Exeter Advocate, 1902-7-31, Page 6este**.eee_tt*t_tett-tttize*tet..,kee*eteeteettete**
CONFUSION Or
re‘
(3
OF CASTE. ) vs'
Nob'lay of Soul.
(S*P en voice.
f0-9344-0C-4344141414Z,VOOkitifi004-4,44-004 So the week had'heea o hard olle.
end, though it was ended now, thO
"Olo illy &1arling. forgive me for
being impatient," she cried, peni-
teatly. "I nix* we have both beeii
eery tuitwrable. Forgive Me g you
can berore I go."
Theo he took her in his arms, and
held her to his heare for a long time
in silence. "Sly thirty I" he only
said, ae last, calling her by he old
childieb name in u passIonate, brok-
CHAPTER XXV. going to. say good -by to you °9'tonight
girl's tears eame again AS she lay
r. ry seon, for 1 go to bed et new, tonight on her fresh pillow, and
ve
tile sorrow and
A few tomes* jourhey me a summer t and t We to be huiet, foe au hone thought of it; find
day brought Dorcas at, its dose to a boom uv to oh,epes , lonellnees sge had left behindsUll
quiet country seetion. As eshe step- , , _ , seemed to follow ber to this um"
red ou the platform. eervant "" o ""e4s."`aPPY " Ware, and make her heart heavy as.
iieery ctune op to her tool eoacheel "'dad ea stro"ge Presshe fen ' ;Asleep.
,1,41 hat. -For Atm. naheourt.s. sently ? The last wed; at home had' They e„oed narcoures ha„ee
meeen ?" he said, "The earriage beell lol'aetd, 4law',1" 'wzsPaseet: the Dower liouee. It stood in the,
bee% AAA Dorcas took her Neat, ,"t;1°w' ""e bemed to / midst of a rich tountry, with plea -
laud .,-• O an hour more had retteloi 'a"(1 I:seal"e fnull s°1-ldrerr"al
el -h eure eroteies 4kbout it, and beyond
• Mune. , tole was letere nol. 'lode aild the ex- gliiha on row side las a ••ioria
oS a greet elminces far -
v ellen tve get on tieenher ? ' - ; - " stretch of undulating pine woods.
e cho. ie hy uhe h Row off•I Surely elle might Le happy .
'My hushand's father bought OW
,dh tnd he she had her.iit haestiohe And yet the tears calm. to ber eves,' „, soh ,ho ,,,,,oaher widen he
t mr with „erseit imudmdatiaws Oefore she fret ;asleep, as the thoughts1',:r‘ it wiU 1;; ny hail;teo hen
uutt r ize;.,trt wbi,g in wear went back to the lonely house Oustm
Frame marries," Mrs. Harcourt said,
heas atio
thhohe as the set,h,a„t ied her had left behind her. quietly. "A pretty bowee-is it not?
teiee erel fined the emir of • 'Int 'whY' ore things do 1,ord 2" I have always liked it -and I like
the roont in which Mrs. Ilareonald herdelf fn the hundredth the mild eluate too 1 think
wa.„ Betete entered that time. -Whe• es it trade to sk'ent': a. good thing to Jive in the south
room, Mrs, Ihiseepurt merely Nati. dedd"dh and wroeg fin me to love': when one. is growiug old."
iose from life of on which see wes Idto ? 1 In4ve anlY 411/4*ne wh4" otherl She was Nagy fet.ble still after iseto
er. teed reeeived her as she migiatOktIrhas.
• is do eisil vett I feel as if I woo .e; and • 0 1 - drovou e a 11 tie
lieve reee:ved the most ordinare goinsh and +dieted.
g uesi• "rather, ought, 1 neve
"1, ern ghee eon Irave come.- else' let masseif care for nun ?
etaid. quietly, ;tied par mit her h.m.1., eald to Alr• rood:move-.
