets
3)P hater, descending slvanttviee, seemed to
skim without penetrating the surface of
the parched, etalbby grans and blistered
emelt, it was the worst of ,all 1ve•atltere
in -which to leave town, but I wan more
or lege indifferent to rain. ee my friend,
the sea., often Inoue its best under a
drenching downpour from the skies.
On Tuesday I had to be back again to
,squire Madge to it literary brealtetet, and
rla.ter 011 1.0 n eone'ert Iler oonetant de-
ataancls o11 my time thrnllgllout the <eneon
were often extremely 11•aanme, and .1 got
tete a w4, of couextie, the da •0 until m
...merle, and hie womankind removed 1.9
...merle,11
''•eotiaud after Goodwood. Never before
had,
I felt more thoroughly in the Meed
e .
of1
solitude and quiet: u4yer before had
Pott en restl['s•s 1111%. <iissatksped with my
11)aai21011 anti peeped:e. It• wee the l eel,-
nat•tO and t0ola inn of L t. 'nye - <'-
k hl 4 d
"errihed b•1' Collar., that led mei to the
spot; and 011 my arrival at the nearset
_.a'xilway stnt"ion of Creating, I was rattler
eellevmd.titan disappointed to 111331 11101 no
emaleyatlace was obtainable, and that 1
-nett/ m.1' bziega1e sterol trump it two nii1re
and ft half teethe village of Lythinge, on
�tke brew of the hill.
']f •tktutly acrenfolt111,111 inn, relic of the
:yid coaching clays, situated n1, the ,tutc-
Alien ;of tour 111', a Tads in the open 0oen-
ety, served to break my journey and sun-
uly'me with foal ger the resources of
Lytitfnge, as I epeetlily Polt»e1 011 arriving
there, were .limiter' in the extreme. The
v;lhige was enpin01111 to 11o11tnin about
Pour 11levdred inhabit into, but tbonglt this
'Piedra *Winded dwellers in sc:tttorrrl ent-
iatges aboutthe -neighboring little, 1 have
-ti1)1.198 been inclined to t.11in11 the r011•enal
mist, hard been swelled by the addition
-•of some"eif the email black pigs lo:til
which the simi'sely populated ddntrlet 1p.
.1tear d tee &warm.
,;711 ythingothere resider] a keel "vet.."
at btaeksmith wee cut human hair or shod
h<ifs6:S •dndixeritninztely, but was report.
ed"'1'r1 7fatvo:.te0 heavy a hand for the mere
4alk pte operation of .ejhavillg; a butcher
'in whose Shoo wee naught but a %11111 ' of
un4'aalny.loolting snllsagee and a live fox-
:tenviert and an emporium of all sorts, in
.w) ithlue !elms v4,6
e8ipink 0nand
tinned stlmn ,represented tha r1131nrees
of etvttfsntinn
An veld 0/14x011 ehur'eh, with short, ennere
ttxvot• and •.4rrty, liehen-covered, wails,
<300011 <4 11te, snmmlt of a grassy 11111, at
11 foot of which, in The flava of the Ito-
' mem invasion, the dee washed the walls
of.a massive castle, whloh,.with its de-
pendetl<'1ne,, covered close on ion advert of
ground. Now, the a seep were gr4zln
where:'she- salt waters' used to flow, and
Stere und'there hrolten fragments of 'rd-:
Annie walls, ))leering 11n through the rank!
11eeleagc;; of the bra f.rer aimed. ntarwheen41,'
telt( wnet'e the 1ort1'eee Ind once overlook -1
rd 1,lte .tea,, sheltered under the brow of
W'.-.dOtroverhanging e1ilf.
From ,
,o7to quiet ehurchynrd above, whose
pineetreee, rattling in the tempestuous
wind which followed the rain, fringed the
outer edge of the steep deeoent I stood
for over an hour gazing over the wide-
spreading marches to the angry line of
son beyond. And the charm and strange.
nes.. of the place sank dee .into my heart,
preparing me for •the novelty and romance
which was coming into my life, and was
even now close upon me.
