Exeter Advocate, 1903-1-1, Page 2eeenee
been dietaiseid from Raveoseeere.
When I found. that 1 was ruined, 1
swore that, I estould kill ter lodyship,
-4e. eel I have doze it?'
'flank Fleenorthat you Iave
note" said the earl, hastily. "1 ara
thonnful to say that your ratirderatie
shot never reachea nly wife. The
eta ledy you hove injured is a etreuger
in to yoo — lady Ilenditon: the had
it thrown Lady Caravents scarf over
her ahoulders—heoee the (kir me)fer-
n:,
42 Love, .4.4 tvlaill'tet'elomoirote tb" e dying as face
'
R-14..7, ,,,,,....„._,T, „appointment, the bitter bared.
.waa terrible te see—the noudish dis-
t
• * * * tedne • *
"nee ea e e ' eltit:e.edtietote. :**,TeW*! . ...t?,-..ete. 1,*i. el:ten x have not ene, ena, ter are better iteeper$ and are heti-
maw to improve in, feed-
UlIAPTFat xxx. z110 never saw lady Ilamiltoo in Ids i *11? 4 he 'cried-
°mann, di t h d . h. . d date—hew could be tete herr
e s tir e in is mut . , .
i "?;°.; Yon have rawnlod an 'Inn)" writes Mr. John Ceanpitell. But for
tthat Mg value. as the season advaseees.
*octet los wife. anti worried exces-e a is e straneest, par o 1 . y. a .n., r o to cows gonna man it is well to mos
&Ivey by troeteeetene notoiries, on to store'," said the doctor. "Ile irctr- iirimis alle.,,.isey dear 'Wife You have POt. in' oo the mangels on the time, „ e
the ta
e aeeident welch jowl happened to auo.s. to sayttig tht, ehe shot y . turnips tsre apt to never the milk,
Lady ttotoptor. .r.,, i t.:, d „Caroven. I caumet uoderstand, the "And 1 sent for Yoh belie...ring that elow,ever, some daim that feedine
., ems araven e- Tht ei ,r immediately alter the mill:tee hour2
deedto
treen. Sir liao-el Laurestort.
tenenned to toe% refuge with his 1,:1425”1.-471 -cie.. pot in. sSrR"mypocet o
ol, call. emit ebould slefier for roY r vente a. Y fliAtaSteM reSUltP'
*2 - 2
"Illantere was diseniseed at, Laths. , r:gingo
, ole. that pee should Eiettiy to
tategairmI.dtat000wl Iooked at the eaors:oarave;Os desire, and lie swore t.o. newt's, I bali talon ow reYelige."' 004-pounde of turnipe can
;te revenged upon her. This is his "1 con onlY Werth Heaven Yint 114-v4:fattening bullock, The etaa'jority -or
be P Y e ea c ay to ft erae
„ "Poor boy,'" Le eat* "it is rather ntvenge — he shot lee'llY flenedt°°, 11°iled"". -14kt the earl' . -fanners feed all roots whole to
acre for e-ou certainly. I promise . believing ter to te the covolose," Ololea Blantyre raised hire -Telt; tee .. , ,
eou ttiot I win, reention reenter ' "It. is hopotolhiel" relegated the hatred, the bed passions lu the dy-'413calaiti:uesregmedat3ree4.i..unugl,11011114 Vir:,41411enfol;
Inedo Ilarailtoe nor the poadherm" earl. "TheY are so (nacre:rite Lody ireg.ifdeifieherere,,. 4,nerreriltiole.toni= cerry ,i•enix the grouted roots with chaff, or
°Parieeerst!" repeeted the earo 'Inamillton is fair. the countees dor%
centereettconsly. -Seeley you- " "4"1 emild not mistake theme" 'did not kill her; ten her that $he.'eut baY^
I:e Falmd: te fait teen ott the brink ! Suddenly he reeneeetered that it ruined me and that 1 hate her for 1, For emelt), we prefer feeding roots
