Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-11-17, Page 21.`", ^,11,o 44, ty.,1,.:4' A New Lax f.,4„ musg,,,m22,,maimc, --itehethbeeolctinvoowpnna.locimpioedwerlIrrndic,ne.: so much better than ordtnary physies. While thoroughly effective, they never ' S e grip; purge or cause nausea, and never loee their effectiveness. eeene of the A best of the InA-DRU-CO llne. ' -Sdee...,, e e 25c. a box. if your druggist has not yet stocked them, send ..-e;e. and we !' I Will mail them. 23 ,, , e -,i National Drug end Chemical Company of Canada, Limited, - . - Montreal. ,, ',,,,,,,e+ ,v .0 r.,,, . ft,...,,,, , ....,Mt,m ,..P.‘ .. , .r•••, W`V .41,:r ,M. 4 .,,,,,k . 4-o1,,, 4.4”.14,.. 07.14Alf.., 3.3.4',1 V.4tVIIV. A. iue Croquet 11 ; Or, Illona's Two Escapee. ---- CHAPTER YU. to cateh her deeth of cold. Oh, ma pato Herr von Berningen seemed, howeeer, not vre tete! What am I to do?" And the immediately to geese, the situation. He 1 Princess dashed off, blinded with tears, etood immovalile, intently gazing upwards, stumbling at every step, and vrithout any for Mon; psesed on the point of rock, idea. of where she was to look for Mona. stood there Ilice some wonderful silbou- Tim rest of the company followed. Even fete, sharply outlined against the sky. the fat lieutenant tore himself away from The perfect, figere, the 'trace of attitude- the capon's wing which he had been about all gained a new value seen thus from a to discuss, end ran over rocks with his dietanee. napkin tucked under his chin. Fortunately C'ount Rambert still pea - Count eo utexpectedly sank upon his sessed sufficient presence of mind to act. Then came the raotnent in which the knees, and tl is sight it was that rudely as guide, and to find again the spot where awakened Herr von Beruingen fie fa his Mona still lay unconscious on the shore. dreams. The !stood elicit to his temWes; The next few boars were passed in fear he realized suedettly that he had no right and exeitement. It was long before Illona to be here. If those two up there had slowly opened her eyes and threw a won - not been se eseply engressed with their dering glauce around her. Even then ger- own thoughts they could not have failed fort conseiousness did not return; an ex - to native his sit:tufty. They might naive mession of astonniament remained en her it yet, any moment. and what else could lace, and she matie no attempt to apeak. they thiuk bet that he had come Isere to not even when with manY precautions ehe epy upon them? was 'raised from elm ground and carried AU this took but a couple ot seconds to to the boat. The most urgent nesessee, ' dart through his head. obviously, was to reach tDe nearese nese sant-hut. landed on hie knees when Herr von Ber- With oue fell swoop the company'e good Count Rambert was only just safely iringen had meeady turned hastily round, spirits had been dwelled ta the ground. and was seeking, as fast as he could, to The baskets which had been unpacked so retrace his teem; along the slippery path deftly and amid so many playful smiles whieh he had till now been following-. together anyhow, by some etartied leoeing and innocent gigglee, wese now gathered But he did not get far. At the same e Iola, the „ bbtng pri„„" end eosin. followed immediately by a violent plange re.,eree'Eeigeleshreelit seek their pieces in the limoraent a sheep cry rang out behind him, in the water. Once again he faced about, eeat in seinen Mona. had been Ian]. tend. with a fearful presentiment, looked "I don't in the least cemprebend how the upwards. . thing took place," said Captain Seamenel SPhe Count etill knelt on the same spot, to the juvenile ti•utenans, ehile both and still held his hands stretched out- gentlemen with military t•nergy were ram. but towards what? It Was the empty air ming glasses and plates into a baeket. alone which he was seeking to :esthetic; "How did Ale tunable in?" 'for the spot where Illona, had stood, but • "Yes, and who palled her mit?" 0. minute ago, V.1114. empty. Down there. "It is not difficult to guess vho pulled the green water still foamed and gurgled. her out," laugned the aaoiain. ' A glanee rook. ought to be eufactent anewer. at that dripping. retriever awn there and lapped naeasily against the wall of It was not difficult to, understand what , The Captain indicated Herr 'von Bern,a, had happened; aed under the influence of • .1 t eo immediate a danger Herr von Bernin- getes calmness returned. 