Loading...
Exeter Advocate, 1902-5-22, Page 6etett*.efeettt******,-****0*********eittitiattadtdeftoOtddlde s CONFUSION °r tv Gentility ‘tt Vs, 4,71. OF CASTE. Nobility* of Soul, 491P4V"0”4reVf44-044wisviirffir+44.4411143-044.044 glance at the girl's face. What did she knotiv ? W1jet. hail been teld to he,? She folded op the remaining clothee in sileece; with a poor, tim- id effort to win a touch of kindness front her daughter before she went away. she put her hand upon her shoulder. "Are you coming dowtastaire, Dor - cosi* site said. "Dolt% sit up here so long aloue. Your bead is uot aching, is it, my dear ?" ClIAPTERS.e-alr. Trelawnes, taheat pesseesion ol her. SYNOPSIS Old PREQE:DING n't l'Ace she huw 1144 tteligulilouti.e7a ttInsoll'oeiN•C('ilr tiestiAly,heild A 11 <7' scholarly reclarte. 'eateries Letty. the Her mind Ins all in confuslop, as htittd,emovement atinest as if sh niece oi Mrs. litarkimm, hie house- yet : ttlet haul elude eennectee ,t',Ilake off the caressing baud. keeper. Their child, Dorcas, becomes story so far out of ties faete that And then poor Letty went tea -ay els booa compattion. had been told her ; gamut and hater- and the girl, as she elosed the door ate, they oply stood up like Isolated spectres before her. tilling her with 111 PTER XV. writer gad Amine, For this girl, We often ted so herd and ioug to you see, was but seventeen, and at our secrets buildinthat age the hinabling of our Pride keep laddee, g barricades around thena, telling, or Seel" SlIch h hitter thiag. Was ih aetipg hes .W guard them, setting a weteli at the door behind whieh they etaaid concealed; and then suddenly eonte accident on which xve have possible -she Went, aloug crying to Mg:wit-could it be possible. that bee father bah done this dreadfal thing? enea llzat she had been very hard and. cruel. and yet she was to angry and bitter te 1.epent. Ilail noe .her mother dome wrong t Would her father ever have tuarrite her. or thought of ntarryiug her, somehow the fault at lint had not been bere ? She bad begun painfully to in She had hoped to get, unseen, into the few facts that hail been glees never me/tone4. some hosuee so un- the house, but poor Letty„ as she her togetherand to make sometbiner lihely that we had never feared ir, came hp the garden Ptah, was etaud- like a. connecteh store- out of them, mattes. perimpe, ii . one moment. ale ling at the open door !oohing for Hee mother and Martha Cameron our Worts vain. Vor eeventeenbail been fellotoservants liere togeth- sears poor hetty bah kept her secret "(th. my- darlinghow h*et You. er : wee; not. that. what 3Irs. Ceauere hidden front her dattehter, axle it are 1" she cried innoeenthr. and she on had eafel ? Mrs. hiarltimat must happened an at onee at the end of hurried fot ward. to tweet voreas withhave go e her brought here ;sb.. must that time that a stranger told it to hands already stretched out to un- lieva ot e b I t her in a dozen careless words. The rt. 7. WAS macle one dav Ittsten her dripping dell,, but 111h somehow, they Must leave made him • a lob With an involatulary seam of promise to marry ehe Hae ;movies soon 4tfter NTr% vaabotg's visit auger. elaratik back RS she would omicron had auything to do with ended. It thawed that, day thee tune tavt, totaled her. * , she wondered ?-or was it eirs. ewe aehh.1110 view street. ttl can talte n Oft; holl wzII Oul iLuiilnwt who had managed It tate was a -taught in a suddim summer get yourself we too. I will change Poe it mist bevt b stolver ; tate had come out in the a ail mY things ; Yoh need not conhh somehow -it must ! the girh passion - "melee., not, "peel, tug rain. and. halpstairs with fl40 She Said (111104 atety •reiti.r4t011: left to himself, her beginniug to rue to Mut some stmtand luiPerativells; and without a father would never lutvo lettered lam:- tt.r. a wou-tun standirsg at on otem. V. Uhrew 4"1.1.11 hes; self to do this thing. door asked her to come WO her hat UM Iwren, anti poh.os, cheek was, haraiog os ha, eiat Moe. ent up to her own room. sat thinking and weaving her cruel She was hard. she !mew, but yet reore. 011, how hard it wee !.