'1 looye leen Nery OIL or 1 wonht. day,
✓ ee,r4.".ey have aeleta yon.''' . , 'He had tritd, a •
i mule •et I 1 Chet Poore, her etotlfeeston leo a , tit
r to
"" eloe
sedia,
. .
amsweeed.iu 0, low voice, And thee' heart anesinet her, ;mei lole cottifiesoo touch her hand with ahalf-murniute
in another Anottient they were talreiegi aitel reserve, and eilent eueering had e/1 pity.
tolsout quite common thiegs vrut her to the quick. 1•'rotri heel °Ilow thin it is 1" she mill, and
each day, or sat _sometimes for an.
ewe. hour in Sow lavolid-chair m the sui-
ltd limier the verenda, She loot -
one gra VerS fragile., Dorcas often
thought- One evteeing, after a few
httil Z4 :. Ow= • lied peed. the girl, ae they 1
A eitot his` were sitting together. ventured to
-Ase Yon tired ?"" Mrs. llorsoeirtr!lootheo sho hod sYloPethlo. but StrOkett the liugere Softly for a
seed "1 twee; you mest he tired. , from her father noue, Mos Avner /Mel luomeal.
for the day is so het, Yon uniaa be laid 5-4* alone with his earrawo It was tbe first caress, or al -
test a little,. and my otaid esili show ecoreely epeating to 13er, refusimqproaelt to a Cares.., that NW pawed
pat your rnoto, and tliee we will hello front her, 1.13,1Tig- io en with between
rothem
have -ue tea- Dw
Do you eal talione • Ine etootere wools .4 eleeelete.'i 'Vee --it is thio now,- Mrs. Hare
in with ray boure dine inolootent Patience. (emit replied. "but it watf ae etropg
et one o'cloels, now thet alone. "'ranter. do you think should' anal firm as yours Qom. iny dear,"
teed talse tees at :de." „ levier have him rare for ne, ?"l They had fullen with /anions quiet -
ow strange it foe.usteil to the girl.*, she eedd hitt at laal. °Surely nese into tlieir iiftd together. liefore
ni*er lier tremors. to be sittivg yOn. ninsl think het, or ;con would. She bad come to her Dorcas bad been
at lest Mrs.. liaretereet's punisla os onasite ae ;Noe aeseid of this uniwown woloilih but
tennis to Ler tedli alesni ale hones are dg. i,inOnght itever to have whoa no more than only a. senitee of
s rixa ram
"ring-poug i"
Oh, latowzy I's ereplaviss' hit All de
thne-
Pes er pingirs' en er poogin' ter del
banhe's claime.
En tappirt* wif matt loot becaeo
feel So
**Pingepoieg 1"*
r "ring-poog
ivy plays bit on es' table ?
Go 'Jong
playin' bit fell fifty yeales
le plasiu" wrong -
1 guese I knows de II111514 er
jeds song-
"Ving-poug 1"
"Piltg^TOUg
tOf•rl limit little linger ter de
siriug,
En ripple out de music 'terel
de ping
Ida I poligirld en de bass '
bawic. sing
,tinir 1.1P
, Aso*
Can't
11R
GROWING vaisvER witzAT.
Even after several years of expe-
rience in growing winter wileat, 1
ani unable to formulate any Oefinite
rules is to the best methods of seed-
ing, etc., writes Mr. D.
II, McFarland. In fact. with the
variety Of soils fottud in Illinois,
every men must deterodue for him-
self just how he must- conduct his
wheat farming operatioes. Ln sieve
of this, I would advise a careful
study of the soils. Ascertain it pee-
sible just what your soil needs in
the way of fertilization and cultiva-
tion. My experience in wheat fawn-
ing has been oa what is known as
broken timber landdraie soil is very
10.'041104re when properly cultivate
have seehred best results almost
averlahlY from early olowiug and a
thorongto pulverization of the eon
before seediug. I advocate early
plowing and thorough harrowing for
the reason that best. results always
follow. Of COUrse when the weather
is very favorable, good crops are
frequently obtained Irmo late plow-
amount of coarse feed into milk.