31Iis ideas,ranged themeelves, hie peculiarly cord habite, of e "itassereesdesileelti • -It •was 'for thee • reason, too, that he did not immediately flipg 'himself into the water, fol. he had ranidly concluded that in order to catch the first glimpse et that vanished figure. he ought rather to occupy a higher Po - ration. Mounting upou a stone he waited. under a terrible tension of nerves, though to all appearanee unmoved, for the re -- appearance or Illona. The fall had been high and the Uater was deep. The DaUbe of forced inaction lasted, thee:store, an appreciable time, which in reality was not more than about twenty seconus, though these seemed end- less. Stramgely enough, the feeling which Quickened the young man's heartbeats dur- ing these fearful seconds was not so much a feeling of fens., as one ot triumpe. no was sure of les strength and of his agili- ty, for from km childhood upwards he hail few rivals in eveeything that came within the ecope of physical exercise. and now he said to himself: "She is in danger of death end I am going to save her, I can save her with Cod's help. It is 1 who will save her, not that yellow -haired puppet up tbere." The poor Count etill knelt at: though Petrifierl. and with wide open eyes and a facie of deadly pallor etarecl down at II. lona's straw het as it rocked gently to and fro upon the water. Then, all at once, something brown pop- ped up upou the green surface, at eame distance iron: the shore, and at the same moment Herr von Bernie -men had switng himself from off the reel:, end. almost without a s"11t0.1, had glided into the water. "Very soon he bad reached her, for his light summer coat scarcely hinder- ed his movements. Illona had lost non- eciousness daring the fall, so that for• tumetely there WM none of three) des- perate movements of the arms, svhich gen- erally double the difficulty OP the resew, er's task. A few more Minutes, and she was lying on tbo Atom white as death and with closed eyes. iter loug brown hair had loet Its hold. and wound about her neck and arms like some clineing water plant. timing her thus immovable a nameless fear eeized upon the young -man. lit. had eaved her Irma drowning -but there on her white temple --what was that dark blue etaln? It, coula only be that she had struck againet some peint of rock in her fall. "No, no, it earmot be," he told him- lieir, "ehe enanot be dead; but bow am I - to rerive lico'?" He cast an inquiring glance around him and. perceived that Count Rambert was elimbing down the rocks towards him. ''Call soniebody-letch some help!" he celled out. "Bat qiiielt, quick; I cannot bring her beets-, to vonseiousness." The unhappy'Count would have prefer- red td lend what a.ssistance he could in the work of reviving Mona. but the other's impeeious tone did not fail to do it0 VOrk, Will:Milt a word of protest be dia es he was bid. And thus it came about that the eoue .'' , '''''' ' limny. peacefully Beatea around the inspro- s vise table of rock, and on the very point • ' of dietributing the cold capon, was start- h3d by the sadden appeo.rence of the half ' sdistracted Count. His hat had. fallen from " kin head. his faee was still of a ghastlY pallor, and his golden hair stood In upon bis forehead about as straight as the fear there of a newly fledged chicken. "In Iteaveri's name vrhat has happened?" tried Countess Engelsbrecht, spriaging tO her feet with a lightness of limy:intent which nothieg -short of a crisis was ea,P. - ale& el ,,estIlirig fertin '4WheYe IS' I:161MP" screamed the girla, confused and .1ereathleste The poor Prineess had begun to cry 'eerie:it waitline to hear the news. . AD the . gentlenten were etill pressing tonna the Cinint, who still struggled foe words, Without succeodiug in beitg colter- . lent. "Ife ezeriet bring her bank to conscious toss," he stammered itt last with an of - fort. , ' ene? Who? Illona u»eonacious?" shrich. the Trineess. "She must have fallen over alireeipice, Oh, those insupportable Al. renroaenl 1 Had en aloeg that something would happen, Why doesn't somebeee force the men to