-how It seemed to her that sbe would uot hard for leT If only it •.uu14 h- • coum n't and stop till We gone past.' helP being hard ; had not her naltiler been 1,zept from everybody's knows She 'VMS an old. woman -o Mrs, deeele-ed arid dimwit her an her ledge after his tharriugh. he ball Camerop, whom Dorcas knew but ? The ssight of the gentile little gone to nye holue hew Place lee shothe nut the rein was heagy. „ 70111all 11•-4d roueed tenderness la but to think that, of all the•tteopit se she was glad to accept her ins! Dorcas' heart ; insteps' of that it hail the bad lived amonget all her life. vitetion. She went into the cottage oldir seemed to hitiohen her to there was uot oue who did not knew awl sat down, and presently er end fiercer feel% of Tho lvroug, this Oleg that 'be bail never blame old womau set. down too, and begtm !done to herself. She bed up pity in _that They muet have taleett oe. le. Tait; to heitauleent her riteurna-d these 'first 1*ours-11ot of thoustind tinieseethat there isue Item. atul bow the rain had been Pitictsior The Poor mother who had ow she Awer epolie to who Mil me vowing through the roof aud how :suffered mail nane Thou she would hnow what lier mother had !wen times were eta lent that she bad t1. Over do. Poor lfttle llorteieulm had held hA'r (44 11 of tr-hethie to =eke both elide! Pot.eas heti 110 d'ilY for ltett 454441 314 head tin maw so high ! ThIS trlaTatek. noig,fr. RS sate sat orcuming OveV MS Alf here wets a. very nusubstiaohe "Atoll I've got tav ;Laughter 11ere•4 that She had beard. When Letty • homes" perhaps, hetmother o tam. beteanee ehe's been* sickly." elle calne to The 414.10r e01111110 fbt 110111 s did, it t:vowed l„ hes to be very 1VC44t, olL Atter a time 7 "she's here, aftee her ileateetter had returned to to hhh. with her baby ; and her husband-. '1 the bowl'', 41W1 goidlY opened it and elite eurrged ^ .0 hit'n goipg to he a, reguier down- pour. anise," she said ; "You'd hA'st ties holf lite tame out of work. and in. With big anxious, N'Vol41;e0..1 UM) 111001, at the PO OS it.,„ it had lookroue for teem / was ing faCe, it WAS 1104 pity at oll. but 'time, the truth came Mat, te13il4r, her yeeterday that, your tnotlal 111/11..11zOnaltie florae of anger tlitat hAre von 11f1t- Poreitqw. het, er might be a ling to do sonathing ' sPrand 1;P In The gild"s hea*t. father had -'id to her more hem , . So* her, null, if you'd Mention it, 1 '''..MY dear, 1 thought You loll" he 1,0nee : :Ind Letty hod watched he l rais,,., yourd be doing a kimbloss. et:, hing down. - You have been mull 'hour after liteirernot innoceutly, you'd. just tell her it WaS ;Martha. 1 a loner lime here -oral so quiet." in the dark. as (0 the eillltiil a (3, (4'i was reliom.servant. with her at. Letts eaid. ateOrelt . •svuey's aefore she married ." Awl 1.12** Dorcas gave an unaltered i( teCiztt.'141..Igient1441 NivaTi.il "tIrtlaillor 0,311:11 3117,.,•%l.taf.1 , Sibe Ralf) this iitlite quietly. and:, and hasty answer to her. I fear and pain -with fear that 1111.4" 1160 wordg p1t4!,,s3 'into noreaht e1145„1 "1 have lust beeu sitting doWD'iler Al:: Walt 11011Strained 111 the p1,4..S INV SU= WAIST. A GOOD GARDEN. It's not quite as easy to have a good garclea AS it is to have a poor one, bet itis a, great deal easier to bave o good elle than most people imagine, if only a right beginning is Isharitt heso e al acyillIesopuotnoaet and planting Qt t The garden, either flower or vege- table, ahould be as near the house as possible, at least as near as good soil and enzipee well -drained location will permit. It should be rectaneet- lar in shape; four by 20 rods is very: convenient. for a garden of one-half acre. Rows should be cat planted lengthwise of the gardeu, end far en- ough "evert to allow of the use of horse tools on, the larger crops, such as corn, peas, ete., and .the use of the wheel hoe on the smaller vege- tables and fiowers. 'The old-fashion- ed beds are out of place, wasting time, both ia the makiug foul in the care of them. besides vatting for all hand labor. The ground shoutd 'have been pre- viously enriclost with compost or well -rotted stable manure- The plowing ehould be carefully alone, and &oh tanned up to a good depth u)17eeolavbelorauttellte;eioleseninTelail. egsrleawnaelsxt: Ttoheloaterroowt her sthoruolodt dbeegholilighst h"isitelY hilaPed Yoh% tuuh6 tinwn- much a. Matter of time or of von - t! • t. • d d strap 'ibout 1 ; 10 hale considerable work ml her the eon is in the finest possible COP* shirt -waist Cannot do better than to (titian for the reception of even the follow the liermohie design, and the 13w41305to0. ¶1j*uj • r 00 paatern Is eminently aciallted to4111)%thortaugh hi•eporatien menus mall of the tight woolen fabrice told also towar11 tho realization of sums, in , to snit. le eat( ell. Quantities of Material reql131'ed.