Exeter Advocate, 1902-10-9, Page 6her -but she
L_LS _` } L,p y Y ♦ - hns desire to pleaseh - ut
'4 ,,e:ole tad +" 3° .-a "'# ` _ ..' T't.' '! "R ..- 'itio i"_', :.,' .n of i"on ; could, not.
.1a I 1 She was one of those people who
*4 • _. never defer a disagreeable duty. She
Persilasioll
lGreatuzd, ¢rho came taenibltArg for
ower 0 ' ,the fate of Izerse, tarsi 3zer child -
.T, Irmo Lady Caraven received her
tet ;very kindly, but entered at once in -
.i. to the AAtatter.
""I am sorry to tell you." she
* s saki, "that I have failed, Lord
_" Caaraa'ren does net seem inclined to
"i fOrC•''o the p'e'lt,"
The
Or Lada ca rave 's Labor o
i o
- • +""It is not nay lord." cried the woe`i;" intim. "I know alt is not. It. is Taft.
3"444•44-4.+A. / •14,././..W. . . . . . l.,.i. . i
.S..,T . Ilantvxe's fault; hesaid should
R4"•• '0 *••¢ -e• •••'re•
1 and must pay. But I .cannot, my
SYNOPSIS -Lord Colleen, toaoatxtntits positive cruelties` •in. your '',lad ; 1 have not the nieetent,
save his fortune, ae aeries the dough- •.AAarae. anti then lays all at your 7 `.1 have thought It all Over," said
ter of the plan to wham he owes '.door, It is the ears"s ortler;z,' be . Lady Curaaven. '"1 cannot get the
:mimeo lite does not care for his 'says: and under the :sanction of your:cottage rent free for yotu. but I .Gan
wif:• and treats her with conterpt. name --a natnAe that ought. to be bon- pay the rent. 1 trill give it to you
Be leaves his estate in charge of as 'ored. and revered I say that great every month,, but it *post be on
•
steward, Blantyre, do s pre ze . et-oalties, gnarl of great Innyustice are thG GuuditiOu that fou tell Oo one.
money out of the tenaants. Lady committed." Lord Caraven might be d ' pressed if
Caaraveu Ipleadls for au unfortunate -vote ane 1 to kuoxv tint this is •lie heard it
widow and is told sot to meddle. ashed„ It was humiliating at first to give
"4 'toter he ae .ed,
--.,.---. , "•tlo yourself among the people aand clAarities unl k. own. to her ltiuslaExnxd, S+ot satauas have taken can ae' a ted this en fon leek of material.
s You will see men with large and - --- to l that they nnigYnt lie plantae and appear upoAn many of the few inure windarrv5 put in will surely
CHAPTER TX. aA.l± '
tar Caravel' was not naturally f;Atinlia>.s and eighteen shillings a;rept secret. Tho gratfttucle of the newest costumes for little girls AS produce better results.
Prone to .ringer, but now she ¢rem 'week to sapient them with. whew .' poor zronAan in Sonne »neasure Gan» , well as upon the waists and skirts : • The greet maaaority of dairy cows
experience that cows
bleat with rage that she should be so rents have been raised one Found te•pencatte3 her. and Rade her fa el IT; deigned for older folk.. This pretty ;are Rpastured, 1 knew from 25
cruelly itisu➢ted, denied the faint fe- year -•their rents. not their wages:'Int*lit:r'll'"".*. little frOcks shows tbeui to atd'aAtii; years creatuEarry
oer she had ever ase est- aietai4'El be t es ,tor alae l:rfiatea s eAAaplo .•edl oaA F But. tlaort l` ; sneered
O xray enA handl ,
s?age and. is suitGal to gill soft ipl€aizlia
rouse slat* took :a generous interest in your estate --flat hewers of woo it l:a4n _tedl .aAad , T.leaYai anal ;;pol a:a a"- materials, but in the original ih of WS llf ..
sn esti• the lowliest r tare can r drawers of iruter-the poorest. •t e i; x6 , be hod not forgotten his wife'sad• • de'eie in hyacinth bind Stitched
er • he •word.s. Not fox the world would he D'o. you thing. it's right
laws,and's estate! lit was unheard most wretched class of leen in En with blacl corticelii silk. cold, h would
to call iris irifd, down hx ell it or that rim;* had
'asava41.id
yt 4o
...,.
