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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-11-27, Page 3Blue Ribbon Tea is "hill grown" Ceylon tea. The best tea because it grows slowly in the cool mountain air -and obtains all the fragrance and deliciousness the plant can •extract from a soil rich in these properties. .A nerve -nourishing tea—a sense -pleasing tea—invaluable for brain-workers—solacing and comforting. IS Leek, Mired Cezrloa Green 1 4Oc• Should be Ask for tlae i fly Red Label The Rose and Lily Dagger A TALE OP WOMAN'S LOVE AND WOMAN'S PERFoDII Ji .e ,q ,ie "Oh. but you've never seen Pilatus fin better term than he is to -night," site want on eagerly. "You must go 'hist to please me. You don't know. Stow proud I pm of that particular bit of scenery." "Of course I will go," he said, smil- ing up.at her pretty, eager face un- sdspectin,gty, "Yes. And, while you are gone Ger- ald will hunt up the organist, won't you, Gerald ?" "Ye -es," assented Gerald. who was turning hot and cold with nervous a a.ppreheaision. "Oh, yes." "'Very well," said the marquis. •Til Just cumin up to the seat and come back to you. I shall not be gone— well, ten minutes." "Teo minutes. I11 give him an hour —two i'' gasped May, clinging to Ger- ald's a.rm. "Oh, Gerald, Gerald!" The wargols went slowly up the elope. When he came In sight of the eeat he saw, that some one—a lady —was sitting there. and he stopped 'and hesitated. Then suddenly his -heart gave a great bound, and the otdor ei;ylrely deserted his face—for he had recognized her, For a mo - meat or two he stood stili, hesitat- ing, vacillating. Should he go on, Or go back? He felt that if ho went baaeik it would be forever. He could not. Ile went slowly forward. Elaine wails" leaning bank, tier b,ande loosely clasper( in her lap, her eyes flsed dreamily on the great mountain. He come near enough 'to see her face distinctly, and at the sight all his heart went out to her with a great longing. Go back. Give her 13I' without one effort. Ah, it was laupo ssirble She beard his foots'teper behind her. and thought that it was Gerald re- turned with some message frons "Wed?" she said, without turn- ing her heed. "Has Miry forgotten eomet'ting ?" "Blame:" he said in a low voice. She .rase, pale and trembling, and ateed before him, her eyes dilating her lips malvering. "Elaine 1" he repeated, his voice vi- brating with passionate love and en- tevaty ; and he held out his arms. Still she stood motionless for a second, as if ebe dared not trust her ears and eyes; then with; a cry she was on his breast, and his urns were round her. • 1 1 1 * They heard the strains of the gtor- a WHIIN BABY CRIES. When a baby cries almost continu- ally it is a certain sign that there is sonaetLing the matter with its stern - ape or Dowels, and the mother ebould at once give it a, dose of Babye Own Tablets, tl'Lich sweeten ete espur little stomach., promote di- gestion and gently relax the bowels. lk1rs, Fred. Mclntosih, •Wabigoon, Ont., who has clad experience, writes: "When xny tittle boy was two nronthe old he began to cry, and Kept it up almost continually day and n gilt for several weeks. I gave him medicine, but it did not seem to ease frim a hit. I had not at this time used Seby's (hien %labiate, hut the poor little fellow was ianftering so much that T sent for a box. .He obtained ease almost from the first dose, and In a few days was quite well. Since then he has grown splendidly, and is a bright, laughing, good-natured 'baby. I ?,old 'the Tablets in the 1;igheet regard, and cheer.'ully recons- n end them to all mothers. This le the 'verdict of 'all mothers seem Have used the Tablets. They nate good for children of alt ages and alt ars Cure all their minor ailments. SW by medicine dealers or sent by mall at .,o cents a box by writing "1!;e Dr. Williame' Medicine Co., ' rockville, Ont. sous old organ floating up the hill to there, and, with her hand fast linked in his, they went down the slope and past the quaint burial ground, and into the dim cathedral; and softly be led her to where Gerold and May, with the major and Luigi, were standing. It was the blind man who first heard them, though the music was pealing out a marriage hymn. Ho turned quickly, leis face lighting up with an unspeakable joy, and as he took her stand he murmured brokenly: "At last! At last ! Nairne, we are in God's house ; let us thank Him'. Oh, let us thank Him!" R R • x • Lady Blanche is still unmarried. The world forgets as quickly as it travels nowadays, but the words ut- tered by ;Judge Rawlings are still re- membered, and her ladyship feels this whenever she finds courage to enter society. She is stili beautiful ; she is still an earl's daughter ; but the ter- rible censure passed upon ber in open court hangs over her. head, and, acting like a beacon light that warns the mariner from a dangerous coast, keeps men at a shy distance. from her. That the world will forget in time is certain, but it will be wane years before Lady Blanche can enter a ball- room without feeling that malicious tongues are whispering eonie such words as these: "Do you remember the Nairne case? That is the Lady Blanche who caused all the trouble, and whom the judge was so severe with. And her own cousin, too; that sweet Lady Nairne, you know ! 1f 1' were Lady- Blanche, T should die of shame ever;' time I met her 1" But Lady Blanche and Elaine, Marchioness of Nairne, do not of - ton meet. The marchioness is not often aeon in London society, not- withstanding that, if she chose, else could take/ her place as one of its leaders. It is at Glengowrie, the great house in the Highlands, with her Imsban<i and their dearest friend the blind mmmroclan, that Lady Nalene is happiest ; and May, who, with Gerald. :mends every vacation there, cleclaros that Elaine grows younger instead of older as the years Pall on. ./as for the major, for whom "a seat by the chimney corner," as he pulls tt, has been found, even hie grandson, aged five, cannot notice him look old. The two are insepara- ble, and it Le a pleasant sight to see the erect, soldierly old majer along with the child by his side, and to hear the oltl roan s oak of hen as "My grandson, Loral Gleugow- rie, future Margins of Nairne. sir. Fine child': Yes, sir ; • just what was at his age. We're going to maks a soldier of him, sir. Yes! Sllever, too 1 Took up a billiard cue yesterday. and made va. bridge for it ae if—ns If he'd been playing for yoars, by gad I Spoil him ? Certainly not, sir. His mother would, and the signor, if I'd let 'em but I won't. I don't spoil you, do I Glen ? Boy's fond of mo, sir," the old man will run on, gazing fondly down on the golden • head and upraised. face. "Never ; happy if I'm out of his sight. Gooc11 boy, too. Like his mother, sir. Bost .daughter a father ever had, God bless her!" And winking away the tears from his brave old eyes, the major makes his military salute and tod- dles off with the young Glen's hand fast hold in his. Not only my Lord Glen, but every- body else Is proud of the old major ; and it is worth travelling theough the snow' to see him at Christmas time, when the big house is filled 'with guosttr—Lady Dorman, the Ban- slaters, the Leitrim:la the Bradley', the griffin, In a more wonderful tur- ban each year, and, of course, 1day , and Gerald. It is then that the major "comes out strong,"' as Ger- A WOMAN'S FACE Plainly Indicates the Con- dition of Her Health, .flow to Obtain Bright Eyes, Rosy Cheeks and the Elastic Step of Perteet Health. "A 'woman's false," said a well- known pirysioian, "!s a mirror which re:leots untarlingly the condition of her 'health. One can tell at a glance i1 fshhe is well or not, and usually one can tell what the trouble is. It so often happens that instead of bright eyes, rosy nheeks and an elastic step, lamas are dull eyes, pale, sallow, or a greenish complexion, and a lan- guidness of step that bespeaks dis- ease, andsperhaps an early death if the right •t.reatment is not resorted to. The whole trouble lies with the blood, and until it is enriched and in- vigorated there will be no release from suffering and disease. Unques- tionably the greatest of all brood renewers Is Dr. Williams' 1•ink fills. Good blood means health, vigor, life and beauty, and the one sure way to make yourblood good is to take Dr. Williams' Pink fills. Out of many cases which illustrate the truth of this may be cited that of lldiss Amanda Damphousee, Ste. Anne de la Perade, Que., who says: "For more than eL'r months I suffer- ed greatly from weakness, bordering almost on nervous prostration. I suf,. fered from headaches, palpitation of the heart, and pains in all my limbs..I lead no energy,, no appetite, no