-1 „ Thirte•-two and thirty-four best GOOD SEEDS imeasure will require tour end one- and make zelection of suck varieties BUY ONLY .. ' halt yards of sill: twenty inches a as are best adapted for the home wide. Thh•ty-slx bust measure will garden, Le., hest, in hualitY- oven , require four and thretequerter though there 111thh he Heed oi stmie of silk twenty invites white Tbirtsa. sacrifiee of MeV and quality. Plant , eight and forty bust zaetteure 11331 So as 'to 11154*re a huccession of erolas, Peptise 13VO anti 0110401113h sards oGnah. (a. "war Peas. lellare" eltrh eUlt- sillt twenty inehes wideer lay malting sni`eeseiVe SOWings tWo ,•stattlis apart ef the one titriett; ot , - • • - seed. or by .sowing eerie-. mediura , his elasp.. Butt nlu n be :heed his „told later sorts an U. (toe time. question she hung her NW), 01111 Sow militates at intervals of fess made 340 answer to end he end ilaye loath July, if you, care tor tlitKlt 10 1'1Te.111, it heron*. In a low voice, if* is 1104 1445.1 541*". 10 give ratiishel she said the one words-s"Yee." 44 eeparate J4I4404.. fel' they Iran RiO 1 4 tete diti you hoer tt 1,49 it RAM 444114 beets, wiretapspereley use village -eat eh.st teunerontsr1 wits 4n1*4-113 tamely germinating Anil then eat. Feld *liege again, seeds; indeed, it is a matter of Ulla- allItosf- below lie* !amnia with bete dom to thus BOW Mein, OS they roma d heart beating lit great throbs. up quickly, mid mark out the rows. There nets tt pates. atter this, but!, thus al/owing of cultivation before only for a moment or tWOafter tlie weeds reran have smothigeohslowe that 110 staid. very quietly-- her germinating varietien. "She told you somethiere about , .A eitort time in the garde**. twice your mother before her marriage ? • er thrice a wee% with eultivator Was that it ?" 'and wheel hoe will give initple culti- I quiver, and heard her begin to , even stand, but be mire and thin all so:the .heo," Dome ealil for the third vation tti». ; and then he felt her WW1 80w anWle Seed to venire good told plaids to proper iiistancee. os Goon No doubt it was hoed for Win too. eas possible. Too loitg delay in this Perhaps in past years lie had tesfereeznatter• seriously impairs plant de- ed at, times pretty eltarpre ou ace , velopment and lute emeed raw loSs, eolith at his marriage, but noi in many instances, than all other doubt the keeneet suffering be hall f Metors combined. Potht be afraid to ever /outwit wale what he endured thin mit plants; nearly all gardens now, us he eot here with his (laugh- are oxererowded. This thinning -out to ut his side, looming that the process leaves plaids to stand out thing which had been told 3u'• iao1 tIi3tinetly, ttnd gIve41 o1*'a e stme to mate 11140 a sword between them, ami individnalize in iiis treatmetit of Siloam the faith and 'heist in him, them. JIt iller 01t11 work 1 Odd that that slip had had all through her plants vory in their habits awl tweets life. nearly, if not quite as smelt us child - To be Continued. eon, mut I have learned to feed and doctor them as individuals. IT is ALWAYS 117181.1 RUSSIAN ROMANCE. to keep on hand a, swall Mock of agrieulturul chonleals, suet) as pot - Count Solegool) Sentenced Or ash, tteld phosphate, etc. I find that rorgery Released, a weak plant eau be stimulated and strengthened, or an extra nice plant A much -talked -or -case Is at Presentrforced to maturity. or an even, 511(4 - being tried in the *Moscow courts, the ' nietrieal growth of o. 