CHAFER IP.
In one respect my friend Collars had mie.
informed me, The Rase and Crown Inn,
Lythin e, made 110 pretence of calling it.
self n. hotel. 343 landlady, a buxom and
oem•ely young marritel woman, who, with
her husband, a yeas before, had come up
from a farm on ibe marshes to run the
old /robes, was alreadydissatisfied with
her bargain. if thitx 'wad " e
of I• L e at a n u n a
dulh'• she cantplained, and her former ex-
beteuce in a tinym rs hamletwasone
0 h
of wild dies' 14, •3 n d m-
1 "barring t o e.nd del ght by co
pa heon, ekdto the ague o
1'314 objeetrtt k3) the bar, docked down 011
the laborers andi nthe
e'wh* ore v of
n 1
3)e a leis it
A s 1, 7 s a diene who Demo over from
0
andhythe but a h w a of
1 a e e at incapable
06110'1.1• anything egs, more d not like
/31.10
ham and eggs, .and "did not like the
trouble AP letting roma," I fear 100 oho
Regie and Crown must be by thee time in
n very bad 11)3'.
It was a •nne-latnry building in two wings.
The one which contained the thief en-
tritium,- the bar, two small perinea, earl
tile principal sleeping -rooms --stood 111
right angle< with 1,t 0e0rntd, compceed of
hen long, low -roofed apa•rtmente, one
above idle ether which could be let for
concerts or meetings,. The upper oho had
a great attr ental for Inc on account, of
its four wdnti01%11 111000 inland command-
ing a delightful view actress field< of
wheat and barley. of eloping,well-emoded
hilt0 end green uplands, whilseaweed the
outlook was finer atk11, a -net panorama
1,1 m0rebl0nd, intersected by *angle, and/
dotted here and there by tin, Piling's,
b'r<lererl by a lbw of .martello towers,
whish looked at this distance like ohikl-
tette; over turned eand•pails and .the sea.
In a corner of the room -Vag rt half -
!trend piano 0141 and bettered, putehaeed,
110 410u11, at.. a Anse of some gentlemen's!
fnreitnre, A few ?mined aclvert14emr11t
lithographs in gaudy onion hung on thw
walls, n .one
1 and 0 long0,wonders ehe t One
or two cine chairs, Mud a rickety<opotable,
crm11')) ed the furniture of tare. npertment,
Hera T sat for grime time, opening. the
windows and letting the strong wind 111o0
up from the stormy am, :and ]tither I 4,•e•
valved 10 return after a Walk in the hel h.
her nnr t0
h 1 et. » en onto for R
a n the 711•
lip
nraahle ham end eggs
tripper,
i3) ssiDer,
The air was /4,%611 gwllli the spent of hay
after the recent heavy rain; down the
grassy e131felde,fat :Kentish sheep rind
lembe were contentedly munching the
short beebsgget a.l.l ntgh18 ,had scents, gad
oven the rnehin2rt and rnytlipg of the wind
through the little trees that bordepod'the
canal, soothed my discontented ap(rit,, I
wished, 00 I bent In the Bough 6oa.breezo,
that Icould' throw off ,thesegtraints of
my- artificial life in London s� teg1�ethor. T
/12031411, a'0 l had often *felled befo4o, that
an e
e�a
✓ P'tcifG
1,C` 61. 1. t/ t3 rr v'
"�►.G. ; 61-4,. d- 5 a'
Azil
I could take a cottage in 00111* quiet epee
on tele seneoaet, and paint all day and in
all weathers, here er0n1 the lnaaniug1u0s,
heortles< chatter, the Tedi4118 revel of
silly dire -illation, the exaeper'ating ea1ne-
n0ss of my life in town.
A11 thin may, and indeed meat, .14ntn(1
the height of discontent in 0113031 a 4pa11e4
child of fortune 4,B I lune then esteemed.