sPeaVe." . .... ' "it Was into the water; said the Ceunt . no less haPPY ales, trOM the betiesti of her heart, ; The evening sun nowise -nil 'thraeSte td° little square window, glorilyine tem hum- ble room. Outside a, light breeze Slimmed in the etowns tae pine trees,- ivelt far off d•reame :sound, On' the melte. Washed wall a rustle elock tioked Q0 :tsed. ily, Illona ws.0 silent •for so leeg" 'feet the Princess's alarm tools a teeth Dien, Meuse iue her to re -open convert:a-tem.' • "Do You feel Unwell?" she 'lieges: tele tatively. . "No. Mamma. feel very Well.e "And don't you think that it a good idea, about the dietriond studs?" "I thought you 'were °illy Jeanie.'" "Not in the leaet. I was WOQUiciUg per- fectly seriously. The Peer yeape • man has probably got no fortmie, and e thing of that sort will be of use 'to ben ell Ins life. One is bound to ishow °neon grate- ful, you know, end that ease remitels me that I have not said a word to*eses Yone gratitude must be expressed to has et the very earliest opportunity, thee is leen urgent than anything else.", es- "lio, not a word froxa me, do yea -ar, Mamma, not a word," said sent!. mealy, and turned ber face to •ste wall. "But Mona, can you be so nugs-stefal?" "I cannot thank hen to -day. peshaPs some other time-perbeps never. The Princess was peewee:tee fl in an- swering,by the arrival et the dc,e-r. sight of Illona's burniag eheeke loeked grave, and his first worae yereseriesd that most unattainable of all needed. es "a'a- solute quiet." • • Her immediate remoyal 'to Ei -abate was likewise recommended, .enese ere and comfort would be much require& It was late that night memo See: lava. lid at length reached the Hotel Simeris que, and she fell, immediately ere: an exhausted sleep. But the consequeecee of the accident were not -to be se lightly, shaken off. On the followineedaY e neev" ous fever declared itself, a slight eonens- sion of the brain bad taken plate, arid for several days Mona, hung betrose life and death. The Hotel Amerique lees daily and at all hours besieged bY' incite:nee, for all Eulenburg sympathized with tee poor distracted Princess. Lili and elind Ea. gelsbrecht trembled ea though the life of a sister was in the Question, :mil even Baroness Lebra forgot how otter: eer ach mirers had deserted her for Illoe • sake. The uneertainty lasted for a so- er. The day of the crisis came at last, sl aeon after the news was first whisper and proclainted-Illona,_was_out elf se, imam.. CHAPTER THU - - There was to be a croauet-party tie the Engelsbrechts, for, in this part of the world, croquet is still played, and played, too, with a splendid indifference to the constitution of the soil. If you shave a Rat piece of ground to play it so mueb. the better; if not you 'will find% that a little practice will soon teach, you the kneel: of hitting bard,uphill and: to.pnine gently downhill. Fastidious people Some- times have the grass cut, but the gen- eral run of players are craite'indifferent to such petty deteils. The Engelebrechts' croquet-groan:1 was something between a field and ,an orchard -spangled with autumn ereenses and fur- nisbed with epple-trees, whose brood Stems formed, on occasion, excessively conveni- ent shelters frora the ettache .of inhnital baAllse.risp September day staled ,benign. . antly upon the little entertain:meet. w.hicli for at least it week had. been leolseti for- ward to by all Eulenburg. rein: had passed since the day,, • had fallen from the reek. s., 'fror-the s • -to nt**1••••••••••••••••}1.............•0 And a Share in the Profits As a rule our clients get ihe benefit of all the "certainties" we control. To -day we ar e making use of "An Absolute Certainty" fa,: the purpose of extending our clientele. Here's the proposition in a n.ut shell- -a 7g profit•sharing preference stock on whieli dividends are paid twice a year -a stock issued by a concern with a record of 26 yearS' successful and progressive business experience -a concern at present controlling Natural Resources Which are bound to doubie the value of Its securities before long. We guarantee '7% OD this investment. We are practically certaan that this etock will pay higher profits. It's the best industrial stock, at par, on the market. Furthermore, we