'whole rONIT be result of which will probably expose maintained by applications of the a gross miscarriage of justice ten chemical needed to bring about the years ego. Count &Aesop)), 'Meson desired result. of the famous Russian author, inher- Nitrate of soda, however, is the one iced at his father's death a hug,e for-lsource too nitrogen which is most tune, which Ile rapidly squandered in available and most economical. Just gambling, and at the end of five take sickly, pale, yellowislagreen ho214411.410(1IketicallYPPenniless. plant, and feed, or water it with a rincess Clue solution made by dissolving One YLIoetttoasreeslemai iievit and received rt. dowry a ounce of nitrate or soda 311 a gallon $1,000,000 with her. os of water, and water three or four Onee, however, when Ile woe *iv- times at intervals or three or four Ing In a diligence over the ice -cover- days, and see it grow stocky, strong 'ed 'River Vistula the ice broke and, and of good, healthy color. Nitrate the diligence fell through. Sologoolh of soda is indispensable in a, good not only saged himself, hut was such kitchen garden, and is safe eeough cessful in rescuing the Russian 21111-ito apply to ahnost anything M the liotiaire tea merchant, S. Popoff. 1 plant line if npplied only R.S strong On Popoff's death, ten years ago, 'Ls above suggested, and case is tak- will was found leaving Count '01O -'n that it does not touch stalk or goob his whole fortune. But the fam-lienhes, . ily of Popoff disputed this will, say- One-hcclf acre devoted to -vegetables ing that the signature was a forgery ancl flowers will keep the table instigated by the Count, He • Was! supplied with succulent,. and healthy arrestedand expert evidence was ca1-1 foods, nay, even clelicaeSes, and beau- lehdeirinOpinion that the signature was grolving Season, and will besides al - The. experts were firm in, tiful decorations throughout the elseand Soiogoob was sentenced to low of storing roots and beans, etc., ife imprisonment,- in Siberia. for the winter months, By all Last year a woman named Zoo- means have a good garden on that mva came to his wife. and said that place of youth. he bad in lier poSsession letters from 01)011 which would conclusively DAIRY WISDOM. rove that the signature of the will as genuine. She asked a half share f the money to be gained if the case as successfuilh reopened. 'trend so the affair has come before he public again. with .added interest, 61 ZoObova has been arrested, since hao leaked oet that she wes bribea o withhold the letters 41 11 1 Ch would axe saVed S 0 1 0 gOob'S 1'01111i ati me - i fee- th ousand d o 1 .1 arS a n (I a further um of $1.00,000 are said to have een promised her for keeping" the etters, and as she did not 'receive Ile money she turned to the j-rrinceSs nd betrayed Popoff's relations, who iji,e,ise probably be arrested. The innocence of Sologodb is be- eved exerewhere, and the president the court has obtained an order or his releas0. fillisag her mho(3 with only a kiwi rest ing. What is the use of looldtat presentee and almos,ttehehed of segue eouttesimi. An MU. heard; after ? Yon need not fear that=::;:: ion allNiety tendernhe thou first. they did not even .to base Not taken olf all luh. wet "She is augry with me. and she meet, tue fourth. her : she merely Things : there tiudi ali ore. the i 44331 not tell triO why tele to num y tbonght. a little puzzled, that, surely 'said. poor Letly said. titans, to tier tw. 11n. 0141 wonittla had expensed lenh! Tile clothes, she 11441 eilauged wore rtrolil hl tidal. the ene- thee eddes, or that 'he hertalf vote Mall lying on the eintir where she thine in the %maw.apti that that 6.3.1134i13 liOt, to be Itble to understand lind flung them. and Lett*. without 'is *diet hue TroNoit bor„"* speaking again (only perhaps dis- 0•What shook' elle luew in 1 he I mare:forward and begun to lae• themderstanding her terrohng for it Ill -11*** etraight. vela ; -Your poor 11.0014. 25 so draggled ; !Oat, and thee elle to /aim licele •lloreae had been at Mese ilaexer m'e, the i it will need 10 be Washed.” she saideue how she had been • stt meted'1 o "Oh, dear, jue1 look how wet it is 1 Ler ever eince agn 1 ealet, think why you earae onmeron is un o111wheeler- maker if she has been tenth lied "es was fellowhervant. with her „turbed and wondering it attlel. (MAW 'II 111.14 RIP" at Mr. Trelltwney's before she tied." she repeated slowly to elf. reakieg tan instinctive but razor* to hake the meaning of et:dilatant In. '''hats -t hat ht ninny years toss, end than is filangt?il, tzli To prove to you that Dr. ansthiag," he said, after tt little ikon." the old woman Went on! s %Wasik'. '`Afartlaa didn't stop :after h • Chme's Olatmentiaaaertsin eilenee ;belt 11 she has we had your 11111the1. VMS married- she gave and ablioluto cure for moll "better find it out. I will speak to wurninff to Mrs. 