The Huron Expositor, 1921-07-15, Page 7Toronto—William Briggs,
•
4
(National Crop Improvement Service.) -
"Repeated baking teats have
shown that Marquis wheat makes a,
loaf of very much liner" quality than
any, other of the wheats; that the
Durums will make a loaf fairly large-
= volume but yellow in color and
Coarser in texture.
"As the rust menace spreads,
there will be great temptation for
Canadian farmers to grow a so-called
'rust reeistapt' wheat. The worst of
these Is probably Red Durum, which
was introduced in North Dakota at
a time when runt was making ter-
rible attacks on the world's wheht.
This wheat Is rathey prolific and has
a heavy kernel, but should not de-
ceive the farmer because this wheat
will not make bread nor macaroni,
and its only merit is that it is heavy
and may be used In export to improve
the weight of light and chaffy
grains." says Mr. Bert Ball. director,
Spring Wheat Crop Improvement
Association.
"The Canadian Northwest grows
the best spring wheat 1n the world
and flour made from it always sells
for a superior price. If Canadian
farmers will breed•quality, and mar-
ket only their finest wheat, mills will
always pay it premium for fancy
cars."
(National Crop Improvement Service.)
Canadian oats lead the world for
quality and are In great demand for
seed In every civilized country, but
oats genert.11y receive little attention
and are raired in a haphazard sort of
way. Very few farmers put In seed -
plots, although there is no other crop
watch respocds so readily to intelli-
gent selectlo:. and treatment.
Careful experiments have proven
conclusively that the- formaldehyde
treatment of the seed for smut fre-
quently increases the yield more than
would be' naturally expected from
simply reptlacing smutted heads with
dound on -As.
This is probably due to the fact
that the limn ds attacked by otiber
seed -borne parasites which are as ef-
fectually checked an smut, adding to
the general health of the grain.
Seed Grain Fundamentals. ,.,.
1. Select the variety for your
neighborhood best adapted to soil
and climate. If it is decided to put
in both an early and late oat, do not
get, them mixed. It will be fatal to
both. -
2. Fan and grade your seed until
you have removed all shriveled and
broken kernels, sticks, chaff and
weed seeds.
3. Test your seeds for germination
in a wet blotting paper and plant only
strong -sprouting seed.
4. Treat your seed grain with
formaldehyde to prevent smut and
other diseases.
5. Put oats in early.
Hoglight Fences
(Continued from last week.)
"Little Ann, by gee!" exclaimed
Tembarom with mad joy, and shot out
of the room.
The footman—he had not seen Lit-
tle Ann when she had brought
Strangeways—looked after him and
rubbed his chin.
"Wouldn't you call that a rummy
sort for Temple Barholm?" he said,
• to one of his fellows who had appear-
ed in the hall near him.
(National Crop improvement Service.)
"A hog naturally Is as clean as a
dog or horse. While he loves to
wallow When rimes aree had and
con-
ditions are agninrtl him, he also loves
to•be clean and will bathe in clean
water the same es any other animal,"
sari' Mr. R. S. Ruler, president, Cana-
dian Steel & Wire Co.
"Any farmer who is in the hog
business, knows thatit does not pay
to be chambermaid to a bog any more
than absolutely necessary and that a
hog in order to be healthy, should
harvest his own crops.
"So whether pasture of rape or
corn is to be utilized, the founda-
tional necessity Is a fence which will
hold the hog where you puthim and
not allow him to do damage to other
cropa.
"In every rotation the field should
be so fenced that the bogs can do all
of the harvesting possible.
"The cafeteria system of hog feed-
ing is the moat profitable and 'bog-
ging down fields' is the most econo-
mical way to harvest."
FOR et P.SiAr A! e 1 A
"It's not my sort," was the answer.
"I'm going to give notice to old Butt ,
terworth."