PREPARING cows FOR WINTIDR-
The
time is fast approaching when
dalry ate* ,Must take to winter
quarters and in Arany dairies pass
through a ani ordeal not particularly
Productive of profit, writes Mr, II.
E (bald. Stables are not warm iter
mgght,. Unpleasant surroundings sure
enough, and the poor tow conies to
dread a Dong, cold winter even
though, an abundance of food is at
hand. This lack of favorable en-
vitonnilent always makes for loss, 1
speak of this because there yet re-
mains time before winter to cell the
stable on the inside with rough lum-
ber, if nothing else is at hand. This.'
can be covered with a coat of white-
wash and stuffed, between with harsh
hay or straw. There is no. excusal
invariably shrinl when first stabled.
a( haaae taken in mills at the.. weigh
stand.. when cows standing out. esen
in co.., unreasonable weather.
for a mate
of. She :did not ive vent to her laud.,, 'i'lze c nstuinte t$,'4•stag daf th- waaast. give more • Mill than those in the It isn't a question of richt -it's tr. I'
b loud i "That t I'Ba Atva'e' Bait nolle -the least impression on hint - l±n;tde' over a fitted foxtndation, and •
barn Sorely this smut; paraeo.in. t f c
urges , y an o^u. burst. Of en:w0 a1A, •. a23 115 10- 4 r • ! r,. ..a « . e. ., barn,
- dlxtat•` toll (x ilurag@•
She dad riot ace t, mord donee the You would revolutionize saeicty. on t:te c 'us*i ,1 1e4 w ep quota; the shirt. The waist and lining are cal, r;ltat shall We do, leave ther11
a' D " p b pa II - 1 "d interested in spite e f hits° lnnore "1115•dlara 4114'¢ a"1"1"-, dill both closed at the book and are tat= ant? 'vol by any means. The conal
a d±.*nag. G.61T€.anag .ger _talar,'; gulf t;W:.a :4' said
x "° Ill;atatttr :Atnre tura uentli. 0 b1 to Dl:-' .
rteoaa silent, her fo t.• rate Ers death.. `e`31 It- the 3•E4- ion of l• -•r worts f tepal by means of shoulder and tomer- that are stowed are usually
f , ed r,epae> tl►Egan aevder cif arlrax# he tra-nuDtl: .
her ayes tatted with angry Ore, That " "I know it in nut• illinstttxe s Omit. d , arta seams. .The hacks of the waist
i'.e ' euki t re tot ' ,•call, erf if tole of the children of a kou.a+hol(i 'io xcitD, p aor to:eT Iwy yet ,ter welts s . ire without fulness, but the front is
T .4t lie should have liste:ted with 'gees 'prong, it is not the ,tired sera taa4uoltna limn- Tiary feVrnva to ),e . gEathered and blosee beconeatll ly
tBt::t r Ea use 1 51a iE« p is F.xree pea- vent who is to blame, but the fa¢14-:. Turco in letters of Are. let 1¢1111,over the belt. The slot serous.
to d j n hturn 3u±: a 1s whither lie sssauldl,
hart laughing at Drer in his heart', cr rdrd mother. 1 34 ow it is not s to ilehed her hnnlilaarttol. ,rad "farinct. by invectead plaits stitched the fact that cows get some food
She eilrpul: horn itc'1'se3f- illaaatyre'-. Omit; but at the great' -p 'It. She 'was fast IOSlail Ant It each sidle. extend the fttla value in the field.
"1h -tweet help tinea," she 'said. -bat carr, when the wasted, livers and the i ecu gtca he'tglnt of tiro bucks. but to 4-ake i was carefully olas.t'r°ing one of
.a •:.-d hint!'" ^" • brniten hearts of these people cry I:t."°' .oat! Pa". "tt.' ,ter hope lord ;depth o111y' ;at the front so forming 'our herds recentiy, :after carting, all ''.