color,and my •nights • were fre- quently sleepless. At different times I consulted three doctors, but none of them seemed able to cure me. -A friend strongly) urged me to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I finally fol- lowed her advice. With the use of the first box my health began to Im- prove, and five boxes completely re- stored me. I now bare a good appe- tite, headaches and pains have disap- peared, and.I never felt better in my, life tha I do now. If I am ever i;ick again you may be sure that 1)r. Wil- liams' Pink Pills will be my only doctor." If you have any disease like anae- mia, indigestion. heart palpitation. neuralgia, rheumatism, or any of the other host of troubles caused by bad blood, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will surely cure eon. Be careful to get the genuine, with the full name, "Dr, Williams' Pink 'Pills for Pale People," printed on the wrapper around the box. Sold by all medi- cine dealers or sent postpaid at 50 cents a box or •six boxes for $2.50, by writing to the Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co.. Brockville, Ont. ald says; and not oho of them can tell a story, make a Salad, brew a bowl of punch, or piny pool ono -'half as well as the major, Who, though his hair is as white as the snow on the hills, still keeps a heart as young and gay as a child's. As for Elaine—well, Lady Dorman puts tho case very neatly. "My dear,"' said the old worldling on bei latest visit to Glengowrie, "your happiness would be annoying if it wore not so exquisitely absurd. Here have you been married nearly seven years. and still in love with your husband!" "And he in love with me!" put in Elaine, piteously. "Just so. Well, I say, it is unique. You ought not to shut yourselves up in this out-of-the-way place; you owe a duty to socinty"—"saselety," she pronounced it. "You ought to go about and skew yourselves as ex- amples; you ought indeed. I never met with such a couple. Why, the man is quite foolish about you still; I he is indeed. I saw him look after you when you left the coning -room last night as if you were sweet hearts" "So we are,"' murmured Elaine. Lady Dorman grinned and nodded, "'Pon my word, I believe it ! Sweets hearts, and seven years =seed! Unique—it's worse; as I say, it's ab- surd!" Tho End, POULTRY STATIONS. Different Kinds of Stations and Thejr Location in Canada. Department of Agriculture. Commissioner's Branch. The Dominion Department of Agri- cuiture has In operation in Canada three poultry breeding stations. three chicken rearing ;stations, and .ten chicken 'fattening stations—sixteen in all. The poultry breeding stations are located in Hrilmesville a,nc1 Bowman - villa, Ont., and Bondvilie, Q,te. At eaelt of these stations a modern po;'kry house is erected; and about 125 utility -type Barred Plymouth Rock pullets are kept. At Holmes- ville and Bowananville double pou;try houses are bidet. 'hese houses are 80 feet long and 10 feet wide, and contain ten breeding pens of Barred Plymouth Rocks. The, roosting quar- ters are separated from the exer- cising ;pens, and aro planned to wit- stand the cold ; the fowls are kept warm at night. The single poultry house is erected at Bondvilie, Que., and • is 100 feet long and 12 feet! wide. During cold nights the roost- ing quarters are closed by a cheap burlap -coverers frame. The fowls are kept warm at night. On account of the cold winter weather ;throughout Canada a warm roosting pen should be built; in every single poultry house. It is the intention of the Depart- ment of Agriculture to develop the utility -type :strain of I3n.rred Ply - mental (locks and to slixtribute there to the farmerr et "nominal prima. Last: year o.b u ,a 0 PLV - mouth 'Rooks were sold to the farm- ers. The demand for Plymouth (Rocks bas greatly increased this year. The poultry breeding i,tat.ons are equipped with Incubators, brooders, and movable houses. One incubator will generally hatch as many check-. ens as 20 sitting hens. The most sat- isfactory method of rearing 200 or more chickens a. year is with these movable houses and indoor breeders. The house and brooder are cheap in construction and can be built at horse. It is profitable for almost. every farmer near a large city to' raise and fatten from 200 to :i00 chickens a year. The chicken rearing stations are operated at Chicoutimi, Que., Ando- ver, N. B. ,and Vernon (Liver Bridge, P. E. I. They carry on the same work as the poultry breeding stat .ons, ex- cept that the eggs for hatching are bought from farmers who possess good flocks of Barred Plymouth Rocks. 