But, although I would not own it, it wan
the thought of my forthcoming loveless
m0reitt0 that etuwk 1n mo throat. Al-
most, insensibly, during the pact few
menthe, Madge had drawn my chains Clos-
er. Onlv Lest night she had clearly re.
seated the a
e feet that I w'rs going to be
away three, days without having asked
her permia.s:oll or told her my d6stlna-
tion,
I forgive you 1,hts time, but when we
ore married I <ha11 not• be so lenient," she
had said; and her words had elurtlod me.
and had remrktfed in my mind with un.
plermint-ignife111101',
'S'h'e bolecternu0 -wild sa118 me .4 Het the
senor of phyeleal fighting I -routed in
lay troubled state of s mild. It drove up
the sand, pricking my cheeks and ewes,
and as I drew nearer the long lite of dull
!011003 sh-gray fringed with 0erlhi.ng
white, my lips grew wet and salt with the
ePl•ay on the yea. ,
Afternoon deepened into evening es S
wandered between the "lines of <11nd-d0nos
and the waves, until a very keencountry
hunger made mo tern inland again, and.
atreggle in the teeth of tate -rind up the
rugged cliff -side toward the 0hlu'011 tower,
A vivid crimson and yellow sunset be-
gan 11, 41)01< through long 1tne8 01 gray
4torrecl0nd. To watch the f y II over the
marches from the windows of that ironer
room At *nye suggested stRd 1,fselY to mPi
and
afterhurrying To the inn dor, tied giv-
ing
orders about a meal, I entered the
other wine, and ran lightly
up the wood-
en staircase, to feast my eyes onthe scene
outside.
At the door I suddenly paused, lt• was
about an inch ajar; for,
in common with
all 466/•0 at the Ross and Chown, the
'clamp .lied warped the 'wood, and it shut
with d13Reulty. A light sound of palter-
ing whic•ll renebed my 011.4 through the
aperture 11r000ted my pregre<04 the door
/lad immediately let. the head of the eta11•s,
without any landing, end 1 peeped in,
'1'11 the bet. tiny oP m,1' life I shall remem-
ber the Meter), width presented Steelf be-
fore my charmed and +:strnish011 0930, .4.
vivid orangee light from the w•er,tern sky
0ultuend elle room, strikingthrough to
the opaque ma'^e0 of blarks'll-gray eland
011 the land eide. In the mid -1 of the
sharp, yellow glow, transfigured and glori-
fied as though robed in oho inner flame
about .the wink of a candle, wee the figure
of a very young girl. So slender syn*)
she, so 11wilt and light in her ennetaalt
swaying mnvementa, that she appeared at
first more •11136 a fair9 emanation of the
6nn0et than a. living and breathing creat.
1110.
This I thought before I had seen her
face, Bite When she 0uddenl! Turned and
confronted me in her light-footed 41133100,
end the 0un0et shone in her tangled Pair
:heir, glnn10)1 along her ]ietle white teeth,
ne tlex3 in the dim n 11 her mouth,
e dimples 1,
and swam in the Ilgldd rlearriee0 of her
for et -me -ant blue o es then Indelt1i I
zealizrd that this exgeisite embodiment,
of grace and 4Tadn0e0 1,1 1s a }roman 111 the
fleet 11us11 oP bee ynnth; a women ten love.
1Y, 4;0 pure. and sweet 20 look at, that I
breathT ,1 uv
held my 4,e , 1,and
1tbankecl /leaven that 4 1 1.e livedhadhe" to behold
161•.
Later on 7' realized that she was poorly,
even ,nhahhile, dre6,0d in 0, gown of grey
cation, very dhore and 00•enly, fnehented
by her own h:and4. Rh•< looked little more
than a ehlid of poeel113 fourteen or Ile
ee n !cruet of age, and, altlto,153) Iter
height wee already above the a1erage, the
lovely lines of line 1lgttro were elegise theee
of a ohild then a woman, She had Melted
ole her shoos, and I romeni1er nothin
that she had danced. her grey 100331 ed
111001 0 into holes, eltholl431 her slender
little fart' seemed to skim rather than
trcgd epee the floor.