of iegraying tle sorret that he bed was in the remi-darhuets of night it: tell ter that 1 ,sent her my curse, cut to Anger size by an implement
sweett tuner to reveal. that the occurrence had bepremel, And that eftor 1 bad euteeed her 1 relmed a stripper, EVett by bend
S
t power it cuts a bushel a enioute. ',s• Roma lategteel. tend Lady Plemilton wee wrepped in eee-er (*teed My lips nari,"
...It .5,-,:keolii to raw'. he mid. „that a, silVer,y Veil, eoldd he hove Pic.p, TiO fell be enhansttd. end te 4411e?It and etTeeiallY lambs In the
Yon Ore jurt ett ro0,4 its grky ore else_
tin them. Ito decter ehook bis; lopt his word, Whets that lett. amity fall, oppor to greetly rellth tur-
Yoe cannot neep eway from titeehentt-' L: wits over, the earl, v.'ho had ie.. Wm ect prepared. avid nothitig w
do not understaed—it is. tie 1 pained with him to the end, re- %0 will give such growth in landis
etteo win moons, tne weather,. the 'Neve toed, a riddle to me. 1 :should turned to Rovensmere, John Diane ", Os thtlt 51;eculeht feed. Toward
lain raw theoto politics, the „anent_ eerte white you. Lord curo.veit, tyie*$ crime and euicide had eaddeta spring, when the ewes Iamb, we feed
on: eitteg." proper:ea tee eaA: . -flan , to eve the Main that it the ouly way red Mm inexpreeeibly. Re wa$ net 'pulped mongols freely, nineed with
tlisa be mined, -Oat remines nie — to clear UP the teatttexte." ' without plenty 401 vetoer mei recto 1 bran and ground oate, to promote
s .
rein,version et this Story b4 sore. ; "'Mere is no mystery," eaid Sir .tiore Ile vow at owe that this wareithe flow of milk. 'When a month old
1 seppese. to fft, abroad, The ton Reno'. "It is es I ear, the mail the Tesolt of hie own telly — his i- the youngeteee will eat heartily with
1 ere win reed ea a rearatioted aotod tn intentied to neennler Wee Caranen — ottetaign to hilit dtltig?., UP bed int- i the 11_20thgrB.
by mistelo he has shet, Lady Handl- plieitly and 'blindly trueted tbie man Goon FEErl FOR
BACON noGS.
The Power of P ersil a si OR 1.4
Or La ven's Labor of
eteeteneieet *eine onto -neer intent oneeteent
FOR FARMERS
-
* Seasonable and Profiteble 4
• ntints ter elle Busy idlers I
it of the 501.
ett4edit 'entteittodttedinetitet4edeetiftdet*oNr
STORING AND ItEEDING ROOTS,
Por Pattie and sbeep t is better1
to feed turuipe in early winter; ond
Mangels until later, as thelot-
et thonght we were to osout tile .ton„ /low iie mistook them is, Ter- eimply localize be was to idle to d
teeien. tow sir joilui. qiitotiy. niaps„ o rayetery. and that. you can overlook him and his Qv:emote. Wilatl For grottier,: the bacon bog in
-"New yea bow touched opcm it Foh'e
by goiog to fee hien Go ttao the result? Ile had grown reek.' winter. the znangel has Income
tetein." 14.9.3 with long impunity. end, when ' staple article of teed, In feet, with -
enrol to matee matters etorsed.":Utr4et".sa.," respoudee Lord Coraven. 1010 rititek. intOngent wife dl -rover d „out the roots, the industry would.