How Call we develop this ea-pacity ?
It is dello by feeding coarse bulky •
food, in a manlier best suited to the
individual tastes of the animals,
Many have had good success by giv-
ing cut or chaffed hay and straw,
with a mixture of ground oats and
bran, a little salt, and a, handful of
oil meal, a small amount of the
concentrates, and all the coarse food
sbte will eat. The principal object is
to make her eat much to get a mall
mamma of grain.
The next thing that appeals to the
eye of the judge is the temperament
of the anima1,. which indicates, whethe
er or not she is using in the right
way the food she has consumed. All
dairy cattle should be free from,
tendency to lay on flesh, thin. and
under condition rather than too
liesloy. A show animal should pos-
sess (Month also, but this to a largo
extent is determined by meture. al-
though we can assist by keeping lier
in perfect healththe hair well
groomed and protected from the sun,
which mattes it harsh and dry.
Kerosene should never be Applied to
the hair. 'Where great stress is laid
on secretions dispense with the usp
of water for cleaning animals, as it
Makes the skin appear pale.
There is a great, diversity. or
QPiDlOfl amoug judges as to the MI-
portanee of udder development. Howe
ever, when a heifer Is developing an
ladder we should help ber on all we
ing and late seeding. If wheat heldscan, as the time to assist nature ih
are infested -with insects it may he when she is doing eer hese work.
adviealile to sow lute. but do not hiooy ahhorote inereasiog the grain
neglect to de your plowing early. htion hewer at this stage, own
The' takillS it cri" e"lltilmallslY °sigh she tecomes fleshy. tee sho
from the land intpuverishes the soil, hin swot midh, (.4 again. rat.
(le should be handled and well
broten to lead- it is also good
practice to teach an animal tee
stand in a posititon that will eirow
her to the hest telveutage.
Polishing oi horns and hoofs,
grooming, watering from veils, etee.
ehould te practiced before leasing
for the Mire, as there are enougil
pw VOIIIIMOOS to !weenie eirroStOmm
ed to even when greatest care haa
been taLett• This may •`,Celft trisial
inakilog it necessary to occasionally
add plain, food. I hove not used
any hind of commercial fertilizer,
but always apply every bit of barn.
o bap, irlodyranourseo thgaitvactallye 111,eeneolidittAmmedy.
land by ming red chsver and eow-
peae• When red clover can be grosses
successfully, 1 do' not Minh, any
thihme cheaper fertilizer call be obtained.
improve land with clove/•, but as
To:et:roar takes e:isxitmlepdralf:(or thlittlyie 01 Affair. bbyutlearadiuapy prizthe ring o,
es have
twel pasture while the fertilizing Praces
is going on. the time is not lost, by, einem/eel animal whit% ties refueed
lost g luto
an aleaal• gala" restlit4 lle 1 to drinO from a pail. or a etrange
wlecla their meal, lamer to lie tialiegia of niarryieg ind all ? leither 0, day, had paeeaa it seemed to bee. Armee wardo, I ()ht./titled by plowing under the clover .,,tathch
served, as if thee' bat' no &leg euhr. 1 ousdlot lint, and you base ettiqgf. 10 ' -Wet she was: fuel. forgetting *hot - crriP while still greell" The„ mPP", ,,,, 1 would conneetwe feedilog ehout