T 31<0 t1, n dee n*• 1
o ]w 1's n nnrT4 7 incl da»ti) g,
and halve scan all 1 3 arent , jp•dotlo me
and baunbdaur0rrs of my 'time,. but 1314,.94,
never aeon, and I never Oce anything
en spentee11 mr, On Anyone rand dainty, ((
fills were n eyemenln liyee and lip*, and
areal birdlike little hood, danced with
her ebehle feet. lith. /tents, • and telly
1 k. She wan 101111 anbee nll)1 *1101441311',
.tr'•rfnft beim, elseI elnecing wee 4tlrely
born in her, for, elth013341 at •1.1)311 'tim6
she qould have had little or n0 instruc-
tion in her art, her twirls 1014, piroueetee,
her "charm of woven paces and of weav-
ing 314,71%6," would have made the fortune
of a 7lremial•o 4006ou00 in any capital of
Europe.
I hardly know /tow long I knelt on elle
stni1ei watching her, when a ereaking rf
the 11velent wend vork drew ]ler attention
to me. She bounded to the door, pushed
it open, ,and caught xne bef.lre 1 had tette
to eso0pc. I had 0x11eeted that she would
bo either shy or a.ugry, but the wee
neither. She only stared n1, me for some
second4 with etarry distended eyes and
oll
then he nn to laugh -the rippling laugh a hothv child.
"I didn't X11411' any one -vas there," she
said. Can you play the piano?"
I nodded •acqule0cenee,
"Just play me this tune I've been trying
to hum in my Lend to dance to. I heard
it 0u an organ ill Polkatono yesterday.
Listen!"
And she proceeded to hum quite tor.
rectly a popular waltz melody 1vhleh woo
driving reeidonte of •subluban eide strode
mad about .het Time,
T could play a little by ear, and I Gross-
ed to lite piano. The young girl flew there
by my side, opened it for me. and loaned
over me, humming ,still, while T pinked
out the rhorde, her tumbled yellow hair
bowing over my coat -sleeve as she watch.
ed my. angers,
She -ems not in the least eeif•coneciona
or shy. She treated me rather as 11.11 old
friend, and when I struck the note0 she
indicated, she turned a lovely! glowing
fare n
01044 to mile k e
p n evident, dent delight,
and chipped her 31.11114,4.
Seen tllue close, there w'as no flaw In
her bewildering prettiness, Her features
were small and nen t, .her nese being short
and straight, an
d her laughingh
311e
1kc)o
curl-
ed end eas .o rosebud 'awed oral, A
light•seemed to shine behindher ayes, e
brightly did they and t 1and
]etsilky, light veltov hacr, the !Meet in
texture have ever Deco, curled
and n'nv-
ed andfluttered in the 0110-beee1e, en the
thought otcurrerl to me, from Alter ex-
uberence of spirit.
Presently, es 1 mastered 111e tune, she
sprang to her foot end began to dame,
sgoin, inventing her 011111 Mem with mate.
yokels nave nod dexterity, leve'! sew
and then ale cried1.44,14.3',' and c!4, peed
her hands, 110111031041 /feet direetiona end
her mum_ quickened until 6314, walla 11ying
hither acid thither Like it bubtorlly flutter.
tug in it summer-trand<m. Hot fee ono 2110.
pent could 1/10111090 ay eyed 131'Om her
meat merely to gaze 11310/1 hat' Wad 11100
(lel beauty, 'monied 'te satiety Hine 'want
in 1111' ee0u't winch bad .leen vital Me al.
wave end 0111S9 ante of her voi<O, lvhiell
wire not n1ersereng, 3114/ w41114 /lave been
sweet but fee an odd, 110urlal %nand in. It,
filled me with a passionate thrill of ole.
ligfht.loilgrew tired at last, and stopped,
1'047-14111 tie 4,110 minuet itself. Sim slid he
to a kneeling pceitlon by one of the open
Whitlow,alit/, eullportng Ileroolf upon her
looked' it tlimbed,
x 114th eee0 4), in her duwdu,
"107'1 that lovely out th•ereP" she 0nie.
