HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-6-4, Page 21llllllllllllllllllllilll (11 IUB . ;l�!�l 11
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- - t„ 116 ant.'
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The Wed
mg, g° Eve
Or, Married to a Fairy.
CIL>,PTE RIF,—(Continued).
"Very, very nice," she answered
eagerly "Everything I want, le fact.
But I'm a perfect little demon for spoil-
ing -my dresses. I never can keep any-
thing decent more than a week or two.
But.I. will try and take more care of
things if you buy them for me."
She accompanied this speech with an-
other of those upward looks of hers,
- starry blue eyes inliquid, bluish white,
such a look, 'half -audacious, half -Inno-
cent, that only Jailith could give; and,
needless to say. She had her own way
about the hat and the umbrella, and in-
sisted uponsporting both, and having
.her old hat put Into a bag for me to
carry, together with the shoes.
Luckily, it. was September, and there
was hardly any one about, . I do not
,'.area straw for fashions as a rule, but
I did not particularly relish being seen
parading the West End laden with such
awkward -sized and shaped Parcels as 0
wide. shady hat, apair of new slippers,
a. pair of. old boots, and a large bag of
bonbons.
LiliCh as a companion was in herself
sufficiently conspicuous. Her delight at
her new patent leather shoes with steel
heckles. and her big black hat crowned
With marguerites, knew no bounds. She
trlpped„nlong, wreathed in smiles, stop-
ping at every ehop-lbindow, floudshing
her new • silver -handled umbrella, and
*Very now and then standing in the
'laetrile of the pavement to lift the edge
a her skirt and gaze admiringly at her
feet, could scream for .joy!" she confided
to me. "Now, when 1 have the .gloves
and the handkerchiefs, and the hatch
and the purse, and the rases, I shall be
perfectly haply, and shall want to dance
Instead of walk.
Clearly a decm'eus deportment while
shopping In the Kest End. of London
while shopping In the West End had
been one Of ..the items neglected in the
anlshing" curriculum et 01 orland
FIo 11?
'T f. -you really won't base your parcels
Sent direct to Bristol, you must at least
let me ,'barter o.''hansom for them,".
.X Said, and forthwith hailee a cath,
'glut surely," she objotted "you: are
going to gel me something .to eat?"
Malice the Clothes as
yiffilto as snot;
Pry It 1.
Hermfhel)e 4511
T1 prsli'cd,ohfontrest,(he,
"I thought of that," I said. "We wi 1
drive to Paddington, and I will get you
some tea in the station—"
"But tea in the station isn't good
enough for me—not nearly good enough!
I want to have some dinner, just when
you have yours. I an sure you would.
let lee 1f you knew how hungry I am.".
"But, my dear child, your train
"Oh, there are plenty of trains!"
"The last goes to Bristol at nine—"
"1301 there is a later one at ten."
"11 is not in the time-tables,v
"It is only on Thursday during the
summer.. Besides, what does it matter
if I don't go back to Morland house to-
night? Airs. Morland doesn't'expCet me,
and my friendsatWeston-super-Mare.
think I have gone to Bristol Why
shouldn't. 0 have a lovely treat, and stay
in London, and have some dinner with
you, and go to a theatre--"
"Child! What are you thinking of?"
"And spend the night with Mrs. Jack-
son, at Battersea, as I did that evening
I came up, fifteen months ago."
I looked at her in dismay. Was it
possible that fifteen months of the Care-
ful and expensive .repressive training
of Morland House, and the example of
that most well-bred and exemplary man-
nered person, Mrs. Stanhope Morland,
had so utterly failed to eradicate the na-
tive 13ahenianlsnl and unconventionality
of my little marsh. vagrant?
She was quite in earnest. Her blue
eyes gazed as frankly up into mine as
though there were nothing of a start-
ling nature in her proposition.. Against
1ny will the thought flashed into mY
mind—what would be the 'future of such
a girl—young, coquettish, extravagant,
pleasure -loving, and at the same time
wholly innocent, confiding and affection-
ate, should she fall into the hands of a
villain?