guarantee to buy it back at par, !slue 7 X , in ono year Irons date of investment, If desired. Write at once to, NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED Confederation Lite Bldg., TORON TO 303 Board of Trade Bldg., MONTREAL -SOMMIGES=Z80=a8091=828=3:8021gS ,r 5. "They don't need to be in a straight line, do they? For, if so, I sbould have Rest to cut down a, few of these apple -trees." "Do you .know, Mimi," said Lilt, still following her own train of thought, "I am almbst sure that the Princess won't let her come. Just now, before the :tour- ney, she has the best excuse." "Before the journey." repeated Herr von Berningen, speaking rather quicker than was his wont. "It is really settled that the Szentmers are going to leave?" "Irrevocably settled. Day and hour aro fisted, the coupe has been resereed: I be- lieve that even the boxes are packed." 'Oh well, as for thet," neighed Baron Strobl, with a Rash of his white teeth, "a box can be unpacked, and a day can be unfixed. The Szentmers have started so often in theory that I begin to disbelieve its ever turning into practice." "And yet you will have to believe this time," sighed, Mimi. "The ?einem de- clares that she has nowhere had so many misfortunes as at Eulenbmg. a, that both her daughters are transportable she is determined not to let slip the op- Bermngen, svho stood a e portunrty for flight, or .h • knews what new misfortune mey be lying in wait for ber if she tempts fate by lin- gering here longer." "And which is the day fixed for the de- Parture?" milted. Herr von Beruiugen. "They start .Dext Wednesday at, two o'clock." "Only four days more," he said to him- self, and put iu the next hems so badly that it had to 'be immediately extraeted. "Your fears were groundlees, Lili," cried Mimi suddenly. "There comes Mona, in spite of the kleptenther air, but of course her Mamma has smothered her in fur." Everybody pressed forward to greet the convalescent. came. soinewb.at slowly along the gravel nath. No doubt the heavy fur cloak in which her mother had.insisted on wrapping her, was a hin- drance to rapid walking. Light as tea- therti •the ,snow-white •fur lay in calm on her shouldere, While a band of the Ismoirmosiira*wir.ingefonwatrnsatancemerro,rmeemosparcrae....**.w.01;.*m...... evitenoseeettenalweemeeteekaevevesees CONSTRTICTING A SILO, The im.portance *and value of the silo in furnishing succulent feod for dairy cows and other farm animals is now being more generally apprie elated. : Only a trial is necessary to convince :stock raisers that silage is:an economical feed for the pre. • duction oaf beef as well as for the production of milk. Silage when included in the ration for steers makes it more palatable, and in this manner is an active agent in bring- ing about more rapid gains. Also in many eases well preserved silage has been found a cheap and suc- cessful feed for sheep, swine and horses, writes Mr. 3. B. Davidson. The silo naay be made in orna- ment to any greup of farm build- ings. Its form is such that it may be made to add to the appearatate of any style of construction. One or more conical silo roofs when viewed from a distance • or in the full height of the curved walls at a closer range, gives a very pleas- ing effect when placed in a setting of rectangular buildings. It is the purpose of any silo, re- . gardless of its eonstruetion, tu ex- clude air as far as possible from the silage, and in this way prevent • decay. To prevent the air from reaching the silage, all silos must have air tight walls. These must be rigid enough iiet to be swung uut of shape by the pressure of the silage, permitting air to entePPitext to the wall. Not only the walls but the doors, also, must be perfectly , air -tight. To accomplish this they should be well fitted and the jeints made perfect by felt pads or eas- kets. It is a good practice wl7ere the silo door sets against a shoul- der, to place clae worked into the consistency of putty in the joint. The clay is placed oa the bearing surfa.ce and the door placed over it, and when the pressure of the silage comes against the door an air-tiglat joint is obtained. Tar paper is sue- cessfully used by semeasilo owners, either in strips to covek the cracks around the doors er in :widths: suf- ficient to center the entire doi.yr an Lap few inches on thc,,: w same costly trimmine formecl the edge of the lone white mantle. "Yes, she is ehanged," was the reflec- tion of more than one member of the company, as Illona slowly drew nearer. lier whole appeara,nce bore the stamp of something new, but she was pot aged, - indeed it would be truer to say that with- in these last weeks she had grown smug- er. A tender pink shone upon her 11811011Y 80 colorless cbeeks, and from her eyes every trace of world -weariness had van- ished. They looked -about them with a sort of joyful surpriee, as though hav- ing only now discovered all that the world has to show. . Soon she was surrounded by the girls. Questions and answers follosved each other rapidly; congratulations on her re- covery and condolences on 'her impending departure streamed in from all sides. eIt is Quite settled that you are going on Wednesday?" was asked for the fiftieth time. 'Quite settled," Said Mona. and as elm said it hex eyes met those ef Herr von • showed no sign ot wishing to . er. The situation reminded her of that first day- at Hirsobthal. There also she had been the centre of a circle, and only Herr von Berninsen had kept apert, On that day elm had felt nothing but a faint- ly indignant surpriee at finding herself thns disregerded, but to -day she was conscious of a sharp pang of pain. "But it is my own fault," she said to herself, "I have never even 'thanked him." "The hoops are all in," called out IA11, "now for the distribution of the players!" (To be continued./ A girl usually thinks that her voice harmonizes with the piano— and the chances are that the piano needs tuning. gen who, with his a, s first time since her about whient-hosides his el:teems. saiest- else last ti reappear in sea:sty-tor the fie was eventing art, some little d,stittle.e, Old nese-theft was- 180ktb.114/, SPeZ'1.117 tt.. ebeervede eexcepte thee Sae loot. rt the pale. "But bele he hammed to be iber•e- at , „ alles added. the Canteen, "is what heats me. 'At the moment that we tursod back there was no more trace of Berningen anywhere than there was a fiery -headed dragon. Perlimps Rambert can deer up -matters a little." But that was just what Rambert could not or would not do. In reply to all ques- tions he appeared to be capable of no more definite action than sorrowfully to shake his head. For the rerst the expres- sion of his countenance would have been enough to soften a beart of Stone. The noor wreteli knew that his part was play- ed out, and that Thema vrbo for one ec• static moment had appeared to be almost svithin his grasp, was 'FLOM lost to him for ever. Inoue, had been tekeu to a solitary house on the edge of the lake. Only half- conscioue she was here laid on the pri- mitive bid, and remained thus for long with closed eyelids, while her motber and the good-natured Countess ItIngelsbrecht held watch beside her. The hours dragged on slowly; afternoon gas waning into evening and still Mona scareely moved, The :looter who had been t for had not arrived. At last Coun- tess Engelebreebt rose softly and le t t e room in order to look after her own niniten, stsvaking with a =MUM deUghteSS. Mona and her mother were 'of something that looked suspieiously like anc•OttertaMixtrninfire*I.WeernIerAMTPMC.6111:21.521M alone. a day -dream, and seizing upon half -as Now at length the heavy white eyelids dozen hoops. 0515380-885==85=====0. were raised and Illona Ionised long at her motraierfammels mother, o for 31,0g with wont, veey nra for at Ifirschthal, 11 es had bad their first Everyone felt henestly Peet of seeing her again -fee. .11;eestes bested beauty who for tlir•e trent had" been 'on the way througbe had fea tea. a corner of almost every 'heart -abut the pleasure to -day was not unmixed with curioeity. it would he so intereeting know whether her illness 'had elatnged her -perhaps even aged her -Emelt, cases were, efter all, not unoommon. And then, raight not a close observer deteet about her eorne sign of depression or disappoint. mane which of course could easily be brought into connection with, tbo Sudden deperture of Count Itambert, who immedi- ately atter the Sternensee pionie lute left Enlenburg on a tbree menthe' Ierted? "If only Illona dm; not