"All red like Ilre, I do Hiro a red 411n00t
1111 011411' the s like that, It makes 11133
feel 'Waith/ and ,anpjY.'
"You 11170 Lot with dancing," I sad, as.,
gaming at fatherly and. reproving Sono,
'You ought not to run alto risk of taking
a chill 111 •tho evoaing air,"
Site looked up •art, me and lallgllerl,
"MO take a 431'11? My word, 1t wouldn't
do for me to turn delicate! Why, I'm
out in all 'weathers with father/"
"le ,your father ,slaying here with you?"
"Bee coming on here after 41, bit, Dane.
Noltes, dile n, site d'new m
Aero yet, T lajlatdladyt atolo atone318t '3.0k114,90I'a
poi at 1,110 view, and do 4* 111t of imitative
when 1 0aw You. it's fine having a 17 Wale
Moro, lathe/' demi atytays get time I do
ov'a mumu don't you? And yea 'play love-
s
There wets som01,11ina pathetic do the
thin, sweet voice, /931X31 had 3104 yet whol-
ly
ihhet fze the
frank condencewih h which she
gazed up
Into my face.
Presently alto thrust leer head out of the
window again; poised a little on nae side,
110 Wnt71g,
'T131t'4.•a Seek, leu't 3t?" elle asked
"Dont I wed,. •I could singtP' like thati
There why 1 levo going to ollur*h, 1, <lug
the Lyme a0 loud •p8 ever 1 eau, sand 1t
the bkrdsefool/ o,aneroeYtyying hi their
good, at 1,y
o
prayere r e splashing
that?ashen 011, aren't ul!' vaike
cut 'there 319Ya07l111g 3u of them!"
I'4.111
to chtnoo over the top of thorn i"
There was a wistfulness in Lor blue woe
as the stared out to sea, the tabule strain.
led look that one sees at ghee in the oyes
of very young children, es .though they be-
gin to realize •she world and 110 sadness,
Slee gave a little 4igh, and turned to
mo with what looked like tears swimming
in her eyes,
"I'tn 314 tired,"elle murmured 'and !ie.
hallg'ry. I do wish. bather would 0ome.'
'When do you (meet ]rim?"
"011, no 'time in 110rteetel r, He'o over
04 the Rod Zion in West Sandhythe, I lei%
him there because the landlord woultin t
have me, and I know Mrs, 1!Iokes here.
We've trem3led Aileen, Tulles to -clay, and
we haven't had anything to oat 81713)0 nine
o'0lock this horning, But If they like fa.
ther'o recitations and begin toasting him,
I don't know when hell get hero."
"Why don't you order soma .dinner for
yourself?"
Oh, X darnel,. I haven't any menet',
and father mayn't have any by the time
ho pontos here, Mrs. Nakao known us, and
don'e give credit. That's why I got iu te
bit of praetioe at my dancing, se 110 he bo
ready to work for our emitter if anybody
comes en,"
u o
Do work a2 dancing for your lie-
lng?" 1 asked, feeling suddenly n• groat
pity creep date sly heart for the fragile.
half -formed little 'tbiug kneeling there 00
010oe to me, with the fading light making
an aureole of her yellow hair.
S
he nodded.
But it len% much of a living," she ad-
mitted. Mother was a cler4yntan'a
daughter, and she made father promise
I shouldn't be made to dance on the stage.
That was when ehs was dying, ton tease.
alto. I'd love to be on the stage," she con-
mmned, her bright eyes' growing brighter
et111. "In pantomime, you know, as a
fairy. Last Christmas, while father was
out, I rail away to the theatre and saw a
pantomime. My I but it woo lovely I The
ights and the dr0310ea, and the Bonze and
the transformation seen/ I don't think
the girls danced much better nor I either.