1 • .aa •af1.,r 1 1 Hate lana 1 ! clod a lien •r➢ng deEttie- there was {:sit gelds ,idose, The sl(eres arc
flee hands ta'endife4 slightly, lout for touge:tlace, we el3all know • they would, in the statble .Second
1 .. i :r e«adxta.'• `:se' k:atdi to rshn :+ tante it ryas-,• ',110 gleam of comfort left Iyer. ..r."71 ll, mover and are plaited in slot seam growth clover. They then went in, "
»u n P• which gray she might. +qtr Ilanutacfieet above the elbows. form soft
l.d':.F,.:i, •'Ef1.dl * o wan drier'- was ever lie slit•aauh from the cl0E4r ;gaze of ;,to an old pasture and secured a lit
5ao:.• refused Sia h trifle?'" the glowing. eloquent stye&., wags. lu• sand sellout able t(a lea."' 1:is buffs at that, point and aro ;again `tie mtore If they were deprived of
t? 1_a. stood a tap 1 de• he - ".'ilii( Otic are s earl>tte about it." ; t"aaat:n• oatnxy 10 ¢lie 111°113cr of : gala➢td, to form culls. The skirt is this run. as they will he wino). stat -
p. she tr* u*g t .at t P ✓; i.uests in the hour•e, she could not ^cut in five gores and is laid in slot hied., a merino would surely follow.
tai:d ea*a1•eiat of anger *gage, to cunt sl.e continued in tldx same ton: of b"
Vac' itre th t Se ntra, to burn her repressed feslaiun. "`I will tell you • sPesd sap touch trot(' wrth Minn '-i sQAn1s that are stitched, to :approxi -'1•e should, therefore, veey material-,
tt• 1 - : l :o 7445 1. "riu.•sl annA'
SHORT IN TILEIR. RATIONS.
1''e rarely tale into account. even
when feeding libeerally in the stable.
1dp11a r y. 1d'p1 ,rarely one third their length+ then •3
Ite.^1t end bOOira. a4 srva.t., her stela-rrlT;.. ! think. Ileasrrt placed ;lea 44114.*
-seral. Agave all. she di+lileali allorved to faall free. 1 blies+s4+ flu floc, dAllas .11*cp when
stoddl enterded tat a high position end intrusted i d standing begins, if this is accept-
„ "Mt' accept -
he visitors .whstrdl Lord'
of t
That quantity
of rrra.terial Tec aired y g s
'lie lady. she said,. "'blase earl is you With Vast wealth: the rave's, the 9 i ed. then earl etablin Mould! ter MORTGAGE I.II`T1:I;;.
e hod ¢lav voting.
There liras f, di (1411 years) gal t al a
dilate who nEA`3 yp•.ana;. efll*lAaiIl 33d+
speed of the engh*e. When that fails.
no elaborate energy will do the
work. Prepare an abundance of
coarse. bulky food, like grass. clov-
er
loy
er or silage at this reason and then
adds to it according to conditions,
Market value of milk. milking per -
loci of the stock, their condition, the
stable tbev may 3ia^e and very many
contingent fancies or facts that face•
the judgment of the owner. n vary-
ing quantity of concentrates. Put
these cows where they are comforta-
ble indoors, or out. and we have.
done about. all that we can do for
health, comfort and profit.
ert1.: t s(e¢t- Shalt I t- 3 ➢.i*nt that, rape;t'-aril and the wie33-t'* lie of gra- rasgirdn as ar the medium .size ea S tatnly 14o praacticed
:tiaras 9T inClleawide, :1 , 1.71'(19 4 a n. tai rye " n ill an interesting itaper 011 the
,}t ":a a*-,+ honer . uuatnlr' °»abie 4lepenaiit'at lie in your ,, er, .,,, rn +.