Hutchinson and Little Ann were
waiting in the ball. Hutchinson was
looking at the rich, shadowy spaces
about him with a sort of proud sat-
isfaction. Fine, dark corners with
armored figures lurking in them, an-
cient portraits, carved oak settles,
and massive chairs and cabinets --
these were English, and he was an
Englishman, and somehow felt them
the outcome of certain sterling qual-
ities of his own. He looked robustly
well, and wore a new rough tweed
suit such as one of the gentry might
tramp about muddy roads and fields
in. Little Ann was dressed in some-
thing warm and rough also, a brown
thing, with a little close, cap -like
brown hat, front under which her red
hair glowed. The walk in the cold,
white fog had made her bloom fresh,
soft -red and white -daisy color. She
was smiling, and showed three dis-
tinct dimples, which deepened when
Tonvbarom dashed out of the library,
"Hully gee!" he cried out, "but I'm
glad to see you."
lie shook hands with both of them
furiously, and two footmen stood and
looked at the group with image -like
calm of feature, but with curiously
interested , eyes. Hutchinson was a-
ware of them, and endeavored to pre-
sent to them a back which by its stolid
composure should reveal that he knew
more about such things than this chap
did and wasn't a bit upset by grand-
eur.
"Hully gee!" cried Tembarom a-
gain, "how glad I am! Come on in
and sit down and let's talk it over."
Burrill made a stately step for-
ward, properly intent on his duty,
but his master waved him( back.
as AiArAh�
elfidy r''•
'ird►t:
feat business; .fialQ ''slab aroMi, ,
!'ATt)w >E'm in on the and floor Waith the lrrittlted;
.'what's Poing ko lIe the 14094 money. , 0,4t,,lged S
'malt"n sight' -Sold hi Beni
"Tke way th talked 'New Yotl, to
.them chaps took my fancy," chuckled
Hutchieson. "None o' them chaps
wants to be the first to jump over
the hedge." '
We've got 'em started now," ex-
ult4 Tembarom,
"Tha started 'em," said Hutchinson,
"and. it's . thee I've got to thank."
"Say, Little Ann," said. Tembarom,
with sudden thought, "who's come in-
to money now? You'll have it to
burn." -
"We've not got it yet, 'Mr. Temple
Barhplm," she replied, shaking her
head. "Even when inventions get
started, they don't go off like sky-
rockets."
"She ' knows everything, dosen't
she?" Tembarom said to Hutchin-
son. "Here, come and sit down. I've
not seen you for 'steep years."
She took her seat in the big arm-
chair and looked at him wit.} softly
examining eyes, as though she wanted
to understand him sufficiently to be
able to find out something she ought
to do if he needed help.
He saw it and half laughed, not
buite unwaveringly.
"You'l make me cry in a minute,"
he said. "You don't know what it's
like to have some one from home and
mother come and be kind to you."
"How is Mr. Strangeways?" she in-
quired.
"He's well taken care of, at any
rate. That's where he's got to thank
you. Those rooms you and the house-
keeper chose were the very things for
him. They're big and comfortable,
and 'way off in a place where no one's
likely to come. neer. The fellow that's
been hired to valet me valets him in-
stead, and I believe he likes it. It
seems to come quite natural to him,
anyhow, I go in and see him every
now and then and try to get him to
talk. I sort of invent things to see if
I can start him thinking straight.
He's quieted down some and he looks
better. After a while I'm going to
look up sonic big doctors in London
and find out which of 'em's got the
most plain horse sense. If a real big
one would just get interested and
come and see him on the quiet and
not get him excited, he might do him
good. I'm dead stuck on this stunt
I've set myself—getting him right.
It's something to work on."
'"you'll have plenty to work on
soon," said Little Ann. "There's a
lot of everyday things you've got to
think about. They may seem of no
consequence to you, but they are, Mr.
Temole Barholm."
"If you say they are. I guess they
are," he nnewered. "I'll do anything
you say, Ann."
"I came partly to tell you about
"Say," he said hastily, "don't bring some of them to -day," she went on.
in any tea. They don't want it. keeping the yearningly thoughtful
They're Americans." eyes on him. It was rather hard for
her, too, to be firm enough when there
was so much she wanted to say and
do. And he did not look half as
twinkling and light-heartedly grin-
ning as he had looked in New York.