'Mere are no specially select- ed Plymouth Rock pullets at these stations. . , 1 The chicken fattening stations are located at Sandwich, Ont., Stanford, Que., Rogersville. N. B., East _Am- herst and Northeast Margaree, N.S., Albe'rton, Glenfinnan, Montague Bridge, Mount Stewart and Eldon, P. E. I. 'These illustration stations purchase chickens from the farmers for fattening. The stations have an equipment of fattening crates, slrap- am boards, etc. The chickens are fatted for 24 days in the crates, and at the completion of that time are starved 8(1 hours, killed by disloca- tion of the neck, preened into a square nhape and packed into boxes. This year it is the intention of the Dominion Department of Agri- culture, to sell fatted farmers' chick- ens on all the principal Canadian markets rind to show the ;onsumers the improved civility 'of crate -fed ch'tekens. Up to the present time no chickens have been exported by the Department of Great Britain. The price received, per pound, is from 10 1. to 13 cents, plucked weight. This course will be pursued so that farm- ers in any part of Canada fattening their chickens can sell them todeal- ers who recognize the value oT fat- ted chickens and pay an increased price per pound for them. ABOUT THE 1106. Condiments or Correctives— Various Kinds. Department of Agriculture, Commissioner's Branch, Hogs that aro closely confined and highly; fed require a corrective of some kind to maintain the digestive system in a normal condition of health, and the fatter the pig the greater the -necessity, says Live Stock (Commissioner, le. W. Hodson. When the digestive organs become clogged with fat their ability to digest and assimilate is weakened. Whoa a hog is running at large, ho does not root up the pasture from pure love of exercise, nor doer he do it because of innate cussedness. Ho roots to obtain something for which his system craves. It is this craving that causes a confined pig to gnaw and 'tear at the trough and sides of the pen : and hogs have been known to tear apart brick walls in order to get at the mortar. The cause of this unnatural craving is not well understood. It may, be due in part to a lack of ash in the food, for, as has already; been stated, a hog may: be. getting all the grain he can cat and yet be partially, starved, because certain requirements of the system are insufficiently sup- plied. It has been attribipted be somo to the presence o1 Intestinal worms, and by others to some form of indigestion. Whatever may be the part played in the animal economy, by these substances, one thing is clear, that, when they,! are supplied, hogs are healthier, eat better, thrive bettor, and, men sequen tly pay better. �• Charcoal is probably one of the best correctives ; and. when It can be readily obtained, 'it . will' . pay to keep asupply in some place " where the hogs cam get at it whenever they. like. 'One following preparation 3w that used by Mr. Theodore Lpule, ono of the most successful hog feed- ers in the United. States, and should be an excellent tonic "Make six bushels of corncob char- coal,or three bushels of common char - chat ; eight po unds of Balt ; two quarts of air -slaked lime; one bushel of wood asites. !•creak the clm.regal well down, with shovel or other im- plement, and thoroughly mix. Then take one and a quarter pounds of copperas and dissolve in hot water, and with au ordinary watering pot sprinkle over the whole mass and then again mix thoroughly. Putt this mixture into the self-feeding boxes„ and place where hogs of all ages can eat of their conte,tts at pleasure." Tihe charcoal furnishes the required mineral matter which may have Leen lacking rn the food, and is also an excellent corrective for digestive troubles, while the copperas Is a valuable tonic and stomachic. If the charcoal is at all hard to get, its place Is taken almost as well by sods, or earth rich in ilumus. It is questionable, Indeed, if tient) is 'any- thing better than sods or vegetable mold taken from the ',Feedlot. If a small quantity be thrown into each pen daily,.it is astonishing to see liow much 01 It the hogs will consume; and the 'Improved