and the au- tumn Mr too cool and end bY not flowing," said Lili Engelsbrecht, who, together with her sister and one or two of eeite early arrivals. was employed in placing the hoops. -111one, will not find that," repliect Mimi "but her mother is the danger. Herr von Berningen. why are you not helping me with the hoopsF" ''X beg Your pardon," said. Herr von Ber- t rt out • 'qt. •.1.44•0,7, ,,•••••4 AR, 7 ' ••• 4411•07, .701`, 017.1. •771 4,7.7~1, inanmeentomet=n7aopsamossmau.....7......wrarame ,4:10'' d'eiPt.i."1 orl.; of -the Feat, and toil, Wedels°i'agied \You/ you risk yonr health for ;he sake of a few oents on .111 hundred pounds of sugar? Buy only EXTRA GRANULATED SUGAR Its Purity and Quality cannot be questioned Compare it with eny other and note the difference in color. PARIS LUMPS When buying Loat Sugar ask for Rodpath Paris Lumps sold in RED SEAL dust proof cartons, and. by the pound. The Canada Sugar Refining Co., MONTREAL, CANADA. Limited Bstale,_eeeei ffis by 'Sohn Redpath • ,c rlipa 04,P'.0.00..9.,?, A.47" • n stretched out her hold and ..seeitesiseesseete.e.1"0"""e+eseeseeseeisee______erresseresterseresteerestrestresseserefeeeeresseeseseeteesese*er-ssesersereeereense"--e-eseseSteseere's vtrosnmss=amowszYzetzsore—MEM,..MEIMEMEENEZ whispered: "WhY am lying here, Mamma?" The Princess's: tears had flowed continn- ally since the first moment of fright, and her voice was still Muffled with sobe she replied: "Ali, mon enfant, you fell on tbe rock into the water." "Off the rock?" repeated Mona slowly. "Yes, I remember now -the Alpenrosen and Count Rambert-it is all coming back again." She eloped her eyes and lay silent again for a while. -So it was the water I fell into? It seemed to ine like an endlese preciPice. But who -who saved me?" "'That lcind Herr von Berningen. It was reelly very &dinging of him to swim after you. I shall nutke your father give bim something; bandsome; perhape a set of diereond studs,' Mona eald nothing, but on her deadly Pale face the first faint streak of color showed itself. A long time passed in silenee, but When she spoke again her voice regained strength. "Why are you :trying, Mamma? Don't you know that I am saved?" "Yes, and saved. from Buell a terrible danger!" sobbed the excited Prineess. "That owful rock! That zwful water!" "No it in not the rock," Monis dreamily replied, "The clanger was quite differ- ent." "And why muet talefortunee of that snrt happen Auld to you?" sobbed en the Prin. eeSS, utheeding. "For Heaven's sake, do stop tailing of misfortunes," returned Mona in a tone of irritation, which with her was un- usual. "Do you not understand that it is a piece of good -fortune? The great:nit goochfortune that has over hannened to me in my life?" The Prineeee °IP/lonely believed that wee the dellifoin beginning, for she gravely shook her head., mid certainly there could be no doubt that Illon a'e eYell were . fey- erighly heiselst, and that e burning red shone on her cheeks. "Veep quiet, Mon :natant," she implored In growing agitation. "Don't talk so mule you axe overrating your strength, 'Keep quiet, and thank Cod that yOU are sexed." "Olt. yes, I am saved, saved from tyre dangere. How hepev I am :that I have not got to die. I era only beginnieg live. How foolisb was wben I said the World was tiresome, it hat never been so be:rutted as to•day," 'Mona, au Pont clu eiel, be quiet! I den't uriderstand yen at all, X have never *leen yon so emeited " "Yes, I Will e quiet, quite tiniet;" .„__ — lessesieineeriel` 44DIEVRaREACYOPE.raitt, . \VIDliiiiii," (''-------> - A'AM7'n5"'c,'/L, , /!..---.!".--- -,...„.._ .',,' ' ' VO4 --'—*. .: 'A ...••••.••••••••••• •••••-•-•••71:.