• d you pleased' she 4" 1'e' .• Letitia. Wed have ruTt dote?" treat i„ Fhanracta r- Al»( t Med) ;atl'eAn, int?tea wide. or ,arcs . lad es govern our actions. If A natives or
She a.nat)100.0 moved war etir 4ml e3D e a ala^ sts-craft as though the hand 'er in 11111"4-a 1.aa:.t :runt 11H3stal-e"' wide. Shot tlzorus. tlat+y+ trill root ta►ludi tlao
:lag. •* s ,
Chai»1rc1 Island cons. The condition
"mill also matte a to. difference. If
H H t 1 H d ?•• 5a* lout one object, and that liar 1 , The aPpae+trance of a new amu, i „torus are train in flesh the stable
the. dsa3'l C;naaaa' in, :►lrae r:(°$ag?a:r fair : a'iaj''('rD in 1sE 9'DROt4a,' I'-;a(l hIIr4atii ➢tilt,. Haat had jinn succeeded to a ➢+tT[',CA--_•_, - --._.w._-- !Tear y fa➢1 ch a es as 1tiet'a1➢ aas the
forint" and nkat seemed at a bass
et ➢.(a 3-e 4*ttufa]3 I:de»Ad➢ Haar r:si•esd 1Ee r '"1:'Daat luaave you done,- /'nn", ins 043 'boas 4u .q et »➢a1 cid it 8»0s¢ clu3C3.3S, FEAR 4:QMT T \1I:AI:vS ill•.t#T1I.
pro :1 eyes. Ile .e03: al at the tail. the voice. so Iain➢aeS 45 ; tsu►'t- "Pott a➢:• Ca,r leen Ittad a situewal 41 -•,
t a• :A ar a4ta'a ?44 of ai tt'.aa anso kit a+' ,,. ' " . - . " amulet S ;
ligore,
to mate the most tc..4t email 1'acsotl ¢Beat span+' of the
j asitdtc. a➢id b ating a wonderful effect, upon many'»nnst provide the heat: and protoc-
t:trxt,-a „ ,agar z:crauPHe as tau haw ultach t34*'y',,Cr.rn?E4d w•1aovo lunacy hos herrn here -;;tion. If the cons are fat. they of
1➢u,o 1,.* s,aik➢" Slaarp4Do. I out atf (limn to stat➢1 your one too- nun from hien. Mote than olaEae t•H:ee
dTi°' :4 to .-peal; to join" 45'*SQ no matter at. what c-pwt, to M-tr, ,latent, The learned i'rofal*Co ;.tcn mean. to S ni the cool weatiter.
' :Sl° ad "e. rarest' her while then», :S7either their Wailes nor Ira° °eeene;aelt Meavy naWrt: 4"14le'i lliarivaat. of ,,,Tonga laniveraity. Franet0 Animals suffer most when wet anti
,€ dad not even .a rvhirla flr0 Ia:eSv lad ,1naR¢ •, • ,
e ➢ or toil tH Ee f as .' **.4 "e*n "Ila ar t entI 1)1* e h ad ally carr' front With ham met his ct.4ss ti other ala} with the chid. ]wren when the temperature
.. Eel She was s:orlafull5
a ^° ..M1' 'ilia
•; s' r " bea e•t3 ''patient, Was not this conduct '4 „Food of the world was evidently con»-',Efint. dampness counts for loss.
▪ I with to sPc at: tag rota. l e re• `ili at i all ae nal (n. to rel t6 , e .q allow .
as ala a• a o- . tea,, , „ l01 d us- - serious arnneencenient that, shlce the 'is comparatively high for the sea -
Petalled.
s31 31444 hc1arc➢ isrn von Is that
r p'Itt
ha r lul l b.rntl disgraceful -to„ ing. 11e would not lectin a any more. I saw cows in December standing
1v,atd=.1, visor' sharply. more 5La*vied than he wou➢d hove anal le¢thi under his. ”
„ sate, Lady 4"ar.lstn" 4' 4rcai to own. "Yon are looking at g11141"111.4 g a -hut devote his Ulm, to Pr•epludng for .ouch of the thne out of doom: and
p • con hear. g »tally aufterirrp; simply front the d-
oneep.•;a"i ole the maatter frarm as perenelivet. point ro tf to allow a weak young ..d . death. Dr. Ieesrn er. who iy In ,
""stat# I do not ;blow. top stook. of view,," ter like the lietitenunt to he what „charge of nae of int,aren't asylums°Sect of a damp atmosphere.
p e , , site ctan:°iciercd rob t,;11' "5x,1;1 a dozen Herr cases have Inert IT WAS ABOVE I']i i .?,1: G.