Yet there were certain clearly defined
points of difference between this lovely,
unconventional maiden of to -day and.
ideal head beeof n 10 1118 and whose
n Ser-
vant
This girl knew the power of her own
beauty, and .her manner, though friend-
ly, natural, and occasionally coquettish,
hall altogether lost the effuulve affec-
tion which had moved aforetinies equal-
ly delightful and embarrassing, Her
eyes were as bright and clear, her sniffle
dila both waasa ring edo shade morermean-
ing, allnest as 12 al) echo of the world's
matinees had already reached her ear.
le one word better than another was.
wanted In describe the inipres8i0n giver)
by Lpith's manner, It Was Boheultan,"
and Bohemian 110 its old sense, and not
Ito latter-day signification. Not the
wee Ir , isy hlaatllertf p e. t Ic-
%u„ t°inglil ""n 811:1511 ' 5S'i stLn-
ilr0tes and theft -kind admire, but Lite
Bald -to -mouth, happy-go-lucky, ha.if-
teaP@,81f-smfle ortettpce strag-
gling
sug-
11105 poo-ts, painters, and journalists, a
life' that 't had known closest , in my
i'arls etiulent days, Was brought before
me irresistibly 'by this lowly, shabbily
dressed child, with the worn shoes, the
patched gloves, and the thin, sweet
voice, Tree, she SP0110 grammatloally
on the whole, and without either Cock-
ney or provinolaT accent) her aspirates
were duly noted, anct she expressed her-
self in much the same terms as tvould
have been enployed by the ladies of my
a0,plalntatu'oe. And yet '11161'6 was 10
marked --an 1lmfstaka,bl8 barrio' hes
Wee I' dein send her.
For 011e thing, 01,o was infinitel,; 11101.6
11601po000000d with lie, a young m^••
W11O Wali a comparative etr'onger, 1'
any girl of seventeen I had ever met,
except—ail fatal.: -exception which S
hated to rentemberl—the 'little models
and grisettes of the Latin quarter in
Paris,
Yet Lilith was perfectly modest in
her manner, and I had clearly seen}low
angry, undesirable attentions from
strangers could make bet•. But there
was about her tone, her looks, and her
gestures, a spontaneity, a sans -gene,
which smacked of the world of Bohemia,
but which never foe one moment sug-
gested the cultured and decorous influ-
ence of. Morland house.
Truth to tell, I loved her better for
that hint of untrameled vagabondage
about her, for her ringing laugh and as
ready tears, her naive greediness and
love of angry, and her harmless delight
In her own prettiness. I was equally
side of the shams and the slang of what
is .called the best society, the good girls
of which are usually dull and narrow-
minded, and the more amusing ones too
often scandalmongering and vicious in
thought, If not something worse, •-Too
soon I should. be. "on the shelf," so far
even as an innocent shopping stroll with
a lovely little Bohemian was concerned,
and I determined to make the most of
it,
"You must certainly go back to Bris-
tol to -night," I said, in a firm, judicial
tone; "but if you are a good girl you
shall go by the last train. First of all,
we will drive to Paddington, leave these
parcels of yours in the cloak -room,
where I suppose you left your other lug -
"No; it's to be sent on from Weston -
super -Mare." 1
"Well, in any ease, we will drop all
these impediments there, and find out
if that train you speak of really .does
"But I know 1t does—every Thursday.
Do you suppose that, living there, I
shouldn't know?"
Then,' I .said, ignoring the interrup-
tion, "we will send a telegram to Mfrs.
Morland, announcing the time of your
return—you will be fearfully late, by
and bye--"
"Oh,the telegram is already sent!
Just before I met you I telegraphed to
1011 Mrs, ),'Iorland not to expect me be-
fore one o'taodc or a tittle after;"
"Then she itnows you ore in town?"
"She'll know by this time, 13ut she
will think I am with my friends, so it's
all right,- So that, you see, 01r. Hervey,
we needn't go to Paddington Mattel',
which 1s a nasty, ugly place; but I can
Just have my' (llimer now directly. Isere
is a shop with lovely 1'0d tomatoes and
dear little live lobsters and small bot-
tles of champagne In the wludo)v. I've
had nothing to eat since nhre *'clack in
the meriting, and tis seven. After din-
ner youhast tante me to a theatre, just
to see a little bit of It—I'd rather go
somewhere where there's dancing'like
a. burlesque or a music -hall, And You
can keep 0011' eyeson your watch all
the time so as to whish me oft. like a
Cinde'elIa when the clock strikes half -
past nine, Then I shall have had a meet
beautiful day, and P11 go back as good
as gold to the blackboards and the
French verbs at :Worland house for an-
other nine months, Until I am finished'
to a turn, like a, joint nicely roasted!"