'Markham the vee,: and ovary torm ot perms That 34 all 1 ean rer- blecilinkailaproirtuthairileit, .• • • • day she heard about. the wedding; thomanutaeturerx hay se Imps she Was Sure to hear the stony but they all parted good enougn homer tilt pegane prole end eskyaiwneleb. sooner or litter. We eanuot help it., irieuris-and I think it wouldn't be D°1* ectlhut!tmentTethill);nitihglerlarlige.ansi Lett. You must not fret about it, more than my daughter might lochs tel eaters orEint4N8011,BATEtt& Cogrorolite, And he drew her to his side and took for if Mas. Trelatruey was to give a irk, 3 a ter hand. "It will make no real little help to lier now -for Martha Or Cha S Ctintmen • • r n —sho dthereute, e eat lope u netex• grudged her her good luck, loves us both too well to mind such I'm sure -and there's ream' in he* through the rain, my dear ? I made a thing -except for lite moment. She pluee would have done it, and have sure you would shelter somewhere." made reiselaief-theres not a bit of "I did ehelter," the girl said doubt about that. But Martha -she shortly. "I went to Mrs. Comer- waen't that sote, miss." Was the old woman in her senses ? "mrg, Cameron's ?" Laity paused Domes rose from her seat trembling, in her occupation for a. moment, and 'oath the color going and coining in -to Dorcas' imagination, at /east her face. -I-I think I had better go home. It is not raining so very much. I will tell mamma about your daugh- ter," Dorcas said hurriedly. in o. strange, nervous voice. She woe trembling as she spoke ; she felt as if she could her her position no longer ; there were a hundred ques- tions on her lips. but they wont(' have ehoked her 4( she had tried to ask them of this woman. Without paying any regard to Mrs. Cameron's efforts to detain her she bade her good morning and went out into the street again, and. ran homewards through the ram that was still falling fast. She hurried through the village, and only paus- ed to take breath when the last house was left behind her. Wet a; it was, she struck into a path across the fields, where it was least likely that, in such weather, she should meet any passer-by, for a miserable instinct of shrinking from the sight ita uneasy* look paseed over her face. "Wbat-the old woman living near She had been sitting in the window the little bridge? I didn't think you seat, reading, for a good while. She knew her, Dorcas ?" got up when he told her to come to "Oh, yess-I have often spoken to him, and went to his side unsuspic- her." iously. Ile merely meant to talk for And then tatty made no answer, a little, she supposed. before he and in silenee went on folding up the lighted his lamp. But when she sat clothes. dowit near him he took her hand; "I stayed in her cottage till T was and then, the first grave words that tired," Dorcas said after e minute And theii she added .hastily-"Shc. told Inc to tell you that her daugh- ter was here, and that she wants you to do something far Mr.." • "What -Martha ?" Letty asked quickly, and now the color really rose to her cheek. "Did you see her ?" she said, ae ter -a moment's pause. "No -she was out. But Mrs. Cam- eron told me to tell you that • she Was very -Oh, VII see and do somethieg for her." hetty said this quickly too, and then gave a ha,sty, uneaey moment it lay impassive again in has too ranch,good sense. Believe me. dear, she will not mind it." It was late in -the eveng, in --after sanset. He had fnished his work for 0. toe day, and thrown himself beak in his easy chair, as if to rest ; nud it was then, in the dusk, that he called • .he spoke startled her. "Dorcas, you have let something come betweeu us during "these last days," he said. "What is ? I want you to tell me. Perhaps your mother wide I both guem what it may be, but we cannot be sure until you tell us that 'we have guessed right. I think you hair° heard 301)1511. thing thke week ,that has vexed you. Is this not no ?" Her hand allivist uneonsciously, as he began to speak, had made a spasmodic effort to escape from his, but he held it tight, and after a rite. A Medicine that Invigorates the Kidneys and Livor,, Takes Away the Pains and Aohes, and Rego- . iates the Action of the Bodily Organs ---Strong Recommendation for Dr. Chase's Kidneyalver Pills. The e'xperience of Mr. Drown as stated in his letter below, is similar to that of scores of nien and wo- men who feel old age creeping in upon them. The kidneys ,grow weak and inactive, the back aches, there are deposits ill the urine, and pain and smarting in, passing water. The legs swell, ttnd tbere come pains and aches not unlike rheumatism. 