it
feet oe i7,,,Itma"..tantwo,!•ri tfl-ettt ir:A the be ergryit
with nne. Or i 444' 01. " IllaY She il-4441 Well 0epotallii ltddettly hirslier
fl'ilit1, aterial will deetto et rolodoh• 4114 . sie (or tight Ire,eliS yrellots to etart-
not
, eekinet• , E• - s ' e / es r, tiefrosiee., ene Leo sepeeeda dame e het -whet it is arten,c t ,,,vas to ' "'She iS VOld,” (he girl thougea• coma eesererede- leave" tile la" lll ccAla It '4" fay f""k in .,, fot 1he 1 leIrt, inrsr or
1411 tiaq'Pr vuVA°14rif, WOlad IT M4111-64.4 bllai) e me tor. hut 1 do not mind her4,1414114ie,S ..The more train, ow auatiier, title (asels, - 1141)et och. Its ill lei %. e Veaelattl *bear
by heath, eehah. sh vui,,,,tiAml, wii,. it gee own tlpo 14;41, toes /mud goon she is welching lite tote 1 know . tee better. we Awl lowerntand e„elt 'The largest ylshl or wheat I eder 1 bloom I Ohne eelaii.ition, Avoid feed -
It° al"Y 1415"° -aw other -in every thing. Percale. Ile Uhtained ''eektred fr4/441 land fer'i leg coin to ehow aninla,15. as: it ia
.1, ;13301 'WM n7Ilielky nu- AllaM. Deana:ate,. gi,414„esiy and clor,-"ely, i.,tt.;a11 00( 1401;0,10y, a am not, afield ate ot th.44.h
moil Cultivated as lialleatedll heating to the lolveial, suelee gerase
teonpleete ognie2., atit,nif r ot? her welleticie.1;gti 1 tiuile;iff ..c! a shre or it... iehreas 7,4-'tt's1 il,isteet1 Ifiorf. t(a,i41
t
oif ate saal Ilz,,a; pi ae araaliale eae i In y t '14 - Cc Cad it Win. not- lartp r, 11 hat Site it hk,:.! n el laltill ,K Ill ; ft 4 Iltat H.hott be *rtN. t on. 'ani a
-di ohoil hnots how to 12,,,ca oii with i'iviAil nall Illaill $3." ..--Ian.-lialarait to cry, -An, you oenteetea to stay with ,iiiividaultratieeitdda,,,ye ottIllauesrAtitgl,feprorgoeutpte.:1Zitutt Wtil's frodoelitlY and U401'01004 evil wilt, A dairy aninial shoodd
lilal" tiiii 1 *4011 401 he Ofralitil of ter it«?),'RY, It Cattle, iteeore I 1414eu-1 Ljalsit,°'
ter:" 1934, 4D10,1glia riv,..0411F to In t- "1 wean elm to love me silli-el waut me ?" Sirs, Iiertsourt, iteted her. at •,,d,tihdh „mut thane to haye"ii gnat I well firmed with a 404 41 ffite Slit.- at nay time, ae tiliv will he very
harrowed aiad at seeding tline it 'MIS tiii 110 fed llowtikv na a wain violet;
.
telt, iN•W1 00 7,04111 TAM. , z,•044 4.1 ho go, -4,0 1,, me „oilieeee match, weelde end. uutl Dorcas arogwered in- (harm for the eounu,yebrea gill. roil (I face. ,WIte,:st was emsti Whit a drill easily upset.
p1 at af ennafietv. andeeeesepe gp4.4-hapi, iel to Vale rolly ill4 (LIU!, aorna. :elite still °NIPS r."" and then see point and high breeding_yehy
. it was quiet. out ..„,,et clover, faux 31417141,i/cradloti4i23141,1asnhielistheositterixitie,,etiltilltepr smploom, 1{Arm
"'or Itoretee herself 41O•lidoli the dise• to9 ror.,1 s.1,4•E atiii. s011smia I had mllaitly , alaeotk,-Nyeeaa
, , .* ' c2.
in InCeo One great eaF,,,.. 01 her ono. for Size 41101114111 3010 leOr *!to 1110114.14., popopzif fOr a, III0Illelit. and after 1144 4 0t,n ,1„,, „,„,„f. nf tom itnnt sin„ ..4.„, wheat to the acre. . .