But father 0070 bo won't break 1118ro-
mise to mother, and, beehles theft, 3m likes
to have me with him, and he hates stop-
ping in 0110 place •long and the pay Stn t
good at /fret, and -and I'm a lot too shab-
by to go trying for an engagement along
went welleiress0d ((iris."
Bur under lip g1110erod 4,e she spolle. In
spite of her evident look of education and
her defective grammar, there was no trace
of vulgarity about her, elle w00 as unaf-
fected and fano Riven self•ooneoaournmee
with a stranger as though she had been
all her life accustomed. to the best 0oeiety.
Her mood changed as often andas openly
as a child's, and oke ennui to me now
with a look of appeal in her blue eyes that
was hre8iseible.
T'm 4,o bungee," elm lvhieperod plain•
do sly.
You told me you dance for your liv-
ing," I said. "Now I love danoing, and I
have never seen a4117one dance more pret-
tily than you. I was watching you a
long ,time from the ebairs before you eat<
me, and you ,must lot me, pay for oho
pleasure."(To be continued,)
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+
of DISTEMPER
PINK EYE
EPIZOO'J.TIC
Catarrhal Fever and Influenza under the mics
Oats 'hecopo•
Given on the nal, tl Tongue, 1It mitre with the fluids 01
,oke alimentary canal, thrown into the Blood, proms 't rough
the Glands and oximes the Germs of Disease. Absolu y safe
Brood l d al L e . not
Por Br d Mares Ba Colts 1111% 1 o h re
and sure b
4,icitt
1 powder in this 6/4,04, of Diseaace. v
depend nt any p p
brad mares in time, of Distemper. Booklet, "Distemper, Onuses, dare and
Prevention," free. Druggists heli Spohn'a 0ure.
ssoHN MEDICAL, 00., Bacteriologists, Goshen, intl.
t
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4.a. re OM
eA tarn Pa
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1,F U
¢
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OM Wi11�
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1
THE CHOICEST SUGAR
No oholeer or purer sugar
can be produced than St.
Lawrenoe Granulated White
euro Cane Sugar. '
Made from choice selected Dine
310441, by the MOOF modern and
eerleet msnhlnery, it is now offered
in throe lfierent sizes 01 rin-
d de
end) One the oheleest quality.
3,wre060 4udar i000ek4d
100 Ib., 2,51b, end 2011. sealed Begs,
end ales in 3 lb. and a lb. eartonee
end may i}e bad nt elf fled ol444
dealers. lily it by the bad.
1dT. LAWRE4111.518AR 11HFIN Rlfi5
1.11'63281), MONTRRAL.
elk 4,e-ro-lg
t Sore Throat?
"'Well, sonny, there is
nothing as good for a cold
or sore throat as this Cap-
sicum "Vaseline."
"Just rub that well into.
your chest -and swallow
a teaspoonful of p l a i n
White "Vaseline." In the
morning you' 11 feel fine -
soreness all
gone."
r11
Capsicum
�i
maps MARK merman
Capsicum "Vaseline" is splendid for all pains in the
chest, rheumatism, neuralgia, gouty complaints, etc. More
efficient than the old mustard plaster; easier to apply, and
cleaner; will not blister the sk&h. Apply externally only.
There are other "Vaseline" preparations that should be In every
home -each specially made for its particular uses. Ask your druggist
to show you them.
All the family will bo interested In the practical home hints given
in our free ''Vaseline" booklet, Your copy will be mailed you on
receipt of your address. Write today.
Nota - Nora on "'Vhee?Ina"- made Only by
CHBSEH1l1CIUGH MFG, CO.
lets 3O Cliwbot Avs. (Consolidated) Mblt:1NT12EAL
IP'1L'Sr•rW�.$'10' .Y "is'b'0.""l•'Ys'*.'<0-ib,
tlic Farm
eer®osese.eale 1,s•even•tent••®
Stock Feeding.
An oversupply of roughage in
racks or mangers means /let only a
waste of feed, but there is greater
danger of the animals everloflding
and seriously impairing their diges-
tive systems.
