HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1915-03-19, Page 2vseY
Or, Felicity's inheritance,
•
'CHAPTER tiTC11• R 1..--••6onttnnedl.
"I rvuaicit.i' if you tem kind people ttoulci
have MS little giel here till I <•au run
away with her? it will be co handy, rou
kilos% For, :a•f e .arse, yon will marry:US. "Ple7eestay," elle said. •"I am Joyce's -
1 i.•atr? And I tll.r,k we %V 1,1,,(18 cut •> mother. Yvon look quite exhausted, but
trill to Canada for 11w honeymoon. 1. the tea will refresh you. We must And
must wind :np nIy matt • and 8811 env tonne way c>f eettding you back to Stoney-
aauch, you know, 1 t1)01i try to buy the ahoats 1 {could not walk one way, let alone
I3lythelhy Hall estate-. -it tub! been in the bo h. '
market a long time, and you would like: '.You are ver" good. My haute is Eliza
tie near you, wouldn't •you. lire, Verin- j Wilkins. 1'crhal:s S'ou Have heard Miss
der? That le, of eourae, if Joyce likes byes - a Mas. Carleton, I should say --
the Hall. x t11. Theo..
an , v-• ,•�
land h an 1 =ht I nut speak It �
lr fire,
1
1 ant quite lookingiOtw t7 d to farming 'n ! l rt; indeed I have," Alas. Hamilton
Z.ngland. I hope I coin. SI't the pians --it It ud ple•tc-ni fly. ".1ny friend of my dear
hill be so near .the Valley Form -.and. that 1 g!rl's is inoat welcome. Let me take your
is where your mother .tad rho anther � bonnet and coat oft --it is too warm• in
scan live darling. And 1 thonght that tvo r here to , it ,vita then on,"
.could be Married early next month per- i Airs. Hamilton had known too touch
hays, ._.
andt :
y then , What's: tot
we conga tc 11 • ( t � t tale ] ttY.etf ntrt to recognize the traces
the platter, .Joyce 1" - of it in another. She began to speak light -
Ho might well ask. Jovee nae staring! iy and pleatsantiy on every -day subjeote,
at him with dismay and .•lnste•rn ttiorr int and when tho woman tried to state her
her eyes, and the was gripping the edge , errand eh put he,: hand gently over hers.
of the table as if olie felt the need of ; 'Wait till you've had something to eat,
tlatehing• at something tangible in a 1 and then you shah tell me," she said
World that ,seemed for the moment to be "Aly little boy and the girl will- keep com-
go.ng round and round. Her Mate had t ing in a.ncl out we will send them away
gone quite white pietscatly, and then we can have a good
• 'vire. Vurinder interposed, with a warn talk
int„ glance at the infatuated young :non. "lte'0 a beautiful child: How old ,is he,
Tire matter is that you are a bit too ma'am?"
orsaltheacr for ns sober folks,, Chris. Phu! "Only eight, Ile was born juet after his
In 1st let us down gently. We dont Colin• , father died. I'm afraid I nm very fool -
from canoda if you do, and we t an't ' is.h over him --I e.tn hardly hear him out
huttie' like that. Jaye' has her mother ! of my t 1 lit, but 1 don't think • he i'
to 0l r•ult and many, thinos tc sec. to lie.I *pont"
tc+
rove ..•to dream ,ti gott.os, it Ir :e.t. t -I'm sure lee is not. 1io't4 a little gentle.
Tent that so. Joyce?" ,oar. 1, ten c'Uold hare seen hi'm out in
Z r .T tc t rt cl wall a large aaop, w i t e .ane the pretty way ho came up t0
chi woo sotto cd at curt t.r niuih , mo and took off hIr t•a1)•
1 r � ,1
t IrN. l e
r.nae c grate Pen >
z felt t „stria- forw
to 1 o painful 4inti tears
1
rolled
don n
him, ,
.1yam pua'pns.ly left thcnitiono i 11ir1's hard Mee.
tt r i<r- whet they saidgood-ilia-Itt bop- Moir' is Mrs t lrlatou ma'am 1he.
g that Toy-oc would obese the shadow a, ked, when the had reccovered herself a,
ft ,11:is Loa.
t'. tittle.