teetitats+" arnl"'+s ; ea•l give n:d, pew at- •°:►o: II blot: o it alta any ,>, n rea !tate, of tl.±► Trl's rnuct i "11".0' brought in raving solely about the
teetion person would look art it. '1 great ',rlt`taals --(»tad,. inel0r:1. Whet knew all „ few , At the sauce time our own cows
'-' ever dad empt=e+s of old VIER Et hind -owner is a great pcn.•i lie•• ,,o comet's stetting the earth in feu
., !e holds ma rant his brute➢r 1.4 aflidirsawar tilt Arthur trpd 'r:;,",dude and lactate reducing the MOO were happy in as stable eat 50 to Ott
Na lmillo, r Sara. let iter foe than , la d a great to in 1 nod 1lilire•1 overheard hire, ult do ares, when the, ttluperature out -
1 n ! to asks•= 'me Republican Arden-' 8
°'1 would next submit to hilt with:mit 0 thought cave of s ,l; iia- nether s5ith U.c , ounp•; lleutceusnt' theft in the mountains two entire of these northern
., i ctgam itte a •arl 1 t 1 Y i
glace, the thought. -if 1 nn*'.t dila 44l1.;onrt,, 2:uuw➢eae:; naught but our ••"*0 iu131 tr." s31* t;Eaid. "3 do
for it " own ,pleasure. .ball I telt you What not consider that it i9 quite fair:
of pride. ou knns uaorde it !se date when
ta1E•4 :e•41 nddrti ¢a1. hina psaz±eel, t➢e:•dna. 113* Enul drhth arae almost in orb t:,v ehaeee, elle 41a4 layhag n he•avc„ ,
,; , . . '• 'ragtag . a 1►rot inclal paper. r•t;tarts side was zero, We tlxitrl. cut the tall
,ua1u0 ;d'e'rn3 . la ft. Vint 31:150 11008 r 51) 408i;uut, , , prtUtr lntitudCs, hut
I
h1 • 1 e I e l t 1 1 • • It i e ; -have RNLI as• notch animal sus er ng
ants Itaving retired to the wild 311 the milder Sections us I Have in
;:e+e might 11.+5•., stood as a statue you cn:f*h( to lar:'" • • gorges in order to fast and pray and our northern climate. 3daulpne_s it
'- , Lieutenant itil::tnn0 has no CUOMO. hrepale for their coming c'oo'n. e vas snick shrinkage4eath to first and di-,
Ile was , ltdrncr d by her pa wia+n and -,,. •, _
"Listen to 4.14"' Said the mud. `"1 c1oEi4aamct*®hd• had no anger. int Ira- ysatt lug• t.relr a wager -you know+ 4'IiIl.T3ltl'.3 AS %"h12C`I LS.
settee following. 1 do not think this;
loose **i. la t *luxe. lir e Whet you patience left, , i ". that yOu will Hina it."' is fully appreciated as a fact. Tlie
traidl, grad 14141. not litre it, Po you "'sou can tell m what you like. she never forgot the sneer with1 g is fully
has nature's s 1
• • • The
above subject before the Iowa Swine
dllraacdelm' ts.nciation. Prof. G. P.
,Curtiss said that no other d(rnnestic
animal. ➢s capable of converting the
foodstuffs of the Iona into finished
meat products so ccaoontically as the
hog, This ability has won for him
the well de'erv'ed aapp.•BDE:tin11 gf:
i'tmortgage lifter-" The modern hog
Is capable of malting front twelve to
fifteen pounds of pork from one
bushel of cora, the choice parts of
which are worth froth twenty to
thirty cents per pound ,retail. Ow• .r
to its suture. the hog is very
500531ive to cllrnatic charges, and
this &to'l'd be recognised in its
;treatment. limier dnmostientlon
the digestive organs or the hog ,lavas
been enlarged, which in turns give -
greater capacity as well as depth
and length of body, The increased
'digestive capacity gives earlier ma-
turity and at greater propensity to -
fatten.