Freed:. Where. it is tow. sIto bad and made bite! taaa tied Weer laer- ;', paiaee her calor VOSe a little. 11,Ild 117.‘c7;'sTie- soom'elayo'le'seeihatlie•er mid% pining reeene years the growinglli cloP 4" he l''1.4*(31441 allilust*
the rules the( load glithled hoe It laa- noiveaaaiore„" 1.4..! told her, goodly. P "Are you content, to' let ine stay?'" ., es "-- clover has been diffieult and uneiteort- 1 autplY tit" oiler the fdro441441 wallia$
in ANTI until August. or even
laroheat et one lentied through lielf ':' hi hove . tia right to be asgry- the hushed into the other's face. and hhoueht.
If I tried for a limuleed vears lain' lal'4t1"11 41/""ilt IlEY 3 htter. As it, well known. lie. only
common life -woo alwaya most ea "You lorte gone owav helm that tele aeeed,
V31111110% While this eondition
coniti never imitate bet•. nor tacquire I t I d variety 'to select le Dwarf Eseee. All
enee walla those who Were retieent ou if oll; lod 1 oho!: lotstr it Ifeiter pre.' "Quite content." ifts. Harcourt le N i fete. sometioug e se mus le a-
estoreelhiee notst with a twinin dear rhild 1" 0 to Wick to be alone again," omtiehaaror The seed resembles *turnip eeed and
'wove sat ildsletery.
(Seater etettanit In bee leadiptt her to ea:1141010a" arel petheditsally-"Iny 'Mho a great deal too well off with you' I 1441* "IU 11° " Wire fur F4111114. land. I find that cowpeas are very I illeY Will lad
the often raid to Itereelf.
e The eider tvonien used to ten her a ilsraglOQIT' 111411 I% ' ---% 1 h can 1 e er , wed of a Infest any seed
amentio, of oilier eolOnete.-40 Mel. They eet together ;spin fOr On' VOr il, dily Or VSVO SIIO IOU, lOi. ' ' true on sigat SO..8. 43. crop ',Awe/. 1 ' Id • 4 . • '
sal hhaeldou hi a iihn ot, ice. how oe two that hay. 141,41 tbfby hot h 411 dres,,,d 00 014 as •.ivis,s oproan,., 1;103.17 ofi the wortd in 'which she tot -der- hhhho greeo will great)), ins , dealer. It eau he eown *arts' with
"theu YOU 14r emit/4014h do yieto tried litt brim% bast the likeness of wee" then, without any remarlo sloe "r" 4fr,1"ht.Vrelv,4,(04:141141sio1474n4rikSeo (14;11 Crease the producing capacity or , oat% barley or on winter Iwo. bat it
thlath. to epeeeti st few wrdes lull: the 41 1.. that used to be: hut timed; ,IthroS light land. Ida and cold spots on a probably would he more eatiefaclory
with eery little to amuse you ?" We; could toot do it. The familinr tallei ---0---- --- --- " :sllutrated 11 -**111 irt• "Cal" 1 ever field can be greatly improved by the 'to delaY "4'1 t-mmlillg until a littict
normal, „shed lug,. atm. aa ham, ar wood 3444 emu. ;1%41114; thir,r0 wad a , i es ra,pi-pagaicaotuistabgrtiZA , tole my place there 9" she would addition or a little fine sand. Thisi later um] $ow it alone. Ulten eeeded
p
UdnLs Ribip“ of their peii,,,t,p_ti;, aix huh. 1*.rees r sold.. ansWered. with a holt "J 1/1/31111". WM" " 444e pended open for building up tbeh other Mode should 1141 rejected. ae
two hail parsed. -Yoe will levee no shadow between 11,4111: the old ttnion i apd ahschite cur, f„ each often think. "Woold they llOt la.. win mat", cultivation much easied With these other crepe. the rupe 19
sorietO. on Mom. beetetee T am not ' that had Deeted so tong hod Tiecomeil and every fenth et itettair. . WaYs see that I Was not one of them. aim se, t i ti a i apt to deeelop and inaloo trouble
blectliegaudpeornaingenra. and loot. ,down upon 3110 011d muke 4.3.118 I) g ve IC SO new
strong enough to see iny friend% brohen, 11 the meanteaturars here suaremead It. beets'. hod, ih hi i hi .o. " life.