rem :ravel tEe eeri. wito o ge.41.4.e. et ''T will ge ‘-,- 1 Will go "with you, the amount of bie peculatione, be lenguish, so far as the winter
weever dentintee -teat comes to Aloe. dyet'ne. if You aro ready. Raoul. it heal ditenisted him Rt. ORM VW' 'trifeRtilS are cencerned. The Inaiarity
"tt4Z." “VOUild be ea well toot to mention whet had lappemed there was outy i of pig feelers, practice the pulping ctfl
4,411.;rh.:=11(L'";:l'allrld"intPT:Lreine'llez,717,41-14111.net' .,th.i:Voso may rely upon me." said hie ,iuflo'lleowver1 w1:3..holuha,t, lImeottbilocirallhete: raoyI .titniseeal iit017. iii4..tilee. amnadusetwoariinlugsfeuprga titallye,
4'‘11 SI roirr.F. urer4 h.7% Feat st tiv, Vi""d- ;lank -wit to biome, 1;oriolgals. and mixittg in wiatever
te eel ot no, on:toted voice, Lin ince ; 41'cileeter nod the earl (mitten the would net tlinerently; lett. eta that is ,oicaa is coitepol. and otamingty, toe,
o.,ree... ing g ;444 rin4I 4mNiovr, Muhl: together. Tt e carrioee Nraq Ittir416-11113e, 1 meet matte the rawa nu t rient is more easily ezeindiatedi
e zeieeelyee if,e. 4.aff,%, 41,41,04,7 teannt,„ cremes!. ‘1114 they diftWe Le once toil ran Of the thine that renteins22 . ,loy the animal syetem, The quantity
,
ten er title 4“,r4.44-.,4" ' 'Corrt ll'aVen, Ile was =tire eadateneal and reel of meal need is in accordance with,
o No. a' e r ento netter. It is Net ' Tiv,17 ',Tem nli, lon'T in i'reitrg 111‘,IPP:v then he etver rementkered to e.Othe wee and time they are to be
Lt leen, Iteelooti *ht 1 watt Illontereds bourn, awl before lond ttli )4We heep in X13,9 11110 htfore, Ito ernarLeted. It is surprielen how
et -et, leen tterevere 1 loan ete,t tor Kari ••etefiel by the death-hed of his eorelat Otir Ituours ream. ;cheaply pigs co fed can he carried on
tl e atone nit I tea nere in bed all 41 late inewerd, The ittan'te, theing fate! "1 am qufte out et" tntiritn, to -n in winter, and what profitable re-
t?,e, !nen %semi reel to pet lq weir Ilan Vlrolctl toward himand his tiY-eirlay," he eats!: "let me Wilt to you, 'tome for labor are feeltired
fife.,e,,,,teelt ..,,diem Inontyre," . !tee eyee gleamed UN they recognitekillimul. Ti% drcaelful dee.th ef Blein-II It in true thot roots aro prohomy
"Jolat rho -dere." tend the earl, him- P.tvre loot LIMO A awed: to ine that I , `
, t
vere ly. ete tr. wee, lee Fortner "(yy lord." ke fold. "Yon woreMil
' anehe inoet expensive of all crops
ver get over. I feel as
AIM net Osten- q billi 'Tim:: ranch — 'alwnl" lallit to tw" II" I°4124 i though 1 Mat to blalm for It, all rriiinfliognitt011ieo
eValUrdinitartlYkernsurmaimeroQuani-
t)-
ir,eto,41 le then:get it trivial ;lapin ruined me -... slue tneued me awoOr -H through zny edg'iteeneo anti want of
iu
,, plied
the eeolteroent el ld's own atteiert. ;and 1 hated her. 1 woeld not tarsal looning -atter neoPle,.. as taken up by the crop. and
'adding.
*leo, net in in tee remmen velvet, one 'heir of your teed; but, I I ave. "Yam
"You lave heen to ble," agreed thert•to the cost of labor nun
are.r‘.1,sitnO, we find all to make o. , it ef tee terra." anewered the. killed her, and 1 ant net r.orrY. 1 illa ; Sir Raoul: "I do not denfo
y it. Blit'ttrtIll!
dreter. "lie re tieing, 1fear." Plod." 'tetur ledulteence ought oat to lizioe vn't °1 d't5 t0 .$80 Per acre. But
Alien a thousand bushels at 8 cents
"Ilviten, net not ifil You meet in , "Whorl. leave Yon killed?" retl;d4 :nada Min a Osten" .
riddles,. deeter." „the earl, calmly. l' The earl eat down; he laid his beed tiPter plerinallerrlellenNerr O,1tO ,sea5151.nft7, jalePtrzuo:
"
tte ehyIt es aft a, rhont. to owe, Fail I!. Tile dying eVefi frIfirell. ,°,11ark with a tired. wearied expreas-
, :namely improved condition of the
sielere neerhars you ean '` eeelicsm? The Countees ot Cara- " ion.
eche it, ye ewe eoirreitted nitrite ven, the 'I.:Perdition proul, imilerintisl "Mew ener life has, coargeen ;land Is a very important fader in
the summlug up.