1.111 'Va.' t penitence as he took her + " i:i opleudid health, thank you -and ae
in this terve- ha,:r,y is 1Ire day is long. I rather ex•
ll 1 (:trt toI my love? 1 1rt
c t1
11'.11. (v
a
rhe t
ficin
ooa
els
ez
e are
A , f ,, et
�n 1 :slain , r<1 i r- I li
ri ter 3 nutii c idiot.' ! it a
) '
+ buoy
)ghi
atnng
t ct
heme
boo
nnseeQ
m8.
sew face -slow von onto lobar, went 1 they live. at $lythehy Hall. It is only t
Mrs. Hamilton drew her gently forward
and made 1n,1' 6/itin:box, owe ?hair, then
cent Gordon to "Burry Mary with tate
tea.'
of talking about tll.<,c idiot ie !1l one of 1111." .1 ,,,nc-e they returned from their:
ur nv! I wonder yon didn't throw nrs over t h nitym .rn. They went to Canada for it
on 111e spot. Your will shod ht, law, denial and a" .Torte had novel' travelled, my son.
es« I won't do a thing you don't like, I nn -lacy w anxious that she should see
You ore not really afraid I shall be a ty "oliiething of the country."
rant, are you, darling?" i "Ile plus be very rich."
no, not
Ole elm wades -a ed. hictit 1x sae-
-His father loft h m a large fortune --
face ' I1iin t hos coat. "I don't know what
he tats one of rite pioneer settlers in au.
I'm afraid of, only -only it outimed ori snit:, kat. lww•a."
den. 1 haven't got used to poi u y ei - we " "flu 111it1(1 Aust JeYee is happy," the
haven't been engaged a day -and you woman said earnestly. "She has such
:Wilted about -getting married." pleasant ways, and I never saw any one
iis atm? dropped, and hetook18rt
0
o
blrg
r
€
and
helpfui. She hf
u
erer o
nesht ca in his, but he held her Inc.thousir I was often cross. Ithim Ilia face had loot its color, I a• always
Yea, Eliza.' and'Coining,
"Dont you want me?" he asked simply. ' 1 It .ti.' I hate to think now how I put
"Are you repenting already? Would you 1 on her, but I Vaal blind in those days -
rather not be my wife? Ob, Joyee, I can't J blind! Welt, I've had my eyes opened
lose you now! 1'11 wait -a year if you s'noe then," oho added bitterly.
like. I'Il go riwilt away if you'd rather. Did you realty think idle lived here?"
And do you think I would take you to M's: l
amllto
n ask
ed.Albertaif you didn't t want to go?"Il< IZes lIere that i
o
ra
e.arms
rhael--•
voicQ shook I love you so mon that only told me ibit
c 1 t a, .about her -
h w she
I thick I could give you up rather than had. marl t.d the old gentleman'snephew•
nee you unhappy -Hobert Atone as we thought him. I
He got no further, for with a little
should 11 1,:e to know a little more if you'mf6' '"'°�"•'
heartbroken erg, Joyce put her (1011 t mind."
,, s\,:ii?'\, \\ \,4'k\.\\\ ;tl'\1\s
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barna 'EA Ontario Agricultural Golf G,Ca1lel
- .Painccsd zeai�h
MARTIN -S> NOUR PAINT ^.
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,J 1'
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1
You3A; Find Jus What You Want
For
� -I
.�. or Spring Painting,In
E ^E
.a
f '00
f
i
V NU
"MADE. IN CANADA"
Your weds have been foreseen. Dealers in your
neighborhood have been supplied with the Martin-Senour
goer
And you have: only to name your Painting Wants, have
4131'
filled.
131 i'.