She Ives in bubbling good humor, eyes
and lips laughing, and little dimples
peeping in and out of her cheoke, I took
her int, tlie.l estayrsint ,yvhicll had cap -
111 led ]t;er 118ti'° by iii Tr
1110
place T 'should have omen o1' dialler
with a lady, although it Ward Wl)1i 11100')),,
for the 80001101100 of He cuisine, It wquld
certainly be the last time that 0, and my
Little ward would dine out together, and
she might as well have her own wIty 1n
everything,
Needless to=say, I immediately en-
countered lust the very person ' I did 1Int
Watt to see—Herbert' Wilson, the little
b)aek-and-white a'lirt with Whom I had
pparted In Regent Street about an hour
I saw hill raise his ey8hrows at the
sight of my all
l�t'aikative oonpanfon,
bund 10 Molt attherl1.1;tiedand It0nsy"
ed till the room together, and the Wait -
era flew to attend upon her. I hardly
know whether I Wall pleased.or annoyed
at the stir her beauty created, She hor-
self tools ft very calmly, as a matter of
course, to lyhieh she was quite twos -
tamed, but 1 could see that she was fully
conscious of the effect she was making.
"It's a pity you didn't let me go on the
stageand dance," she whispered to me
confidentially across the dinner -table.
"You have no idea how the men would
go to look lit 100."
"Don't talk like that, for heaven's
sake." I exelatmed, In a low voice, bend-
ing ley head over the menu and pretend-
ing to study it. If you knew how I
think of 'you as a little wild dower, set
apart on a high bank away from the de-
secration of the popular stare, 1110 vul-
gar criticism" of the jostling crowd, you
would rate yourself more highly,"
She gazed at me in silence for a min-
ute or two, resting her chain on her
hands, and her elbows on the table,
I. think I Bite the vulgar .crowd," she
said presently. "And wild flowers are
made to be picked."
"And cast away to die by the road-
side -when the plucker wearies of thein!"
I hardly know why I spolce the bitter
words, but their effect 011 Lilith was
startling, All the color faded out of
her cheeks and lips as suddenly as it
had dole when she first recognized me at
Oxford Carole and piteous expression
came into her eyes, such as one sees in
those of a dumb 0010101 unjustly treat-
ed,
"What is the matter child? Are you
ill?" I inquired anxlou0ly,seeing that
tears were gathering in her. eyes.
"It's nothing—I'm tired—something
you said. Do give me a glass of. cham-
pagne: 1t will pull lie together."
I called to a wafter, Who at once serv-
ed her, and e,1 a few seconds she was
laughing ria me over the edge of her
foaming gleas, and toasting our next
merry Meeting,
"You will send 1110 down some cham-
pagne when YOU are married to Lady
Margaret Lorimer, won't you?" fife said.
"So that I can drink to your future hap-
piness. For I suppose I an, not grand
enough to be allowed to conte up and
see the wedding?"
1:1 jarred 11000 lee intolerably to hear
her allude to my wedding, and I . am
ashamed to say that her platter-of-factt,
mention of It, and the 1.0101 absence of
'feeling she .displayed on the subject,
hurt me 1more. than I can say.
"I do hope," she said, later on, a, little
timidly "that you will think better of
:et:III:determination not to allow 1118 to
the stage. After all how 'tm I go-
ngo live after I leave school'."
ou will marry," I said a little bit.
"Never!"'
The answer came out with unexpected
force and directness; and, looting across
at her, I saw that her sensitive face had
grown pale again.
"Yon will certainly marry," I reiter-
ated. "Bpi, my child, I. don't want 501)
10 feel forced into a loveless litarriage
for mere .money's sante. So I have ar-
ranged with my lawyers to. settle a-lit:-
tle income upon you—only a Mulched
and MY pounds a year:—but whatever
more you want—since you say you are
80 'eery extravagant—youshall have 10
5011 conte to m0. I don't want'You ever
to brow what poverty means any more."
Tier lovely eyes sought mine with an
expression '1n .them, half -puzzled, half -
tearful, which I could not Understand.
"Sou etre doing all this for me," elle'
murmured; "although you don't even
want me for yourself. I can't -under-
stand 111"
CPIAPTEIt \V.'