TIIE STORING OF ROOTS.
That is preetically done altogetber
, o .
to tern e. M
Even lifet thm
at Isis the eerl. puzeles e — luvw could I breve teen nooin basseneutof stock barna
c' n'arera lal metaled had sett emitted ' A wild laueh e.ente from the mates to blind tsr no foolish an to lane The foundation Mane or cement
JO iis4roy loiown life seemed to urn. l
walls, 8 to 10 feet high, provide
lilia a "matter of leen moment then ! "Now? I have watthed and wait- lju..dit'elcititlair?; woorar. „Ind sir clattatheiringananadleveollartoforp.ortratcsie ri"tirlitne
(s
the feet that his wire loved Iffia. ,ed rnony a long day. I base etood ;Raoul.
l'r Itentiell looned leeway Skt. the ill the lligll-r°A wht'n 'sbe r"rv'trl i "Ilildrecl. 010 I forgot I did not will hold 5,000 to 8,0e0 bushels.
eneeneeidl'e free. „Isy, but rover until the other night tell you that! You believed, of Greonuenrtall,wloittra al oyfariebteititrven
ansrlogg
etley 1 et leek on a PriveIlene to Inat-',did I net once chance. I eneld course. that the lied been dent for." g
tore" he veil. enot l•er dead a hundred times. bet I, replied sir feet to the lisindred, preferred.
, '"Certainly I did!"
"1 levee no reerets front ray relit- .1 took also the life of one Itht) "41 so?"
°Certainly," AIMS tto (Mick rpplz7, ,T would not, lest in tohing lod ditst ;Mosul in amazement. "Was it not Leveling the ground for the floors
I will give sufficient earth to place in
lite etir Raoul." ,never harmed Me. I hated her 1e-1 one — that is the worst part of , rear of building to form a bank
i
"I cermet quite underetaild it,o ovine e ;die ruined me. She drove Inc ,rn,y trouble. There is no truth in it. aricihithe
lSttheroboatek cellar
waa.lils, inside of
eentieueti the (lector. •"riltiy sent:from ray plate, the left ice brawled 1.1 sent her away myself." w
frr me, end when I reached the horse as a thief among my fellow -men, ,see I "You sent 'Eldred awned" echoed placed. so that it is thereby. =do
1 found that Blantyre had attempt- left rec without chnracter. without ,Sir Mout, slowly. "What do you ,, frost -proof. At the stune time the
ed to tithe is life. I will not tell reputaticrn ;see was ray bare and my irneen, Ulric?" °bank forms an approach for driving
yo -i how — there is no need to add ceree, so 1 shot her. But 1 ant not I "I told her that She must never to the main floor of barn over the
list of horrorS. I found hint all bad, and I was eorry when I raw !enter my doors again. Now I iind
sotrabrieeostsa.ndSocellin:rbsa4, AeVnli tehn ts grain,hai.v hiany_
d:1i*, not dead; be is dying now that it is all a mistake."
1 Sir Raoul tried to be patient, but side stone or birch walls, inclosine
nenIli, only cry was for you, Lord Car-
; he wonted to roe you," You can mako frem i .
et was very- difficult. root cellar, but ninny have studdin;
do not in the !met, desire to Ste to S? ;or secrets 1 .