O
411
ll tl �
OUSE i�!•�fil@IT-Why should you waste
money on impure paint, or bother with
mixing lead and, oil, when you can get
Martin Senour t0AO0% Pure" Paint for all
outside is%de and•
i inside ^
.,I tin
tx
Always y '8 tl2
a e
s
acre in
r
e , ,, fineness , and purity,.
' 'II.DOR PAINT --'e'here's onlyyone to be
considered—the ,,:k•( rriliable IVO£JR'S
?'7-. ar Paint—the kind
:lag wears, and wears,
• wears.
es
0
- teal `
to
!r' ARN PANT -- Martin - Senour
"RED SCHOOL HOUSE" is the
paint for the barn. It spreads
easily—covers
more —
e surface
and
holds
its f.
tech bright ri b
tcoloragainst
s $
wear and weather.
iAG(IIN PAINT -- Keep the
machines, wagons and tools fresh
and bright — and protect them
against rust and weather—by giving
them a coat or two of Martin -Serious
"Wagon and Implement" Paint.
Write us today for "Farmer's Color Set" and name of
our nearest dealer -agent.
ADDRESS
ALL
ENQUIRIES
T
TO
LIMITED.
655 DROLET STREET, MONTREAL„
'?4
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.\\„ • tf,allaWargraciM
round his neck. He always declared. afters Mrs. Ilauult.on had time to give hor nr she hardly knew how to express her
wards that she went so far as to kiss him outline' of rtli"that; had taken pluee before grati•
quite t number of times; but this she Year;r athpeared wvitlh .tho teapot.
would never admit. n... There
was no falt;a i)riclQ,�bi1Bt� fovc,e.ti; uzol•Iter.,.
"Oa, don't go -don't leave mel" she cud she spokewith ,gt:atit-ude un$ 'afree.
sobbed. "I: shall: die if you dot T can't 'tion +a.t Chris Carleton, who had done ,so
Iive without you now. I will do just what- 411101 '1.44r her and hexth
ever you like. I will be married next Eliza Wrlkiue made an ex
cell
week if you want, and I' will go to the
end of the world with you -gladly,
gladly!"
All of which was very bewildering, and
emit° beyond the power of mere man to
nnderetand, but 011 of which accounted
for the faot that Chris got his own way
after all, and carried out hie programme
to the very letter!
CHAPTER X.
"Oh. xuulumie, do come with me and
watch Ike feed the Cows. It's so exciting!
They toss their heads and clank their
chains. I'm not a bit afraid. Do crane,
mummis dear! Don't you want to see
ahem dreadfully?"
Mrs. Hamilton drew the little boy fond-
ly to .Ler and hesitated between a deeire
to please him and a disinclination to
Ieave the cosy sitting -room and brave the
animals -that Gordon loved, but. of 'which
she was secretly afraid.
"I will come another time, darling. See,
strammie has some letters to write, and
all that darning to do before it gets
dark. I am glad you're so happy, sonny.
Are you sure you're not cold?"
"Nat a bit. The sheds are as warm as
this room -Ike .s•ays it's the cows breath
that warms them. I took my gloves off,
anummie-you don't mind? I can't help
him with them on."
Mrs. Hamilton did not mind, and sent
him off with' a kiss. Iles' heart was full
of thankfulness as she looked at his glow-
ing fare and bright eyes, for the boy -cher
youngest and most dearly loved had a1 -
ways been delieate, and life at the Valley
Farm bade fair already to turn him into
a strong and sturdy boy.
She piled more coal on the grate with
a lavish hand, for it was the first 'week in
December, and there had been a sharp
frost, It was a new and delightful sensa-
tion not to have to be careful 'with the
coal -to feel there 'wee plenty more where
that Came from.