nItettce of 1Abellin children: , protection,
1x0:41`? ] do Haat lilac !t:" leer rd>pliatd, w'ate'r let turned to 1mr. Anet s+.•ndir,g them across the Athan- 7at:
the dairy cow puts her fat into
She olisWerw1 LeVer a word. ••1 sill toll you. Even as as divot ••1 "talc° t'nr;t5•eaa," be said. remit tie addressed as parcels would ap- the mutt pail,
"'Ito not irritate 840," lar Suitt, "'1 ,thug is the lather (ef bis people' *:'ap me to offer my congratulations. You fear to be getting rather general, From September to October 30 is
4. ea :.tat Eelw:ays alraast4r of 1n1pVtt, 1-=•1 should at posit landlord be, You ,undc•rr.tatl»<1 money nnatttd+rr: trinnos,t :as A nulnlaer c>f ch3ldrtn se lathelled ptriuyrs the most critical time of the
bete ra goal tetrxaparr t,e•rart:tll •, but ought to nudes the interests of the well as your talented father,+• ,ogre paas est through (tteeltstown i:ear for abundant food, In the
wiliest 1 ata» angry 1 forget myself. health! your own. ltla(+24 thd! two `t•pE4 continued). ,trent tinxc to tint* lately, front the liter place the sante milk production
Do stet irritate nw."" clash, on rlieuld give way. 't'heir ;
"1 las•¢• no wi»ir to irr•a4te poi," caves anti sorrows should in some 1
114• teplit.1. with a10ti^1 dir:nety, itie.'sre Ise your,, 4'ou F4100111 ,rave ■ To p'lve to yon that Dr.
• : +ay what you 1i.tSe ?•p t a ' ihrL 1 n 35t+ talnpuf ries. prudent fat Lear- . • chase** Ointment !ascertain
to ay t► d «irkly." mire, tnnliinited self -Control. lou . 1 es And absolute euro tar cacti
g 1 and every form at tEchlaR
Dominion liner New "gifted' which requires more food than during the
lately arrived ti»cat from Boston, sarmmer, on account of less favora-
was landed a :little boy named Paul hie weather anti an increased per
Fitzgerald, not quite nine years cent at solids in (31* auillc, In atlx-
oid. Ile was addressed to his uncle oth-
er words the food cost of 100 lbs.
"•1 fa. ve to !,ay this. Laxly Cara- should know hots* to reward the . blecdingendp:otradlesplics. a at ltillaenny. He had travelled from or milk is Increased just at a period
Ytelr, tttnt you must nut &peat to tate good, 10 punish the bad. Every ^ tmiialsfirAcithedaiifpresaadaakgionsn igD Chicago unaccompanied, and had when home grown foody. grasses par-
aaW*,:gilt as you have to-cloy-e.o.m.; 1 child host on your 1' taut las an • br-s-shrttheyt'.4inkofIt Yon can use it and been transferred just as a Iaa4'GeI ticukuly, are each day growing
cameo, Iteranit it 'Che. ss.elth of immortal :-opr1-you should provide rider metier bash if not cured, pen hos at would be by the various forwai•ding less. l f they are not s, grass, false
31a4yea?`tfl 14 i, b'arri; , treat a4§ia,6: but cl:tag clneaa, schools. and libraries. You ai,t elealera er3snxe sa s,naTaos Co.,Toronia companies; through whore hands Ire economy 311011018 when purchased ,
the right to nranaage any tenants i5 S3oo±rid know, where to give in char- D 'A Chase's Ointment passed. concentrates are withheld.
lacca and 1 will gallery 140 one to sty" where 10 withhold your hand. I en a
dictate to 1,•le " You --*..auId kitow that the health a
-The ri tat to nx:ana.ge them is and in sonic measure the morals of ' WHAT IT IS I.IKI•:.