He couldn't help dropping his voice
a little coaxingly, though J1ir. Hutch-
inson was quite sufficiently absorbed
in examination of his surroundings.
"Didn't you come to save my life
by letting me have a look at you,
Little Ann—didn't you?" he pleaded.
She shook her wonderful, red head.
Hutchinson snorted. He could not
stand being consigned to ignominy
before the footmen,
"Nowt o' th' sort," he broke forth.
"We're noan American. Tha 'art los-
ing 'the head, lad."
IIe's forgetting because he met us
first in New York," said Little Ann,
smiling still 'more.
"Shall I take your hat and cane,
sir?" inquired Burrill, unmuvedly, at
Htttchinson's side.
"He wasn't going to say anything
about tea," explained Little Ann as r "No, I didn't, Mr. Temple Bar -
they went into the library. "They holm," she answered v ::h Manches-
don't expect to serve tea in the mid- ter downrightness. "When I said
what did in New I meant it.
die of the morning, Mr. Temple Bar IYork,
holm." d didn't intend to hang about here
"Don't they?" said Tembarom,
reckless with relieved delight. "I
thought they served it every time the
clock struck. When we were in Lon-
don it seemed like Palford had it when
he was hot and when he was cold
and when he was glad and when he
was sorry and when he was going
out and when he was coming in. It's
brought up to me by finks!
as soon as I wake, to brace me up to
put on my clothes—and Pearson
wants to put those on."
He stopped short when they reach-
ed the middle of the room and looked
het' over.
"0 Little Ann!" he breathed tum-
ultuously. "0 Little Annl"
Mr. Hutchinson was looking about
the library as he had linked about
the 'hall.
"Well, I never thought I'd get .in-
side Temple Barholm in my day,"
he exclaimed. "Eh, lad, tha must -feel
like a bull in a china shop."
"I feel like a whole herd of 'em,"
answered Tembarom.
Hutchinson nodded. He understood.
"Well, perhaps tha'll get over it in
time," he conceded, "but it'll take
thee a good bit." Then he gave him
a warmly friendly look. "I'll lay you
know what Ann came with me for
and let you—say things to me. You
mustn't say them. Father and me
are going back to Manchester in a
few days, and very soon we have to
go to America again because of the
business."
"America!" he said. "Oh, Lord!"
ho groaned. "Do you want me to
drop down- dead here with a dull,
sickening thud, Ann?"
"You're not going to drop down
dead," she replied convincedly.
"You're going to stay here and do
whatever it's your duty to do, now
you've come into Temple Barholm."
"Am I?" he answered. "Well,
we'll sec what I'm going to do when
I've had time to make up my mind.
It may be sordething different from
what you'd think, and it mayn't. Just
now I'm going to do what you tell
me. Go ahead, Little Ann."
She thought the matter over with
her most destructive little air of sens-
ible intentness.
"Well, it may seem like meddling,
hut it isn't," she began rathern con-
cernedly. "It's just that I'm used to
looking after people. I wanted to
talk to you about your clothes."
"My clothes?" he replied, bewild-
ered a moment; but the next, he un-
derstood and grinned. "I haven't got
to -day." The way Little Ann looked any. My valet—think of T. T. with
at him --the way she looked at him! a valet!—told use so last night,"
"I came to thank you, Mr. Temple , "That's what I thought," she said
Barholm " she said --"to thank you." maternally. "I got Mrs. Howse to
And there was an odd, tender sound write to me, and she told me you
in her voice. were so hurried and excited you
"Don't you do it. Ann," Tembarom hadn't time for anything."
answered. "Don't you do it." "I just rushed into :Coheh's the
"I don't know much about business last day and yanked a few, things off
havew ke-make counter."
d the read Y
but the way you must - o4' ,
the way you must have had to run I She looked him over with imper-
after people, and find them, and make sonal criticism.
them listen, and use all your New I thought so. Those you've got on
York cleverness—because you are won't do at all."
clever. The way you've forgotten all Tembarom glanced at them.