She was a little woman, and, loolcing at
her, it was easy to see where Joyce got
her delicate face and expressive eyes, but aughtet a deep tf 1 f s tl
her face was thin and careworn, and her the Women s overcharged heart 1 which the Germans re
hair seem -soots, It would take some ( gave way, "the fountains of the great prepared for
time. before her son-in-law's generosity deep v ere broken up." I war.
drove the itarraveed look away and sootlt "Oh ma'am!" h l d It hen. , .1 Polish magnate living in tile.
perces though Joyce dealer- that I mind! It isn't being
"1'11 r
vork. Iny fingeits to the .boo
v ma'am," "
bone . -
"Stoll, ou, a, m,' she said "far yat} as•ee�?
angel'if eves there ryas anti And I shan't
,want any- wages. I'll be only too gltld of
.11 home,"
errs, tea, hfrs. Hamilton had her own opinion
and looked a different woman when she that point, but she knew this was i
settled down afterwards to tell Mrs. the time to enforce it.
Hamilton what had brought her to the ( It wan. not long before Eliza had adop
Valley farm ed the entire Hamilton family, r 'uldin
Joyce's mother had naturally a very and ,spoiling them in turns, rutin • them
poor opinion of felicity Gray, but even
she could hardly believe that the girl
would prove 00 heartless and eellish, ittnd
she listened with amazement and indig-
nation to the heartbroken woman'? tale.
"Do you mean to tell me that after all
tho years you have mothered her and
;laved for her she has cast you off like
this?"
"Yes. She doesn't want me any ,more.
I am no nee to her now. I don't fit in
with
nothing more or less than a, Ger-
,0 � 't:r r
en az
r... f .e..s. The
mounds 5
were, e
iff hen y guns, the wine cellar's,
s for
goring t11e •,clung of armament and am
hat onion, and the irrigation ditch
of es were perfectly arranged trench
es for the German soldiers. It took
t' two weeks for the Russian troops
g to 1ednce and capture this floral
fortification, and it eost many lives.
There was an elaborate system of
wireless, and wire communication
from the tower, which was admira-
bly ,constructed for observing
everything within a range of many
miles.
with a rod of iron, but grudging ;eitJter
time nor trouble to serve them. They
mere all perfectly aware that elle thought
there were no boys and girls to equal
them in the world, ee no one was any
the worse for her temper. Strange to
say, it improved as sho got older. Joyoe
said laughingly it wee the same with 01d
Ike's deafness; that meet have got better,
for lie could ,hear wonderfully well now-ar
days,
er floe house, nor -nor anything. When Joyce heard of Eltza's arrival and
Mr. Carmielle,el'e housekeeper, that had of .the new arrangement,. she drove over,
been with him twenty yeahrs, had to go looking beautiful in her coetiy fora and
too; but tl h radiant with happiness, to tell her mo•
truer privately that it "would not suc-
ceed." 'But she lived to see that it'"suc-
ceeded very well indeed, and to wonder
how they ever got on before Eliza came.
There was one person at the 'Fahey
Farm f ever a •
ten s e had saved quite a lot
of money. and had relations to go to.''
"And haven't you saved anything?"
Eliza, shook her head,
"How could I, ma'am?" she asked sim-
ply. I never lead any wages. Just my
food, and some new riot]
tea when 1 need-
ed themsawhieh wean% often. And all my or a cross word, and that was the little
people aro dead. I'm afraid I'm too oid r lad who had stole into her heart to tako
for another situation, but I'm going to t the place df the girl who left it desolate,
try. That's what I canoe to Aries ;fcYyce and whose hand" uneoneciously led her
for. 1 thought perhaps she'd give me a { front the depths of despair to the warmth,
eiharaoter. I wouldn't ask Blass. Carr- j and peace,, and brightness of a new life.
michael for one if there was only the (THE END.)
workhouse in front of me." i i
deeply. The look on the poor woman's 1 7 LLE RAISER'S GARDEN.
face wren
Have you any ?honey now 1" she asked
gently. You mustn't d
Mrs, Hamilton was silent., thinking
e.
g her heart
min my asking -- flow an Estate in Poland AS CO 11 -
have
know what it is n' be poor myself. 7
have often came to my last penny,"
Eliza swallowed painfully. Instead of 've1'tell Into a Fortress.