That evening's experience was partly.
delightful, and partly a painful ono to
to me.
I,ilfth's frank enjoyment, her omele-
tte beauty ---that evanescent beauty
Which rims the blood and clouds the Or-
deretandhlg—tho rc'esponsibfe, 0hlld-
like gaiety that seemed to radiate from
her, all 1)1000 1111,150 charmed and he -
witched leewhile her l,ppa'ert resigns:
tion tap the idea of 01$marriage end her
way or talking as though out future
lives nm8t'ne0essarlly lie apart, filled
me With a sheen regret.
childish Nlfa.ttr{ttlOn for m0 should htiVe
b60one :se speedily tr'an'sfetlrlbd"1h1t0
0011110 indifference. Both Nirholns
Wray aid Its, ;lorininl 11ad erttitl,nt'le,l
that such 0) 11111 11e' the ease, Fwd It had
hetet my awn Nish. let now, Its we rat.
side l y side to the cal, with Unties este
close tinning( . in' au• 11, and her breath
on my cheek while elle lhattertd into
ell ear above the lease of 11, cab-
1011ve1e, 1 i,,',,n1e endrlseat y 1,050,8001 by
1111 Insane 11esh'e lu solo,' het hl my,
*111118 and !else n1y heart out On her soft,
red 111s until she had promised to Jive
me again as she used to do,
Mare than (lle, tuderd, t lied to turn
lay head sharply from her (het 1 11115)11
1/1.-1 be ;squalid bey,' 1111 inseelt by the
111110.0)11 pl lulu,ticot al ilei' flowerlike
bee y 1111 the earele.s ul1'ectlountencer
of her manner.
i t•peeiailll when elle laughed, as 0110
did constantly, those two even rows
01 ma11pearly-teeth leepelt out 'front
the fresh led1esa or her mouth, 'f had
to set my rave hard, lord eemi1,11myself'
doggedly of my engagement le 1.110y
Alt—alga of I'..11111es dependent position,
and ora baud rod ()tiler things, to keep
myself from kissing her parted lips.
.and the worst or It was 1Iva I. knew
she would not have minded it the least
hit. Aly kisses, 1f they were not 100
pa$Otoinate, would have 111ea111 just no-
thing to her, but very much to me. Poe
I laved tier with every heart beat of my
heart. 1 1,11,1 to volt her as a child, nod
I loved lire ten tinges more now in her
early womanhood; loved her with a
yearning tenderness a romantic adora-
tion, -and a longing that was fleece 111
Bs intensity, N•l le, every element Indeed
that goes to make up Lim one paeelon of
a mans life for a woman, •
She did not 1010w, sho did not under-
stand, she never suspected It for a mo-
ment. She was by no 111ea115 a good
actress, and she mulct 1101 have preserv-
ed her unruffled friendliness ;old chatter-
ing joyousness had she guessed the feel-
ings whish wore warring in my heart.
Had she shown she cared for me even a
little, I'»lust infallibly have broken
down in my Vole of kindly and indulgent
guardian, and taken on theve'y differ-
ent one of ardent lover. But had 1 been
thevainestof men I -Could not posstblY
have construed LI71L11's light-hearted
manner into encouragement for love-
making; and so honor prevailed and that
less wee never 51180,
At the variety theatre. which sho her-
self chose as the plane of m0080010111,
she most ardently wished to visit, 1t
was all I could cls 10preventher from
clapping her 'hands and stampieg- her
new 11mbrella on 11re groin token of
hos ]ceea 011jaymeni. Pen5oundmtlly, 1 111111
110 taste for such shows: the "song-and-
danee artistes" rived me; the sight of
feminine high -licking and mushroom
ballet -dresses I considered inartistic and
more or lessrepulsive; the. "comic"
singers failed to amuse lee, and the
Mechanical evolutions of the ballet in-
terested 108 110 more than so much ma-
chinery set in motion.
13ut LUtth, whose sense of humor was
far from peen, laughed ecstatically when
a m1111 with a reddened eos0 and a brok-
en hat sang about going
"On the booze from morn 1111 night.