about yourself and thought of noth- "That's what Pearson says."
ing but father and the invention! I "They're not the right -shape,' she
do know enough to understand that, explained. "I know what a gentle -
and it seems as if I can't think of man's clothes mean in England, and
enough to say. I just wish I etrulrl
tell you what it means to me." Two
round pearls of tears brimmed over
and fell down her cheeks. "I prom-
ised mother faithful Pd take care of
him and see he never lost hope about
it," she added, "and sometimes I didn't
know whatever I was going to do.',
It was perilous when she looked at
one like that, and she was so little
and light that one could have snatch-
ed her up in his arms and Carried her
to the big arm -chair and sat down
! with her and rocked her backward and
forward and poured forth the whole
thing that- was making him feel as
though he might explode.
Hutchinson provided salvation.
"The' pulled me out o' the water
just when I was going under, lad.
ANN0
nd annoyed . b'
two dotal) of I1
161.20 will Soothe
Sr -strained nerved, p �s
Kure.' tiptee'ye= knew yotd .aa
'tree,. 1,d41."- elifl 044 #
107
i+e
'ht ACI], Phm., B, .
don•"t Nval3t:yQu.'te seelu'not'#tq 449*than expeot" Kidd
—" her 'face. flushed, and sudden, I That little note • of involuntary de,
warm spirit nada her speak rather , feriae was a dangerous thing for Taln-
fast—+"I couldn't. abide to think- of ' harem. He drew near,
you coming --here and -'being made
fun of—just because you hadn't the
right clothe"
She said it, the little thing, as lY
. though he were hers—her very own
arid defend him against direspect she
would." Tembarom,' being but young
flesh and .blood;•made as impetuous
dart toward her, aita checked himself,
catching his brerfit5:'
"Ann,"_ he said, "has your grand-
mother got a dog?"
"Y -e -s," she said, faltering because
she was puzzled.
"How big is he?"
"He's a big one, lie's a brindled
bulldog, Why?"
"Well," he said, half pathetic, half
defiant, "if you're going to come and.
talk to me like that, and look like
that, you've got to bring that bull
along and set him on me when I make
a break; for there's nutting but a dog
can keep me where yeti want me to
stay—and a big one at that."
He sat down on 'an ,,ttoman near
her and dropped his head on his
hands. It was not du,'f such a joke
as it sounded.
Little Ann saw it w.msn't and she
watched him tenderly, retching her
breath once quickly. tion had ways
what .people are up to ' `a what
rr
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Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu-
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MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an In-
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Imperfect hearing, and when it is entire-
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HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Acta
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Circulars free, All Dr gists,
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Obta
ankiiSSim°reFl
of taking some things hard and feel-
ing them a good bit n.urt• than one
would. think. It made trouble many
a ti -me if one collide', help them to
think reasonable.
"Father," she said ' Hutchinson.
"Ave," he answered turning round.
"Will you tell Mr. Temple Bar -
holm that you think len right about
giving him his chance':"
"Of course '1 thir k -.he's right,"
Hutchinson blustered, "and it isn't
the first time either. I'm not going
to have my lass ma'r ed into any
family where she'd le ieeked duan
upon."
But that was not •.0 .1 Little Ann
wanted; it was not, iv lee, her argu-
ment. She was not n: king of that
side of the situation.
"It's riot me that in seers se much,
Father," she said; •"i'': him."
"Oh, is it?" disagr..el Hutchinson,
dictato}•ially. "Tha', net th' road
I look at it. I'm thi. .-'nr after you,
not. hint. Let him tail..- e;u•o of him-
self. No chap shall ' you where
you won't be looked ieIn even if I
ant grateful tp him. S„ there you
have it."
"lie can't take , of himself
when he feels like tl ' .she answer-
ed. "That's why I'm !eking care .mf
him. He'll think sten,':•'' when he's
himself again." She '.1 ,nil her hand
and softly touched h - 'huulder,
"Don't do that," see said. "You
make ale want to I... silly," There
was a quiver in her "nice, but she
tried to change it. ''If you don't lift
your head," she added with a great
effort at dii,Hplinarian firmness, "I
shall have to en an'. ly without telling
you the other tbius•"
He lifted cis hen I, but hi; attempt
at a smile seas vet hilarious.