answering, she turned out her prune on The Z�nsslto3'e Slow), just received
her knee. There was a shilling and t
few coppers. itx London, is responsible for this
"I thought perhaps ;ruse Joyce would interesting sidelight of the war,
lend me a little tf3l-till she got me some
thing to do." which it publishes under the caly-
The old name came more naturally to tion of "The Kaiser's Garden,"
her than the new. Then ehe caught Milt
Hamilton's eyes fixed oat her -eyes like her It indicates, according to idle
sfoi - ltd -
, moist u , full of corneas• newspaper, xe thoroughness with
ea the tired- she t?o:be . " 'a
cd that she was filling out' already, and having 110 hoaue,and not knowing t !
airs, 8on:duos wee Gorernment Of Suwalki, i'oldnd,
quite sots she was is to beeoane of me. It's losing xny baby about two and a half utiles from
getting spoilt and lazy. nay little girl, l•elleity-t,he only thing
Tho license had been renovated through- had to love. I've just lived for her. It tale East Prussian fpeler, lost his
out, and no pains had been spared to hasn't been an easy lite --I've often worst- fprtune, 11,11 kb compellled hangs to
turn a sottiewhat bare dwelling into it ed past my strength -but I'd have died sell his 16,000 -acre estate some fteu'
comfortable, even a luxurious horse. Soft to give her everything she wanted, And
ruga and carpet, warm curtains and new now I'm left all alone -hest ., hard crofts 1 years ago
,f'urnitnre had worked wonders, and Mrs.
Hamilton had needed no persuasion to
leave her shabby belongings behind her
and bring only the things elle, treasured.
The days of hard work, lodgers, and piti-
ful scheming were no more. and for the
firer time since her husband's death oho
knew what it was to rest and be happy.
Mrs. Hamilton's happy reverie wee just
merging into a delightful doze viten the
tttt,le
maid casae in to get the tea, As
e110 rose to move her workbasket, she ea,W
Gonion at the door, holding a stranger
by the hand, mai poiite]y inviting her to
rater, She was a ouperior-looking wo-
ratan dressed in neat biaok. Mrs, Hamil-
ton did not know her at al), but she went
forward with a k'ndly welcome, for it.
needed but a glance to tell her that her
, visitor was a ;weary and sorrowful rya
Mian.
Gordon introduced her in his own
quaint way.
'T'11e lady's very tired, mumanie. She's
"waked aE ed all
the tvacq• from Stoneyerese' to
see Joyee. I told her Joyce didn't live
here, and she was going all the way back
again, but I trade her come in and see
you, Don't you think she ought to have
goodie tea before she goes?"
old 'woman whom nobody rvantnl"Y t sal4 It was thought some other local
And then Mrs, Hamilton did a very dignitary would purchase the pin,
reckless and foolish thing -and yet at the g Z
sante time it was a very beautiful - le
fur thi - 1 tC , w'hic11 •w 1 `
ng �2 as adrtne tvl�
one of those golden deeds" over which 1d all aa'
the a•ngela of Ileavon as surely re'oiee as sty nee mansion, but at the sale, .s
ever they do over the penitent dsinner, stranger, who ;;ave his ?lathe as
She knelt down Imelda the weeping wo. . Kleisenberger, surprised all bid -
man and put her arms round cel, 101110t
the tears stood In her eyes, ; tiers by running the price up $3a0, -
"Don't say nobody wants yon, Eliza., It ' 000, whish he paid in cash.
ien'�t truo. I avant you. Stay with me, "
and help me with the work. I shall often I 1118 nen° owner soon transformed
And it lonely here, and want. same 0110 1 his estate by a lavish expenditureto talk to. rind It is SO hard to get ser• of looney, Be -appeared particu-
vent8 at a : fa101111ouse,-the very word
1'ri.glItens them. They ' are sure they will lal'lr addicted to lanC15.Oape gal,be worked to death. You and 7 are not dening, lie constructed new build -
cm young as we were, but I think we oat ings, improvised mounds and little
do. a great deal between us, don't you?