health and thrift of the animals will be a revelation to the feeder that has never before tried it. Ground bone, wood ash as, soft goal, old mortar. rotten wood, etc., are also among the substances used, and recommended for this purpose. Prof. Henry reports some interesting ex- periments to test the value of bone meal and hard wood ashes, when given 'as a supplement to an ex- clusive corn ration. None of the pigs" showed an entirely' satisfactory growth, but the difference in for of those getting bone meal or asiNeS was very marked. The pigs Ieid eater elusively on corn Were most plainly dwarfed. When slaughtered the sev- eral Lots showed no difference in the proportion of fat or lean, nor was there any, difference in the sine on clraraeter of the various internal organs. The bones, however, were a most interesting study. The table given below shows clearly the more economical gains, and the greater, strength of bones in the case of the . animals furnished,with ashen or bone meal. It is qite evident that corn meal, salt nod, water do not supply: all the elements essential to building a normal frame work of bone and muscle. Result with pigs living on corn' meal with or without bone meal and hardwood ashes in addition. Wiscon- sin Station. When When When bone meal ashes neither. was were was fed fed ted Corn meal required . , to produce 100 lbs. of gain, lbs. 487 491 629 Avboneerages, breaking strength of thigh Average ash in thigh680 581 301 bone, grams 166 150 107 Tours very truly, W. A. Clemons. , Publication Clerk. ; Plug Hat Said to be Doomed. Springfield, Miass.. itepubltean. Can It be that the top hat, against which 'so many seemingly fruitless wars have been waged, is at last to be deposed from its position of proud supremacy ? The depression in the silk iiat industry in London is said to be inereaning. end or the 13,000 men engaged only a few years ago more than half are now out of employ- ment. The reason assigned Is that the "topper" is no longer the one badge of respectability in London business life. When a fellow has nothing to do you find out how worthless he real- ly is. He who w.as without begtning of sin is without end of sympathy. mryy�a /gyp 4fllii 1��\* ring Hosts of Coughs and Colds—Serlouta Results Are Prevented by the Use of Dr, Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine/1 Coughs anal rods usually arise from sudden changes of temperature. It may be change of weather, passing from' a warmer to a colder room or exposure to a ,draught. It is not always possible to prevent exposure in these ways, but it is pos- sible to prevent serious results by us - trig Dr. Share's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. This:great medicine has saved thou- sands of lives by preventing peen-. rmonta, consumetion and other forms and lung trouble. It is mother's' favorite remedy for croup, bronchitis, whooping cough, and the coughs and cods to which chiiciren are subject. Being rleasant to the taste, the little ones dellghe to take It le prized by the old people be- cause of the prompt and thorough re- lief It brings for asthma and other c)tronic ,ailments of the bronohial tubes. 'The Very fact that the sale of Dr. Chraaim's Syrup 01 Linseed and Tur- pentine is more than three titres that Of any stnmi'a.r renttoly. and was riever so large as it is to -day, is suffioient proof of its merit. In the great na- jjority of homes It is kept on hand for cases Qt emergency. Mr. 3olt:n Clark, coachman, Port Hope, Ona, states; "Being exposed tq all sorts of weather I frequently catch cold. Last 'winter I was so bad with a cold that I could not speak above a whisper and had great pains in the chest. At last I Seared it would develop' into consumption if I did not succeed in getting proper treatment. "A friend advised me to try Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur- pentine and I 'began to improve be - Tore I bad :taken half a bottle. One bottle cured my cold which I believe would have proven very serious it L had not used this medicine:" Dr, Chase's Syrup: et Linseed and Turpentine. 25 cents a bottle. Tamar s.se (three times ;ts Mold 60 cerate, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates ft♦t Co., Toronto. To p:rntoet you o,r).tna1; imitattone lei yortra.:it nn -f ,1 n to e c1 161x- .AI W. Chase, the fain ea , eeeil,t hook author, are on cie'.y article.