"I do not. in the least understand and open boarding inclosing the
spe him," raid the eme, quickly. kstuinz fsr rt. Ouly a
tuna!, arm:snits may. ovhat you mean, Ulric. 'Why did you roots inside. Either way is satisfaC-
Ws !Smith sAru free elel "send llildred away, and what Was 0 tory. 'Windmills on barns furnish
"Fret:ON ispealring, doctor, repent-
ant sinners and deathbeds are not ply betterpr.cci tum toy , „ . , ,_„
°the- corn nny. Any rn.. ,nuttaeee" power for driving root pulpers,
much in my line. I could im
"I shrink from telling you. 'Upon straw cutters and grain grinders, so
do h
no gond." my honor, I.am ashamed of myself. that altogether farming is fast be-
"Derhapnot — yet he gave me no Do you know, Raoul. I POsitivelY be- coming the coveted business in this
e s.
to visit him—no rent at all. The leaved Hildred had done this deed—
Ontario of ours, and the breeding of
' believed she had Shot Lady Hsera- good siock, so materially aided by
rest until I'had promised to ask you
strange part of the story has to her fall dead. I came home, but ilton."
come, Lord Caraven. It was not , she followed me; she has stood near An expreision of deepest contempt
a porteher who fired the eliot—it was , to me ever since—a woman with dcad came over Sir Raoul's face.
himrelf. 'We have this time done eyes. awful to look upon — it:Willi '.:0 "Listen, Raoul—do not judge me
the poachers an injustice." see. harshly. You do not know all. Let
The dotter was not prepared for 1 "Tell me," said the earl, queetly,
the effect of his words. The earl 1"how dal youknow that it, was my
sprang from his chair, rusehed across
the room, and seized him by the! An expression of cunning- came over she woued. You drove her mad with
arrn. - ;the dying face. her slighted, wounded love and her
"Say that again," he cried. "John 1 "I knew her by the scarf—her sil- "to think what a heart you have jealousy, and she followed you; that
Blantyre fired that shot?" ;ver scarf—ehe wore it over her arms thrown awayl" „ . was what she meant when she own -
"So he says," replied the doctor. the first time I saw her." "But, Raoul!" he rehiirted, wnee
1 ed that the was guilty, She meant
H
"e gasped the story out to me in "You tried to take a terrible re- I found her biding behind the trees, ,
guilty of loving you when You have
broken words. 'I always hated her,' ,venge," said Lord Caraven, and she owned she was guilty, what studiously neglected her — guilty of
'hated her; and last night 1 shot 1 "It has , been worse for no," re- was 1 to think?" N.
nee1l'e.1' Le. be bate made en at woman. \Am. with ore wave ocher Moult" Le raid. 41 mem sudelenhe
; is life. but he taa not quite eue- "1;1.'1414 inc tO have ldlled to nave grown into a man, when
ecenet." Ler." tackler. then 1 Led ever thought to
°Ito Was sere. foolieh." reinoK'el "Mow did Sao 1411 bar?" inquired In Dee thing above all others
snuennoutr.t.atnueniso.
Apply at suer.
.intarto Furnishing Co,
eonooro,oeN.
me tell you my story,
Arrd without further dismission the
earl related the whole history.
Sir Raoul listened in silence.
"Great Heaven!" he cried, at last,
her innocence. Shame on you, Cal.-
averi, that I, a, stranger to ben
should have to take tip her dofencej
Shaine on you that you did not un-
derstand her bolter! She had learn, -
ed to love you, poor child! I thought
her by the edge of the lake. I shot ;turned the dying raan—"a thousand
her through the heart, and I saw her ntimes worse for me. 1 wdnt live
fall anti—' 'times after five different situations.
Jealousy when theeo was love. I un-
. , f
her," said Sir Raoul, "you tuight
not
have known her batter. ea,
I "I -am -very sorry," said the earl,
"It ie impossible!" cried the earl. land on each otcasion it NtraS flung Jim, soy such a thing, I should., evett I huinbly; "doubly sorry, because, you
eeelie man must have been delirious! :scornfully in my face that I had in spith of her own words, bebeve m know, Raoul I was really beeinning
ess derstand her words, even. if you. do
to love and care for ben"
sa
Throat irritation, lloarsenesS and Sore Throat as Iva as the Viost Severe Chest Cokis.,are Promptly
Relieved and Cured by Cr Masai- Syrup of Lirso3d and Turpontii-
""Diekling in the throa,t," may not '
of itself seem serious, but this is the
critical point at which a cold in
ale .heeel worhs its way Into the
teronebial tubes and develops into
1^-r...nehitis, pneumonia or consump-
Thie is the point, whelle a few doses
ef Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseeel end
rl'urpentine will prove sufficient to
bring about a thorough and prompt
cure. Mile this great medic:ine is
undoubtedly the most efketive treat-
ment for severe chest colds, bron-
chitis and even rt;.thrsa, wisdom, sug-
zests the use cif it when the trouble
is eiet beginning.