Joyce's husband Zen .so good and generous, chains of hills, ire installed an
but.7 don't 'Want to put, on Ihim-•T want elaborate system of irrigation
hto ceonotniwe as mLteb ae p.otssibie• Yott 11
elp me, woti't ,you? t?oyce has often told ditches, put in many wine .cellairs
me what a eleven manager yeti are," ttnzl 'capped it• all by erectile a'
71 was a long time before Eliza .would g
allow w llersolP to be persuaded that Mrs. :masa5lve tower,
Itawit'tolt really meant ito-•that it was at Phe ,al'tft 1e continues that hen
otter not made solely out of pity, but one the war began it suddenl deved-
'Prig woman tried tol twlxierix ehe believed would be to their mit y.
speak but'eaixed. tu,ai au t. When at ia.et 11 was settiad oiled that his "nclerftd garden vas
-- M
:1 naughty Lad{'.
"It will be impossible for me to
give ,you the money unless you can
,identify yourself in some way,"
said a suspicious bank clerk, "But
I am Mrs. Johnson'," said the wo-
man, with the air of an .empress.
"'Certainly. :madam," said the
clerk, "but all the same it will be
necessary for some one whom we
know to give you an introduction
to us." The haughty lady drew
6.0411.
herself u
pa
and
regarded l iils
corn-
fully: :"Sir,') she: said, "I do not
wish to know your:" •
Fa a,.SALE
�.
Contents of Large
Factory
Shafting one to three'Inches
diameter; Pulleys twenty to
fifty Inches; Belting four to
twelve Princes. Will sell en-
tire or In part.
No reasonable offer
`recused
S. FRANK WILSON & SONS
73 Adei'ralde St. West, Toronto
Jl��aaj4'frll
Make your home more
attractive, and protect it
from fire with these beau-
tiful, sanitary
They will out -last the building and are very inexpensive. They can be brightened
from year to year with a little paint at a trifling cost. Made in innumerable beautiful
designs suitable to all styles of rooms. Can be erected over old plaster as well as in
new buildings, Write for catalogue.
We manufactarea complete lire of Sheet Metal Building Materirfi, 9
TFIE METALLJC ROOFING CO. LIMITED
����
King nd Pufferl:n ata., TORONTO 797 Notre Dame WINNIPEG
Ave.,t,
t PONN
MEbiOM.
arefeeewas. aalate anal jive",
11 elNIC �v�, reelxoo'rrc
DIST
9141
6rNt Q i-E�!lSR, ,.....
and lSA�AfiF3ilAl. F
Sure cure and Desitivo EVtirtt.
gqrovyntivfl, " utter v n. hn the
at any �e .aro infected ol* "dx ,gd,,, �'
tongue, acts on the 'Bleed. a,,,d Ivo s, .nes glean ori ;her
gel'auc ft'eai the body, Ones rile pbtaano 's
and, Cholera in Poulos Digt tt
Da rpg�
x
C g so
otos Itm Grime, among .h,uwty a h�
wlioedw112 teat this out. It11r i
gQt•it or
vou.
OQ
and Curc�,'t
er Tei Bogs awl fib_T
Ur e stook tossed
i n
a fin
A
li:ArrtO
rT
1y
our deluges,
tI, "
Ditetempetr, Oau,ceie
0!STR.;surORS-ALL WNOLIs®AI Clf9ufllLLlB -s
1 O., I boml$ta and Baditeritiovete, 410040,0e and«, LFeI1.A,!
iraret• + .se•sst Y 0011
On the Fa
411011g An O,'plin,i (,;ort,.
in case :the mare dies or hits n!'1
milk the foal may be raised `urt
cones'. zt'lilk, •if the ttt tF ndant
ducts the work patiently and inter- •
ligently, Choose the milk of a, con
that has recently calved, • prefer-.
ably ,one whicl't ogle es milk ltiw ue •
butter fat, for mares' milk while
rich in sugar, le poor in fat. ,Sweet-
en the milk with iltt!Iasses er sugar
and dilute with warm waters Give
hil, _
at
little a this prepared re c] x 1
a bre f s 2 is
short intervals from it •sc.aldad nuts
ing bottle -and large rii,lllber nipple.