'tinder such (42 0)21114 old people turn to Dr. Chase's,. Kidney -Liver Pills for relief and. cure. and are ' not disappointed. They have learned by repeated trial thatthey oa.n depend on Dr. Cha.se's Kidney -Liver Pills every time, and consequently they hava become knoWn as the old people's 'favorite medicine. Mr. John .11i.own, 66 Nelson street. Ottawa, Ont., states :-",1 a)14 getting up in years, and ha.ving been a hard Worker all my life, 1 am, beginning to fail. ,For seine thne past, 1 have thought there was something wrong with my kidneys. 1 seemed to bloat up, was 'very short of breath, and feared heart disease, although I was told there was nothing wrong with my heart. got so bad that 1 had to do soxnething. "Tlearii.lg of Dr. Chasu'S Kidney -Liver Pills, 1 began using them. f,ind by the time 1. had- used up the first boz'1 fit considerably improved. 1 continued using this raediethe, and to -day feel ten years younger. 1 am strong and hearty, and do not suffer from rny former ailments,. I consider. Dr. Chase's Kidney -liver Pills an excellent medicine for old people," There are people in. nearly every town, village, and couetry 1411e road who have proven tho merits of Dr. , Chase's l<idney-Li-ver Pills. Ask your friends or neighbors about them. One plea dos. ; 25..oents ' box. At all dealers, or Ecimanson. Bato, and (Jo,, 'rorent0.. ' , . • 1 0 11 1. 40 11 12 EXPLAINED. -1 saw to -day, r.nd he was a terrible condit10n--1.soth. eyes losed tind bruises all over his face. 1-1e isn't a qualTelsonte inan, is All cows should have cooling, lax - he VC 10 0 Cl S at this time aud should. “012 110; finite the reverse. 1Te never be expoc,ed to thte cold o1. al - never sees a quarrel but he watits to lowed 1)) get chilled or be exeitect in ,act, aspeacentaker.''. any y. explains it, theu." 131g 1113 lking 00405 should be milked No farmer or dairyman need com- plain er feel discouraged be6ause he has not the means to purchase a herd of pure-bred cows. Sell two of your poorest cows and purchase the very bpst thoroughbred 1)6111 calf or vearlthg of a firet-elaeS butter family, with a reeord for but- ter -making. .121 a very few years you, will have a herd of half and three-quarters bred yoeng cows, that will_ make en- ough more butter to more than pay the care an (I thLy, to say nothing of the increased W 0 r IA 1 of the grades OVee the natives. Ther'e is an active demand for hiengrade family cows in all -the large towns and cities. The • high grades possess the,beauty and pro- ductiveness of the thoroughbreds and are always hardy. , Carget, mills: fever and carelessness go together. They come from colds, careless feeding, feeding feverish foodsand a general unhealthy con- dition of the COW at ealving- time before calving if the udaer is likely to become inflamed, het tufty:milt sbouicl be used in the theeter. Peas and oats should be sown as early as possible this mouth, as they make ono of the eery best soiling crops. one bushel of peas and <me and oneata.lf bushels of eats per acre. sown, early, will make an immense green crap. All that is not eaten. greet; can be threshed, The straw makes the e•ere best et fodder end the peas mid oats ground together make -the best of feeet. The peas should be sown on top Of the grouud and plowed ender. thea the oats sown end borrowed in. You aunot get the peas in too deep. WATER FOlt WIGS. Malty people forget that the hog needs pure water es a beverage as surely if not in as lerge quantities as other RIMIllaiS. The man who conOnes litta ia a pen titialts he gets water enough in his swill, though it may be water the corned beef was boiled in, enough to create a whole. some thirst instenel of quenching it, and almost sure to scour him. The nsan who has hint in a pasture thinke avy muddy hole is good enough for, the hog to drlak from. oral he swah, lows