Singers and speakers commend Dr.
Chaee's Syrup of Linseed and Tur-
pentine, becauee they can rely on it
e.bsolustely to relieve and core the
hearsones and throat irritation,
which, proves so embarrassing to
persons appearing on the public
platform
Mr. Donald arabam, 45 Callender
street, Toronto, says. My boy,
WOO is si years of age, was develop-
ing all the symptoms of pneumonia,
when we commenced giving him Dr.
Chase's Syrup of, Linseed. and Ter -
Pontine. It very qtrickly checked the
advance of diSease, and _._ in a few
clays he was as well as ever, and is
now going to school regularly. I
hni
ave
ow great faith n this vain -
able remedy, and shall recommend it
Ito my friends.'
On account of ineitatione end seb-
stitutions, it is neeessory for you
to insist on seeing the portrait and
signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, on the
boX you buy, No imitations are as
good, or why should they not be
sold on their own 1nerits? 25 cents
a box, family size (three times au
myelt) GO.„..cents, at all dealers, or
Ed1nanso13ate0 ti Co., Torentten
"Begiening!" cried Sir Raoul. et
hope that I shall keep my patience.
'Beginning t love her! You will
have to answer hereafter fot all these
months of 'neglect and unkindness.
To, me your sin appears a terrible
one. You had one of the _noblest
women in the world for your wife,
and to gratify your foolieh whims
you haVe neglected her. Shama on
you, Caraven -- you are no man to
treat such a wife in such awfaehion!"
"What can I do?" asked the earl,
humbly.
teWhither have you sent her?" was
the stern inquiry.
eTo her father's house," replied
the earl.
"Then I Will tell you what to do.
Go as fast as steam can carry you,
and ask her pardon. She ie a no-
ble woman, she may forgive; but,"
added the soldier, frankly, with a
flesh on his honest face, "I declare
that if I were in her place I never
would."
The earl took the advice offered
bine and ,--ent `straieht o(1 to toWn.
, rro De Continued).
ththen;e giastiwninpactoefrs. root crops, Oe
of
NearSlyilEaLlITEinaret°rIts SWI
1;eIN.
ITEenethan
their hogs do not need shelter while
being fatted for market, If -those
who thine this wey and act as
though they believed it,. would put
shelter where their begs eau get to
it they would at once Imo eon
vineing proof that the hogs enjoy
and appreeiate protection this time
of the yeer, A, hog CAA be sheltered
cheaper then any otter aubnal on
the feral, say e gr. John AL Jfialti"^
6Qa. „ory farm on width hogs are
grown there is enough fodder and
straw wasted every winter to give
the hogs elle Most connertable 6110 -
ter. There are enough old rails and
pieces ef boards lying around loose
to melte the framework for the need-
ed shelter
I o extremely cold weather it takes
Se per cont. more feed to put a
given gain on unsbelterea hogs cono
pared with those leaving comfortable
shelter. 1 am net sure that extreme
cold weather counts More agftitist
gain thou extremely we arid !moldy
weather,
A good I -army fermers make an at-
tempt to etcher their swine, but
too otten it is a very poor one. $o
much that t ia labor and ma-
terial leen when a little more time
d materiel would have made a sue.
ass af the tTvrt
OCS tam ORP TITROAT.