'nest certainly yams. bet 1 conrte:iad 11s•r people you govern. are in your . Dr•. Natcbtigal. the celebrated Af
that they are cruelly mismanaged. hands. flourishing or othdtrwi•r, ac- Fnieaan explores`, was the guest of at
sand that the wrongs done to the cording iax the houses you give tine* "rich Hamburg merchant. The mer -
poor ou your estate will recoil on to live in. I do not say altogether. 1haut's son, a young gran of .some -
your own Lead. as will tie wa``te, but in great measure you are re- what sentimental temperament, said,
the extravagunee, and the folly." , Spom ibis• to listen for your de- 'among other things, that his dear -
"1 arra willing that they should. P.endents, your laborers, your ser- jest wish was to ride across the des -
Still I will take anything but ad -'vents. t <e.poor at oat' gates.'" cut on the back of a. cannel. He
vice, and that least of all from you, 1le stood perfectly still, li:.teuin.; thought sucd a ride _crust be very
Lady •Caratven, although you may , intently, - • poetical indeed,
think that you have the least right l ••Have you ihtie-led, ITildr•ed?'" he , "try delft• young friend." replied
to give it. I have no wish to re-; asked, the explorer, '•I can tell you how
.peat angry words. but you must un -f "Yes," she re1)11tt1. • "All that I you can get a partial idea of what
derstand once and for all that I 1 say i4 in vain; therefore I will say, riding a camel on the deserts of Af-
brook no dictation." .ino more." !rice is like. '.fake an office. stool,
She bowed to ,aim. I She did not wait, to hear what re- serlas it up as high as possible., and
"Is that all you wished to eat,. ; ply he would make -it would have • put it; into a wagon without any
my fond?" - :been better had site done so -but •springs; then seat yourself on the
He looked at the beautiful white swept from the room. (stool- and 1ua5'e it driven over 'betty
proud face, so still, so full of re- It was a humiliation for her when and uneven ground during the hot -
pressed feeling.1tI'ary Woodruff cane again. to tell , test weather '01 July or August .end
"I should like to ask you," he I Icer that she had failed in .the mita 1 after you have not Kaci anything to
said, "why you dislike Mr, Blantyre i pion --that, even at her solicitation, ,cat• or Cririk for twenty-four hours,
so much? You have seen little of 1 the earl had refused the little boon :and then you will get a faint idea
]rind, yet you distrust him." • she aske:.i. She would have given
••I do," she replied, quietly. "I !.nnuch if she could have shown. even
did the fast time I saw him, He { to this- poor widow sonic proof • of
of how delightfully poetic it is to
ride on as camel in the wilds of Af-
1 rica."
The Recent Cold Scup Responsible for Much- Sickness -Relief and Cure is Ob -
'Minable by the Use of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine.
"The first cold I have had this
fall," you hear people say, as they
cough violently. And to hear the
coughingyon would think that com-
paratively few people have escaped it,.
The sudden changes of temperature
at this season, when people are not
clothed to .protect themselves, are
almost sure to bring trouble, and
one can never tell where a cold is
going to end,
it may wean• away, but it is more
likely -to hold on and be added to
by cold after cold, until some se-
rious element is developed -perhaps
consumption or pneumonia, perhaps
kidney disease or liver complaint. •
The wise plan is to nip the trouble
in the- bud by promptly curing the
cough and cold before it fastens it-
self on the vital organs, and in this
connection We suggest Dr. Chase's
Syrupof Linseed .anct Turpentine.,
Not that there is any scarcity.- of
cough mixtures, but because this
propagation . -is More than, a mere
cough cure, has stood the test of
time, and never had such .an enor-
mous sale as it has to -day. This
we consider the strongest evidence
of ' its worth as a treatment for
coughs and cold:.:.
Composed its it is of linseed, tur-
pentine and half et • do'ien other in-
gredients of known virtue in, the cure
of colds, this remedy is far-reaching
in action, and positively cures the
cold as well as givrrag prompt relief
to coughing, hoarseness, sore throat,
etc.
There are .many imitations of Dr,
Chase''s. Syrup of Linseed and Tur-
pentine, so be careful when buying
and look for the portrait and signa-
ture of•• Dr. A. W. Chase' on the
wrapper:' This is the strongest guar-
antee any medicine can have.
Children delight to take Dr..
Chase's Syrup - of Linseed and 'Tur-
pentine, and it is a .positive ' cure
for roup, bronchitis, whooping.
cough, -coughs and . colds; 25 cents a
bottle, at 411 dealers, or Edinanson.
Bates & Co:, Tordnto1
PROPHETS OF EVIL.