theught, that bantyard Matter° is It aim 4-. are i 'e . '
.t ear manor load: ft mot coned. No a bon ab
when the grain crop Is cut. The rope
1,would Imo to emphasize thj. leaves are succulent. and when hound
(T B 1 1 111'4 'I% IV to tame mold, -
There are Oiled Y of beohs itt the "Me, Gilbert. it will /le right for timenleis in the delir mato eed sehIstornelein al 4* 41
LUCKY WAITRESSES. tile richest fertilizer which van be lag'
to/d tia-ge are Slutte pret ty the I think, init, what wilt baraerhalthey tele!: °tit hau repute ft int o om nued.)
triler4! Xffil COO reAlk Or do with/nit ber ?" Let ty %en- ru Zenon ern/me/um-enemas Co.,Tatiouto,
atet will Owl a garden full of them • -these (Masa
drive -and if e ou cars for flowers lured to say to her Illielnuel on owl Dr:Chase's Ointmen
it should be eeeded every two . or
obtained. Because of this the wheet
Some of them Marry Ilifealthy Kus- grower should gather and Awe every- iselTea I,ee..k,s• „flirt -11111g-, .4. 81,1ceel's..1'°,11'
—
lout uniese you can make . yolorsel.V She bad been hovering about hiuoi -------- bands. thin which eau be converted into re,,Pa" lue td"1341 1.°44, "w "tea
pounds to the aere und
leverything comes to him who, cow yards scraped team provide
this hind of material. I heep the ‘d) 4aur
cover with a harrow. It will make
happy amouget, e,etelt things as those : yearning to *Oak to 11bn, and *,% et 1;0 tly dropped the formal nattie
, v . . ,.. •
I am afraid you will be dull witlo: afruid: she ealue to Win at last, mid ? mid celiod her oltoreue,"
how Waits," and 1,o the young ladies who a good sturt If the season is favor -
444 you wine by it he Ate presently "wait" at restaurauts and cake; Shelter fee the manure from the
Mr." stole her band into his us she ailed "it is a qUaina old name I
"I am in. no danger of being 1 her quertion.1 iabsorb 11 id '11.er able and will produce a. large =omit
,
4. ;al*" Dorcas relined. "I have • mree s able, qu feria
e dry nue i, eaNes Or .1, ttIV.
al -4, "God linows O" be answoted bor. one tio- ustea no.: and tnen percale there frequentlY come eligible and by wen , i i , ,t or forage,sometimes as much as 3.3
fact, it Le quite astoniehing to note
-- See t 't, th t tl eons st 1 e p 1
k • : 0 1 11. IC p0 I 4.1 S tO 15 tons of green, stuff per acre.
wealthy husbands. As 41. Matter of
wity9 lived a very quiet life." i bitterly. I -with her heart beatiug a little quick- •
"nut is fortuuate for Me. them" Ills passive lingers barellY closed iy, bravely unswered- 3f possible it Is better to seed the
and Mrs. Harcourt sndied. "Will f round luew; after a moment, he tome' "I was called atter a grand -aunt- the large number of excellent matri- constantly growing don•ing the win-
ter and that it is carried out on the rape in drills, inahiutt tbe rows wide
menial tudons entered bee by the enough for eultivation. In this (eve
Dorcas Markham -a good woman. fields the following season. This may
trim wearers of the cap and apron, two or three pounds of seed per acre
who had been like a mother to main- be considered rather old-fashioned,
and only the other daymart- is sufficient. It is not ueeessnry to
mu. ' a sbut if neglected now the producing
°I think 1.dhave heard of her," looking liebe employed in a New capacity of the fields will certainly thin the Plants, but allow thein to
lt- grow thickly in the row. Cultitato
Mrs. 1Tarcourt answered; and then York cafe espoused a rich stockbrobe greatly diminished, and it is only
eioa whose annual income touches about twice, after which the ground
said nothing more. rerhaps she had a, question of thne when we will be
will be so completely shaded that
winced a little too, as well as Dote $-40°. trying to float bonds on our farms
Idntfl quite recently there was en- further work will not be necessary
cam to pay running expenses.