more clay or muck in trying for water theta he gets meal in hie food. Neither eatisfiee his thirst. The mash or swill if that is given ehould have but little water, and ealt vvater is better kept out of it and it should uot be a thin slop. Good water' from the well is not too good for the hogs; and they will dritik it every day. and in hot weather lots of it) if they cau get it. CORONATION CRAM. The Singular Su atition tacheth to It. But few heople at the Corom*.4.ion will be near enough to test the truth of the tradition that the Coronation. Chair in Weetmiaster • Abbey. Mug Edward's chair, gives out 8 Gomel wizen a legitimate heir to the throne ts in fa. In the case of a pretender 48 eahl to he amnia. Tbe fieund mee, itt alleged, ziot from the odeat fremework of the chair. but from the Stone of Destiny betwath .seat, it 48 WI Wen to CMS. Otliwrwiee one might have said that here was raothilag 110414481441 a chair retaking, especially 10 31. were sat up- on. There is a tradition that wherever this stone shall be a prince of the Scythian race shall rule. Thiti was fulfilled when James VI. of Ricellana heratue James I. of England, With tit*. the exception of Queen Mary all British sovereiges have been crowned in it, It was the subject of a sloe eloR treaty at Northampton, when it wus promised that it should be re- turned to ,Seotland. &tenths to say that promise was not hept. This identical stone is said to be the one which Jacob used for a pillow. But ; The Turks also (taint to have Jaceb's 'stone at Jerusalem. The Noloi-Noor diamond is similar- ly said to endow its possessor with. ergh* the ROVereictlitV of India. 14 is the „private property of his majesty; it was presented to the- late Queen b the hest India Company, A Prone traveler mentions seeing it in 1((3, when it 'woe in the possession of Aurungovbe, Emperor -of the Moguls. Iler late majesty had it set, in a. brooch. It has been %elated atone hundred and torTy thousand pounds. Nopolean caused himself to be crowned lemg of Italy with the Iron clove of Lombardy, The stone kind oX Nirille is ascribed to tide crown 01. Is credited to the liolt-i-Noor. But whether the virtue has gone oulf t 1t, or, as was alleged, the crown was not the original one, but a re- production, one thing ia certain; Napoleon did not wear it long. Though it is known as the Tron Crown of Lombardy the only piece of iron which it contains is an allege ed "nail from the true Cross." St. Peter's Chair at Rome, the pontiticat throne, so the tradition runs. was presented to the Apostle Peter by a Roman senator, one of the earliest converts to Christianity. Everyone will remember what a dis- turbance there was when the 'British Resident in Ashanti carried oh the Golden Stool. The Golden Stool is the throne of the monarch of As- hanti. The regalia also includes a golden axe and a golden hoe. The golden axe is carried before the As- hanti Ambassador when affairs of more than ordinary importance are in hand. The golden hoe symbolizes the intentioe of the King to hoe his way through all obstacles. Super- natural powers are attached to all three of them. -Tit -13318. 4. IN A COURT OF JUSTICE. A. judge- had a wealthy brother who, for a rong time took a ' eore- mending position 'in the -business in- terests of one of the big manufac- turing- towns. While the judge was Seated on- the bench of the court one day in the town where the brother's business was, the' latter appeare11. and ia his' bluff, frateleial way, said: "How tire you, .3'0h1) ? 1: have: been summoned to act as grand I 7 • Said the Judge -"When ntri on. the bench I am .i.ddressed as 'Your Lordship.' "Don't be a silly fool, .lobn," said• the business man. , "Fine Mr. Turner 34100'' said .the Judge, aed he vete forthwith fined.. - PLANTS FOLLOW 9711E FL:W. Net only do 111011 ,and folfew the flag, but afeo sortie of our' native plants or weeds as well, and it will be interesting for future bot- anists to note if the seeds of ;+.11y of these introduced into South Africa among forage or packing _materials establish themselves as pests, as the thistle and sweethriar haN.e done' in Aust,ralia and New Zeaeland. Although Germany has not ex- 1.e14de11 its territory it Fut 0116. ,since 1871, yet her populatic s lias in- creased since then by 16 minions.