Be careful to keep the -ibbtfle and
nipple serupulonaly clean. Add an
ounce of line water to eac.lt pint of
the prepared milk and allow half a
aupftil once ,an hour at first, writes
Mr. A, F.
, 1ex,la.nder,
As the foal grows, gradually in-
orease.the amount of milk fed and
lengthen the intervals between
.meals, In a few days food may be
given six tinges a day and, latex', -
four times daily. The foal Will soon
Learn to drink 'froom a pail, if al-
lowed to suck the attendant's fin-
gers at iii'st.
Until the birwels move freely,
give' rectal injections nighth
t and
morning. pan
. Ifthe foal seours a Sot
'gSc'Ltany
time give two to four tablespoon-
fuls of a mixture of sweet oil • and
pure castor oil, shaken up in milk,
and stop
feeding milk for to
o or
three meals, allowing nice I •'
n 4
r ee sit <!
warm water and lime water in-
stead. Let the foal lick oatmeal at
,soon as it will eat and gradually in-
crease the amount and add wheat
bran. In five or six - weeks ?.lame
sweet, skin milk may be given and
the amount gradually increased
daily until, in three months of so•,
it may be given freely= three times a
day in place of new milk. The foal
at this age Also
will be
eating
free-
ly of grass, grain and. bran•
At all times supply pure cold
drinking water. Let the foal run
out in a lot or grass paddock for
exercise. Accustom it -to be
land-
le3dai1y.
Feed
small quantities of
nutritious food often, keeping all .
food vessels 'clean, and the foal
should thrive and develop well.
Remeanber that a •colt should at all
e
tianms be .a<lecluately fed so as to ••
develop it� erfectly. Practically
half of the tftij1 weight •otf.tu horse -is
gained during the first • t•rvelve.
nx•onths of its life. If stunted dar-
ing this period the colt neverde-
velop properly 2 s p eperly ; it, therefore, pays
to feed generously,
'.l'hree Good Rations.
The best rations for the dairy
cow, according to ,,the most recent
investigations of the Nebraska Col-
lege of Agriculture, are as follows
for a 1,200 pound dairy cow of the
proper sort; .and producing :10
pounds of milk daily:
Ration No. 1 --Twelve pounds of
alfalfa, 3 pounds of cern silage,
four pound's of ground corn, and
three pounds of bran.
Ration No. 2 --Where silage is not
available. fifteen .pounds of alfal-
fa, six pounds of ground corn, eight
pounds of corn stover, and two
pounds of .gluten meal.
Ration No. 3—Where neither sil-
age+nor alfalfa• is available. Twelve
pounds of millet, twelve pounds or
sorghum hay, two pounds of ground
corn, ;and three pounds of oilmeal,
Proper Disunite for Planting.
Currants and gooseberries, three
to four feet .apart. •
Raspberries and blaolebe•rries,
three to five } four to seven feet
apart.
Strawberries for field culture,
three to five by four to seven feet
apart, .•
Strawberries, garden culture,
one to two feet .apart.
Dairy Wisdom.
Clean the stalls every morning.
Avoid direct drafts on the 'herd.
Balanced rations balance • the
dairy profit—in your favor.
Clean • hands, clean teats and
clean milk pails. --clean silk, clean
I ca•eam and clean 'butter.
Cultivate patience. You mill need
it when A. self-made man begins 'to
tell you the ,story of hi•s life.
Little Bobby Beaten= v
Itis moth tent 'with
ea to'b11,y a pair of kni•cllf'
erboekers. When he had looked at
all -the varieties in the store, he was
still dissatisfied, tr1 want that pair
in the wikzdow,'' be protested.
,
"'these all's dust exactly like them,: •
assured rho clerk,*alit
rrbt t if ou
Y
that particular pair, I'll get•, thein
for ,you'. And he produced thk,i,
much? to 13obby's,sattsfaotion,tSh
bore's, sign which read, "ThAtie
'nioker'Ibookers cannot be beat,f'•