"1 do not mean to let you spend gaged td, one of the most popular The 'weeds will be ehoked out and
much of your time with me," ten -rooms in London a, remarkably the shade afforded by the plants will
Mrs.
- 1 i i 1 • i pretty end refined waitress who, by
prevent disastrous evaporation,
The crop can usually be fed eight!
or ten weeks after seeding, or when
the plants are from 10 to 16 inches
high. It remains useful for several
weeks after the first leaves are
eaten off. If the plants are -rigor-
ous and the weather 1110iSt, new
leaves will be put out, and a second
and sometimes even a third crop
secured fi•om one sowing. The rape
ain a
plis relished by sheep, cattle nd
swine. Of course, it has to 13e fed
green as it cannot he made into bay
or put into the ado.
you bear With tile Um if S am some-, ed away from her. She was nothing
times it ritable ? have' not been to him in his sorrow: her saenpathy
9144 111 -tempered woman hitherto, yet could not touch nor her love cern-
P011444115 I may try you a. litm though Otte had been his
now." faithful wife for one and twenty
°I am not afraid of you trying years.
me," the girl Fold, quickly, with the "So you are going to these peo-
color coming to her face. , pie ?" he mid to Dorcas, wheu the
"Well, I thould think you were morning for her journey ca,me.
patient. I expect you have (Net Be had made no opposition to her
ways. An hiv,alid Wants soothing going. 'Settle it us you wish," he • to
Motile near her, you see, and I can had only said to her, When she. had .evening -when the first came, and ac -
imagine that you will be soothing." asked hi* 1 what answer she lioult1 cordinglyafor two or three days at
"I will try to be." send to Mrs. Harcourt's note. And the beginning they did not spend a
"You need not -try to be, nly dear. then, when the time for her depar- great deal of their time together.
If you are naturally soothing I shall tare came. liefore they left, the house but gradually after that they came
soon find it out; if yon awe not, try-- together, he kissed her, and told her to be together more and more. "I
ing will not make you so -and we that he hoped she would be happy. think I must tire you," Mrs. Har -
will keep apart. Al, the beat I am not "And you need not think of me. court sometimes said; but Dorcas
going to mii.ke a martyr of you. 1 Do mot consider me at all," he said, aeswered, quietly-- You nevev tire
will not ask you to send more than grimly, "nor let me spoil your me." Nor, in truth, did she; for,
a little while each day with me." pleasure." curiously and to her own surprise, a
"Not it -you should come to like "Do you suppose that I can help strange kind of liking for this cold,
my being with you ?" Doren& said, tannIung of you ? ' she answered
quietly: and then Mrs. Hareourt quickly to that speech. And then,
lwighed. half with sadnese, ealf with anger -
"If that should happen, you thilk "You might as soon bruise me, and
-very justly -that the chances are tell Me not to feel the hurt," she
shall become selfish ?" she said. said,
"Well, You may be right -but that She was augry- for a moment, but,
will settle itself presently. the
meantiale, we know too little of one
another to make us wish, to pass a
great deal of time together .I am
PITTING DAIRY ANIMALS.
The modern tendency is to Make
the animal conform to an arbitrary
standard of excellence, or scale of
points, and its ability to -win prizes
varies directly' as do the conceptions
of the various jadges who pass upon
the conformity of that scale, writes
Mr. Ralph Tratt. One of the MOM-
ary requisites of all dairy animals
regardless of age or sex, is capacity.