Somebody is always rising to re-. if possible. 1 would not, however,
mark that Great Britain's power is consider such an iron -clad rule a1 -
on the wane, that her trade is de- ways -advisable. In fact. the censer -
dining, her army in a, state of weak- vative conscientious writer or speak-
ness,her navy a hollow tilann: The or upon farm matters often feels like
oldest inhabitant cannot remember a forever
time when prophets of evilwerenot HOLDING HIS PEACE.
holding forth on these themes. But A dairy might abundantly pay for
somehow r Great Britain n pulls e'ipensfy,; grain food at this critical
through. This kind of tail: was very period against the common prac-
common clueing the Boor war. The Lice of the faun. - In my judgment,
press of tate France, Germany, and the with dairy -bred cows, the generous
United States ,pace no concealment feeding of rich, nitrogenous concert -
am firm believer of growing
every pound of food upon the farm.
of the belief that John Bull was get- frames, bringing the ration under I.
to 6, is --after all a mistake if prac-
ticed for long periods.
There is a limit to the milk flow
of every cow, a constitutional bar-
rier beyond which we should not go
when feeding for continued profit. - A
strong temptation faces one to crowd
in extra gluten, -distillers' grains,
etc:, when • we note the increased
inilk flow. - Watch out closely, how-
ever, for the strength, vitality and
health of the machine you are work-,
ing. It is the boiler capacity final
ly that governs -the strength and
Lin; wounds that would prove fatal
after a lingering illness. But these
esil predictions hate not come true.
It may be that the critics at home
who raise alarms about British trade
and the state of the navy, serve a
good purpose in keeping the nation
up to the nark. These critics meat
be useful or they would not be'
tolerated, for they contribute no-
thing to the pleasures of life. .
'PEARLS OF TRUTH.
Love lifts.
Virtue is wealth,
The .light .needs no label.
Destiny depends On origin.
1ntiocence is not character.
Trea'1`hery leads lei tragedy.
Self is a synonym of all sin.
Disposition is more than, position,
- Silence - is often the - sign of
strength.,
Pride needs to look out for punc-
ture,
Many a small engine has a _ big
whistle.
Your lite will he worth what 'it.
costs you.
The man who thinks leads the
•cro*dd.
Better a fair failure than a false
success.
ItIA.RRIAGE• IN FRANCE,
In ,:France a man on entering - the
bonds - of Matrin iony renders him-
self legally responsible not only for
the support of his wife, but for.
that of ger parents in case' they
shouldbecome destitute, and the.
same obligation is • incurred by the
wife' in regard to the father' and,
Mother of her husband:
ALFALFA FOR 31I$411 COWS.
A test with alfalfa Was made at
the 1Vyor ning Experiment Station,
comparing alfalfa. with wheat brat.
a4 a ration, for 1n31Gh cows, As in
well known. in every dairy section,
wheat bran is an exceedingly ei31-
tient feed for the production of
milk. It is easily digested and the
returns are always satisfactory.
However, it is very costly
in the western stater,±,
and alfalfa is cheap. Accord-
ing to analysis the alfalfa contains
a little more crude protein than
bran and considerable more ash.
\Pith this in view, an test was grade
for 20 days with Some mileh caws
upon a neighboring farm. For the
first ten days a ration containing a
small amount of bran and all of the
alfalfa hay that would be eaten was
given. The last ten days a heavy ,.
food of bran, -with native hay was
given. The results show that al-
-though the bran produced the high-
est yield of milk, the alfalfa ration
was by far the most economical.
VARIETY FOR POULTRY.
There is scarcely a vegetable that.
goes upon the farmer's -table that
may not be used to advantage in
feeding chicks, both "young and old.
Thick sour intik may be used for
adults, while curds of milk make an h
excellent food for young poultry, but
Cannot be used too often. Green
onion tops and garlic are much rel-
ished by both chickens and turkeys,
and will be found conducive to the
health and growth of all kinds of
young poultry. A variety of food
is quite essential to the growth and
highest state of health. Fowls are
feeding from morning till night when
provided with a good range, and this
is a very essential feature. .A con:
a stant addition to the supply, of food
in the crop appears to be one of
the laws of good digestion. _
"Good Heavens,; I hope that bans can read l"
i