• - "Tr - • • WEER 1511111,, :RANGE 4r TALL Yen cai,A any 4e'r OMINION PRI .... , 11)ltreet From 'Eke Largest MallIleabie Range Works in Canada It you want to vee from $a5 to $30, and at the same time get the most satisfactory kitchen range made, write I for our CatalOgue and look i.sto the merits of the "DOMINION PRII)A," at from $41 to $49. If we sold. you identically the same range in the usual way, through a dealer, you would. have to pay from $69 to $78 fue it. You would be paying two extra profits—to wholesaler and retailer—which would add $25 to $3o to the cost of your range, but absolutely nothing to Its value. )3esides costiag mucb lest) than other ranges in its class the ',DOMINION PRIOR" I* much more setisfactory. It is made of ;ousel, strolls. malleable iron and the best blue polished steel-materianswhich will not warp. crack or break. The polished steel does not need blacking -simply rub it over with a cloth. With its cold rolled steel plate oven -sectional iron fire -box living, with air chambers -and double -walled dues lined with asbestos -the "DOWD-Dole PRIDE', is the most econoreiem range yeti tan buy. Actual tests have prored that it saves over 30% of fuel, burning either wood or coal. • \\V \0\,:41431 El S WE PRI= 'FREIGHT ANGE FaCtOTY Price -.40-anc-avosaeo.mo,rAlrElcitrw , "The Evolution ol 1 the Cook Stove" Eats about c coeicing from the time the ,, Cave Ovvellers droppedhotstoaes ', tato the pot to boll i it. xt Alpo tells all abOnt "nOtnin(on % WE PAY TEM FRIEIG T Pride,' F,ariges. a "DOMIN/014 TRIDR" Range, with bigh closet similes:a elevated Nebo:el:her you nerd enjoy reedieg this n Range just now , or not you will tank ot thish reservoir, with Mne sheet to go raider range, 8 sections blue polished steel pipe awl two elbows, will he delivered to any station in Ontario, Ouebce or the Maritime Provinces for so, or to any station iu tile four Western rrovinces for $49-$5 to be sent 'with order and balance to be Tana when the loolge is delivered at your station. If not convenient to ea - Write for Free Copy. pay cash we Will arrange to accept your note. Candela fifialleable & Steel Range Mfg. Co., Limited, Oshawa, Ont / 4-"-.4"`"—"'av , 'Oen writing it will lie a distinct favor to us if YOU Will YiltaltiOrt dila peper. d'il es'Ie • sre s4,,ser reseses i, ,,. ,Ary,,A,rg t -,sses• setees NNITilVIVP4:41 Not onlY shouItt 16' wAr, ti,ght and eigid, but they. shol also bo perfectly smooth on.tlie ine side to permit the silage to .settle ' without forming air pockets, 'which cause a. certain amoant of the ad- joining silage to rot. Several fail- ures have been caused by a sherd- " der being made whore the walls joie. the foundations. The foundation wall, and in fact the walls of the entire silo, should be aS smooth as possible. If due care is used in tramping the silage the filling, , doors which extend into the silo are not a serious objection, though perfectly flush doors are certainly an advantage. A vertical veall the only eatisfactory wall to use, as a wall inclined outward willSap- port the silage to a certain extentI, and prevent it settling satisfactore ily, thus creating air pockets. "When the wall is inclined inward the si- lege will settle away from it. in the caee of concrete silos with tapered walls, these should be vertical on the inside. Best results are obtained where the silage is uniformly distributed .4 throughout the silo and is careful.: ly packed near the walls and areanti the doors by tramping. Care should' be taken that the heavy and light 'a portions -shall be uniformly mixed.. Some silo owners are of the opi , that a great amount ofeteaM* ing is unnecessary, but the"iAv.redi- gations of the writers , cate that 'where tramping wP`sr no9 followed there was always 6.,eertafe: amount • of spoiled silage,. a ri d. the money spent for labor .Used, thoroughly tramping th(P ,siit:;84, the silo when filleela-brought,.. • returns. '4!,' : In localities Where -freenint (,. 4 curs, it ,is necessary to e le the silo se as to prevel ' •:'.a*V.av', as possible, freeziog of t i. ,-,...4.1ge,e, It is difficult to mike a 0(0,pe.risco, between the merits of tbcce'verio,N types of silos in' this respkt, or,;,' ing to t,he inability to .114c1 1.1, en under like conditions. lekireeng 0 silage is 'clue ,to• loss Of helat,, fire' tts hhu err of ace. The first loss' ni'r.ty be re, au igrh intheeonstiz,itte' t wwlait.lh; tslatf:,-1,:.: fd;1 1: a '1'1'1 cluced hy using a non:eoudJeetinIN' wall in the silo, and the, seer...7nt in ):, preventing the eiTenietion of oil, aleove the silage in the siVo., Lrhy kind of an air spacie Wi`l. ptm:. tinily prevent freezing, de41 ,ziaiag, upon how little the al.r ecireelr4es', in this space tied alia) :anon, be:'#9," much eonducti Xi g material 55 its (mired • to tie the outer and 'ieleere wallS togethe.r, . • , , , ' ' 1 s 1 '