A. judge likes an animal with sr
large paunch as 14. is very essential
in economically .converting a, large
unimpulsive '50141114) Was awakening
in her : somehow -she scarcely knew
hoiv or why -he felt at home with
her; she felt as if she might be hard,
'but not false or treacherous -that
she might end by becoming her en-
emy, but Unit, if she did, it would
after shehad. let herself utter „these be with an open enmity.
worlds she reproached herself for "I tan trust you," she Said. to
having spoken them, and Fslm her by chance one day. in reference
took his two hands and kissed thOm. td-siome alight matter they had been,
in lc tio s f
t°ve 11 r 1
Study These Syrnptorns and see if- You Are- in Need of,- the.Groat
Nerve Restorative
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
Restlesa, languid, weal; and weary, no life. /10 energy, tired all the time, throbbing, palpitating heart,
bekirt asthma, sleepless nights, sudderi startings,arioruing langtdor, hot flushes, brain fag, inability to work or
think, exhaustion on exertion, general nurnbness, dead all over, cold hands and feet, flagging appetite, slow
digestion,, food beayy, easily excited, nervous, muscles twitch, strength fails-, trembling hands and limbs, un-
steady gait, limbs puff, loss of fiestaloss of triusetiliaii power, irritable, despondent, hysterical, cry or laugh at
anything, settled melancholia, steady decline, complete rrostration.
Mrs. Cline, 49 Canada street, Hamilton, steps :-"For a number of years. I have been a great sufferer
from nervous headache and nerybus dyspepsia. I. had no appetite, and my whole nervous systeni geemed weak
aed exhausted. I have found Dr. Chase's -Nerve Food very helpful. It seemed to go right to the seat
of trouble, relieving the headache, improviaae digestion arid tonin'g up tbe system generally."
Mrs. Symons, 42 St. Clair street, Belleville, Ont., states :-"Some weeks ago T began a coarse of treat, -
//lent with Dr, Chase's- Nerve Food, and found it a very satisfactory /medicine,. I was formerly troubled
with nervous exhaustion and a. weak, fluttering heart. "Whenever my heart bothered me I would have spells of
weakness 'and dizeinesS, whieli were t'eives distreseing. By means of this treatment my nerves have become
etrong and healthy, and the action,' ofany heart seems to be rctlat- 1 can recommend:T.' Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food es an exCelleet medicine." . ,/ •
She Chose's Nerve Isood, 50 cents a box, at all Sealers, or Edmanson. Dates'k9o,.. Toronte,,
-romans-
se--setees
reason of 1101' dignified mien and cul-
tivated Manner, was usually referred
to by the habitues as "the Princess."
A few weeks since the yonng h. ly in
question vanished Wi reMarkable
suddenness from the establishment
-where she had °tuned so much favor
in order to become the bride of a
certain “Honorable" who is making
a very handsome income in Throg-
marten street. The bridegreom was
in the babit Of Smoking an after -
luncheon cigar at the cafe indicated,
and fell in love with the pretty wait-
ress when thus engaged.
Only the other day the manager-
ess of a large restaurant where girl
waiters OM in vogue informed the
writer that to her certain knowledge
many maidens sought employment
in cafes in order that they might
have opportunities in securing
WELL-TO-DO HUSBANDS,
"At least five girls who have work-
ed uncle.- my control," said this
lady, "have married men with in-
comes ranging from $2,500 to $.10;--
000 per annum, and whilst the aver-
age waitress is. quite content, if she
obtains a Modest little home in
ClaPba.m, it has happened mere. than
once that .a girl has eechanded the
nionoleonous routine Of cit3r res-
taarra,nt for a palatial esta,blishment
in130oulcghdwithraviaoMayfair."tle
i:tlt
Tor of r
o
-
mance was the case of a fascinating
waitress, who several years ago mar=
ried the eldest- sou of a Brisbane
millionaire. The youth, having
quarrelled with his father, set to
work manfully to earn his own liv-
ing, and being unable to obtain
more congenial employment secured
a situation as cellarma.n, at the res-
taurant where the girl also labor-
ed. He fell in love with her on the
spot. and without revealing his true
identity asked her to marry him..
She consented without hesitation,
and six months later, -through the
demise of his father,. -the .ex -cellar -
man became tile owner. of een: estate
Worth two millions of. money.
es'
A. NEWSPAPER
MAN AT WOIIIit