From dewy eve till clear daylight,"
held her breath at .sight of a very or-
(11118ry trapeze.perfo•mance-and thought
the Sisters Firefly, two plump and be-
rnlgletted Jewish ladies, who delivered
a nasal duet with the refrain,."Get away,
boys!" followed by an enrpluliac clog -
dance, "sweetly Pretty and clever."
(To be contine01*.)
1'
A' FRENCHMAN'S INVENTION'.
Wonderful System Demousti'atea to
British Railway Men.A new and wonderful system.
W13ie.11, it is claimed l will revolution-'
ize high-speed traction throughout
the world was demonstrated in Lon-
don recently before meahanidal' ex-
perts of several of th•e most impor-
tant British railways. This new
system, which is the invention and
discovery of a French scientist,
Emile Bacheket, has at once elioited
an offer of a great railway chief to
lay down a, special five -mile circuit
track in order that the enormous
speed claimed for ib (300 miles an
Hour) may be tested. '
The system as demonstrated by a
model of the largest size, did all
that was claimed for it. A speed of
300 miles an hour was attained.
The automatic propulsion and s'top-
pin'g of the car were demonstrated,
the position of the car at'any point
during the journey was indicated by
an electrical signal, and a,n almost
absolute absence of vibration was
obtained.
The train travels through space
-without visible means of support,
either above or below. At a wiz-
ard touch it is away like a flash,
devouring distance at the terrific
speed of five miles a minute, defy -
Of 0011180 it was not only right and
Droner. but wholly natural . that hoe
tr,
Nat tii'^Q,Hf
Laxatives
accomplish their purpose
with nmaxinmuin efficiency
and minimum discomfort.
Increasing doses are not
needed.
25c. a box at your
Druggist's. 74
iVationnl Aran mrd Cbemtrel
c0.01 Canada, L11Wted.
1701101118 NEDI01 GRAIN 02P= 0.111I
Choose which Grain
you like best for your whit*
Sugar and buy St. Lawrence
Pure Cane Granulated white, in
original bags—Fine grain,
medium or coarse. Each the
choicest sugar.
Ask your Grocer.
r!1'. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINERIES, LIMITED
MONTREAL. es s6.1wr3
ing all laws of gravity. M. Baoihe-
ket's system is made possible by the
discovery that the effect of a mag-
netic
ainetic coil on certain metals is to
repel instead of attract. One of
these metals is aluminum, and the
effect of niagncti'e electricity on
aluminium is a great factor in work-
ing the air train. As soon es the
electric influence is set in motion
th'e coils, instead of attracting, can
push it away, with the result that
it is imrn.ediately raised and held
suspended in the air clear of the
track, the only connection between
the car and the track being the
brushes used for contact purposes.
Fame and Otherwise. --
"Every. time I see grandfather's
sword I want to go to war."
"Well?" '
"But every time I notice grand-
father's wooden Ieg, 1 cool down."
The Dissemblers.
Gibbs -1'd really like bo know
the secret of social success.
.DIbb.s— )Iy -boy, there are many
secrets of social success, but one of
the 'most important is to bo able to
pretend you are having a good
time when you're nob,
, Tough Meek.
et'Boo, hoo 1 All the kicks Inas a
holiday from school 'cep's me,"
"My 1 My ! How's that?"
"I'll too young to go to school
yet 1 Boo, hoo 1"
How Sweet of Her.
"It is Carlyle, I believe, who says
it is not well to tell all one knows.."
"0h, never mind Carlyle! You
don't want to sit around and never
say anything, do yon?" •
There's nothing so gloriously un-
certain as a sure thing.
It
he s easy to tell others ,how they
might have succeeded after they
fail.
r`
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NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO, OF CANADA, LIMITED.
FOR
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R
uc
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given on the tongue. Safe Sot) brood :needle and all others,
Beet kidney remedy. Sold by all •druggggtste and 'harness
houses, Distributers -ALL WI'IOLESALII' anus GISTS.
OPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, Cashion, Ind., U. S. A.
Why take chances_
by asking for "A
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Buy REDPATH in
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CA ADA SUGAR REFINING CO., LIMITED, ED, o MONTI.'
_, tr:^ 1, ....r� r' r.r•c � . ,.v:. s•.^n„y;"
On flu Farm
lig 8} v 511raro'Q.�wmCs,'saver 0 taaID
NOM ti and ff;11'1'1111:s.