"Well, Ann," i, 'submitted, "I've
warned you. dries along pent d,g."
She tont a she,- of paper into of
one of the r eft ; .ets in her rough,
brown cont.
"I just it•rol,• lawn some of the
very .best toilers' aldressee—the very
best." she expl;I: ' .I. "Don't you go
to any but the n,uy best, and be a
hit sharp with '. nt if they're not
attentive. They''bink all the bet-
ter of you. If y...1 valet's a smart
one, take him n5-` you."
"Yes, Ann," he .. fid rather weakly.
"IIe's going to u.,:.v a list of thing.;
himself, anyhow."
"That sounds if he'd got some
sense." She ht,:. ' ' him the list of
addresses. "1 uu • ye him this, and
tell him he nlu•-' • to tiie very best
ones."
"What do I mt ," ; to put on style
for?" he asked 'b lmerately.
"I don't knob :: ,our on this side
of the Atlantic 0,-, an."
"You soon n l,:." she replied, with,
calm peeapicncit;. "You've got too
much money nal
A gruff chart', Wade itself heard
front Hutchins:,:-'<+ ide of the roost,
"Aye, seventy. '-neusanl a year'll
bring th' vulture• (bout thee, lad."
"We needn't , :hem vultures ex-
actly,'' was Lit tie .\ en's tolerant collm-
ment; "but a lot people will. come
here to see yeii. ]'hat was one of
the things I • I might tell you
abnnt.,,
"Say, you're a A -oder!"
"I'm nothing e!' ''ne sort. I'm just
a girl with a Itis common sense --
and grandnwlh,.r'> ,mac that's looked
on a lung time. a.: I she sees things.
The country r' -nn' nen will begin to
call on you s . nod then you'll be
invited to their - uses to meet their
wives and (bowie and then you'll
be kept pretty
Ilutchin.: n's 1,'-nr chuckle brnlr-'
out again,
gg
"1'rf[i will the'. toylad when th'
match -malting m Hers get after you.
There's plenty un '-m."
"Father's i"kit :•.- she said. Her
tone was Mill . a'Iy unprejudiced.
"There are ynou,- !tidies that --that'd
hr very suitable. Pretty one and
Clever ones. 1'nn.1 see them all."
"I don't. want to, see them."
"You can't help it," she said, with
mild decision. "When there • are
daughters and a new gentleman conies
into a big property in the neighbor -
hoed, it's nothing but natural that
the mothers should be a bit anxious." •
"Ave. they'll he anxious enough.
Mak' sure o' that," laughed Hutch-
inson.
"Is that whet you wast me to put
on style for, Untie Ann?" Tembarom
asked reproachfully.
"I want you to put it on for your-
self. I don't want you to look dif-
ferent from other men. Everybody's
curious about you. They're ready to
laugh because you came from Amer-
ica and once sold newspapers."
"It's the men he'll have to look out
for," Hutchinson put in, with an ex -
"You don't want them to take, me
for a fool, Little Ann. You're
standing up for me; that's'it."
"You' can standup ,for yourse
Mr. Temple Barholm, If you're not
taken by surprise," she said confi-
dently. "Ir you understand things a
bit, you won't be."
His feelings allmost overpowered
him.
"God bless your dear little soul!"
he broke out. "Spy, if this goes on,
that dog of your grandmother's
wouldn't have a show, Ann. I should
bite'him before he could bite me." '
"I won't go on if you can't be
sensible, lir. Temple Barholm. I
shall just go away and not come
back again. That's what I shall do."
Her tone was that of a young mo-
ther.
He gave in incontinently.
"Good, Lord! no!" he exclaimed.
"I'll do anything if you" stay. I'll
lie down on the mat and not open my
mouth. Just sit here and tell me
things. I know you won't let me hold
your hand, but just let me hold a bit
of your dress and look at you while
Continued on page six
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