It takes more feed for sto<'k out
in the open weather than in shelter,
since they must consume a sufficient
quantity to maintain normal flesh
and keep up the heat necessary fox'
supplying their bodies with warmth,
Oilmeal is so loosening in its ef-
feet that it is ve]'13 easy to overfeed
on this ration. While 11•e would
feed only about ogle -fourth pint for
every 100 pounds the animal weighs
there aro eases in which this would
be too plush, while in others 111
would be Mee/Relent. When feed-
ing it watch the results closely, and
gauge your future feeding by them.
Don't get too cn•thusiatsiio in
feeding oilmeal, as it is a concen-
trated ration. One and a half to two
pounds will be sufficient for the
dairy cows, along with other rations
daily. Bogs will require an amount
in proportion to their size, and
horses will need it only occasionally
-twice or three times a week -as
a sorb of change from the bulkier
feeds.
The proportion of live to dead
weight in cattle and sheep varies ac-
cording 4o the way in which the ani-
mals are fattened. It is not often
that a foot beast kills over 72 per
cent. of its live weight; only show
boasts may be reckoned to do that.
The primest may kill 4o 72 per cent..,
when cake finished. A good aver-
age is 68 per cent. Mutton sheep
newly •shorn will kill about three
per oent. more than cattle.
If any single mistake in whiter
calf raising could be designated art
the greatest, it is that of aliowibt
the little fellows to run with dela
grown stock where they are bunted
about, cheated of their share of feed
and made to stand in the most un-
comfortable parts of the sheds or
barns.
Watch Results Carefully.
Feed boxes and mangers should
be kept clean to see that the cattle
clean up their feed and are keen for
the next feeding.
Keep watch of their droppings to
see that no food passes through un-
digested. Note carefully the re-
sults of every change of feed and
never x{3ake too radioal changes in
the ration.
Try to have each cola up to her
maximum production within 20 to
40 days after she freshens.
Whether the cow is kept for milk
or butter production, it is equally
important that she be brought to
her highest production of milk re-
gardless of the quantity of batter
fat contained in the milk.
Unless she is brought to her high-
est production in this length of
time her milk'yield for that milking
period will be materially decreased.
Good pure water, and plenty of it,
should be in a convenient plane
where she may have access at all
times, so 'that she ,may drink alt she
wants.
When We consider that a cow
needs five pounds of water to make
a pound of milk, it is plain to be
seen that she must have plenty of
water if she produces a large flow
of milk. Salt is another essential
and cows should have plenty of it
if they keep in good health.
To Keep Boys on rile Farm.
The '14 toa 'A� 11 the w 1,t c t boyto the
y
farm is by may. of achievement.
Think of the desolate homef
o the
o
dais man with a losing herd--
y s
n
paint an the house, no honeysuckle
over the door'anel no time or money
for the comforts within that go. to; ..
make a house a home, such c mdi-
t1011e are far reaching in their de-
grading effect's, especially upon
children.
Bub in direct contrast there are
other farmhouses aupporketl by
dairy herds paying large profits,
where the enthusiasm of the father
has spread to the children.
Surrounding these homes are
neatly mowed lawns with flowers,
trees and vines around the painted
and well -kept house, and 'where
money is spent for the home com-
forts.
Ilene the question of how to keep
boys on the farm never arises, 73igh-
or civilization ousts something ; the
dairyman must increase his earn-
ing power.
Expired.
The defendant, who was hew on
the charge ofkeeping
a dog
with-
out
it -01t
11)2611sr repeatedly
1 tried to in -
tempt) upt) the e3'idetee, blit was
hashed each time by the court,
Finally the clerk tunnel to him
"Do you wish the court to under-
stand Coat you refuse' to renew
your dog tl.i3)ense 3"
"Yes, blot-"
"We' want, no 'huts.' You must
renew your license or be fined, You
know it expieed'on ,Sanuary 1."
"Yes, and so chet the dog."
A3' Mor,so Saw tato price of mill;
was reduced from 12% cents to 16'
Cents a, quart, The influx of herds/
of 'flab cows terue8ed it. ' -