The value of a plow or o1110)' alai
implement consists of it doing "rho
thing we want it to do, The plow
with a light draft simple turns, and
eats the furrow with the least-re�i'
sistitnge, resulting 171 veil' 9111(i,til
work to look upon, but its effect
upon the soil is not nearly so valu-
able its 111111, of the plow that. runs
hardy)' :111(1 gives MOM resistance
to the soil and breaks it ftp finer.
The plow that has a harder draft
goes through the .soil and not only,
breaks it up and turns a furrow,
but in the process it grinds and pul-
verizes it into smaller particles.
The more thoroughly the soil is
broken up, the more the plant food
is made available and plant food is
what we are after, In purchasing
plows we want to study their con-
struction with this in mind.
The same applies to the selection
of the harrow, The harrow that has
nn easy draft cannot do a.: good
work as one that moves more snit
and runs deeper. A harrow should
do smooth work and incorporate
the vegetable matter and fertiliz-
er.s with the soil in a uniform Platt-
ner.
The function of the harrow is still
further to reduce and refine soil
particles, because in every process
of refineme'n't we are getting at the
plant food which is still so abund-
ant in our soil
On the avera.go farm where there
are various types of soil, a disk
harrow, a spring tooth harrow and
a smoothing harrow are practical
necessities. 1t is worse than folly
for farmers ,to spend for commer-
cial fertilizers or chemical -lamb
foods- until they have first made
use of that which is so plentiful in
their own soil et the present time.
Farm Notes.
Do not forget that the implements
and machines en the farm'repre-
sent an'investmenb, and that when
exposed to the weather they deteri-
orate rapidly. thus making the up-
keep and original 'cost a heavier
charge against the equipment.
Every farmer should grow grapes,
at feast enough for family use. And
]et this family supply be a large
one for purely economical reasons.
There is :no 'fruit more universally
lived and relished than the grape.
`Be£tHe starting the day's work
think wihat can be left undone with-
out in the least disturbing anybody
or anylbing .except your own sense
of order. We spend too much
energy on things that don't count.
Tho White Holland, the Narra-
gansett, and the Black are all
splendid varieties,., though smaller
than the Bronze turkey. For mar-
kets that require small birds, these
are more suitable.
A few boxes fitted up for bird
nests or houses and placed in trees
where cats cannot get at them often
help to keep very desirable feather-
ed neighbors in the neighborhood.
Ten quarts of corn, or its equiva-
lent should feed a hen ten weeks, if
she is of a large breed, but ten
quarts in three months if she be-
longs to one of the small breeds.
Silage is very low in protein. In
fact it is lower in protein 'than oat
straw. 1t is valued because ,it is
succulent and aids in the digestion
Ler
0 of'hfoods.
Both oowpeas and soybeans can
be grown on soils that are too acid
for clover production, but for best
results acid soils should be limed.
• Sour milk has an important stim-
ulating effect on the growth and
vitality of little chicks, and for this
reason is a most valuable food.
Field peas, barley or .any of the
clovers are excellent nitrogen crops,
therefore well adapted to the or-
chard.,
The results of a single experiment
with crops of any kinds should n C,
w.arra.nt general conelualons.
An evergreen windbreak adds tt"
the beaus , 1'0
,y of any home both su,n-
mer and winter, The expense is
not .great,
Potash, phosphoric acid and ni-
trogen are the plant foods that have
to be supplied to most soils.
Where breeding ducks have ac-
cess to bathing water a less num-
ber of drakes are required.
Plant radish seed every ten clays.
so von will have fresh, tender ones
for a long season.
Pen months of the ,year is usually'
the highest limit of time d;lripk
avllieli a hen will lay.
- To muga -.bran in the mash. for
the chlckeila'has o tendency of foes -
ening. 1110 bowels.
Goru•ds are excellent to hide un-
sightly places about the farm,
In using, salt in the mash, allow
an ounce for every 1.00 poultry.
Reinforced concrete is used for.
lining shallow dug wells.
'P
liolnestte Pleasantry.
Mrs. Kicker -•-The road to ta
man's heart is thtnug,h his stomach.
Kniokorl--,And a lob of you seem
to think it should be laid with,
bricks,
He had a molar crowned and thew
To sleep he lay him down;
\.l.
. tis 1 . ha found' uneasy lies
.I
'1"11
,'•h.Catliti .*Mar**
t e.terove-q,.
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