Ltkrat• IRO, an my Camel wits feediug
03 hogs, lliteo they come to full
Rost. of corn M their lot, they were
without shelter and 1 was planning
to cort*'un1 a tome of emus) kind
that I could cover with bundled fod-
der, 'When there came a elicit or very
implerveaa eeeethere I noticed that
mune of them did not eat lively, but
acted as though they hied were
threats.
could not take time then to build
the fodder-eovered sited. There was
chelera within four mica en soy Wen
mad I could take no eisatleeS from
exposure. To Mahe the Molter cer-
tain on extort notice I hauled itito
the lot six of my hog palaces or
single brood eow home:a Four of
thee are 7 feet and two 0 feet
etenfirt.. in thine' the 0'3 ha* now ,
elanter very comfortably, thei
weather in bad they all go into
them. When t is pleaeant fegUe
them Sleep outeitle, showing that
theY have a CfliCe of what is come
fortuble. Thtte boures will come in
tme in a Own time to shelter far-
*awLe nwt.any faratere prefer.
to cell their Oran' or burn It rather
tbau allow their huge to nest about
It.
consider this a Serious zuletalte.
If the straw is rioted or etached,
good shelter for feeding hone con be
made shout it. Secure a. dry bed
out or the draft. If the hogs are
dry, eeperienee prove a that there, is
no danger of getting them too hot.
It is impoesible to meateire the
suffering retired hogs on account of
the fear that they *would overheat in
the Ilf.StS. There is no danger if they
are dry. But bad results ere certnin
if the shelter is not rainproof and
the mot gets wet, Shelter thoulti
alto be windproof, then there will be
no tendency to pile 1114
COME OF BurrEn.
There is no better butter ramie,
s to flavor, texture and color com-
bined than that possible from a
pasture of mixed grasses and clovera
especially of white clover, early in
the feeding season when the gram is
young and full of nutriment, writes
a correspondent. Green is a com-
posite color, made of blue and yellow
and may we not reasonably and
rightly think that the color of the
butter is derived from that of the
food ? I think so, for 1 have made
as yellow butter all through the win-
ter as ever in the summer when the
feed was early cut mixed grasses and
clover, and ethen the winter feed was
bright, well cured corn fodder, early
cut; and well made mixed grass and
clover hay, with red sugar beetle, end
the corn meal and cottonseed reed
for the grain. 'The test was made
of stopping the beets for some days,
when the butter lost color consider-
ably but regained it on the return of
the beet feeding. I think very high-
ly of these beets for cows. Unques-
tionably the cow is to be held re-
sponsible to sortie extent for the
color of her butter, but in a long
and remote experience with cows of
all breeds, kinds and conditions, I
have never found a cow which was
not controlled in regard to the
character of ter milk and butter very
muchby hor feeding. I have had
common native cows, homely things,
which gave high colored butter on
the best feeding, but for want of it,
very light colored stuff, not like
butter either in appearance or ilavor.
I have had pure-bred cows of various
breeds which did no better when
supplied with the requisite kinds of
,foods. I say foods, for there is no
other single food that I know of
that will give butter of equal flavor
or color, as well as fragrant odor, as
that made from early pester° of
blue grass and clover, white clover
esPecially ; butwith' the best" select-
ed other foods a very close imita-
tion of such butter „may be mad'',
TLIERE.WAS NO HURRY.
The ''meenister" of a ceream
Scotch parish was walking one mis-
ty night through a street in. the
village when he fell into ,a deep hole
on the top of the water pipes, which
were being repaired.
There was RO ladder by which he
could make his escape, and he began
to shout for help. •
A laborer pessing heard his cries,
and, looking down; asked who he
The minister told him, whereupon
the laborer remarked.
"Weel, wool, ye needna kick up
sich a noise. You'll so' be needed
afore Sawbath, an' this is only
Thursday nicht!"
when green seems the predominant
caor of a 'rainbow. it is generally
found_ that rain and cool weatheY
will follow.
SA17 (11111111 laAllA OF T1111111.-
VrSIT OF INDIAN TRAVELED.
O ,,sAcItEp CITY,"
geed the .a.istclie.Ace Was !ranged—
and 14414 Is a,
In 188;Z: at the 1nstigatien of the
Geverteneest of LAM, soret Cbandre
Ina made e joureey to Tibet. The
report whith he submitted l'artmineri
for olotlY Years in the orchiveo
;the Indian Government. lieeently
Rhos been lad-dial:et' by the tteyad
iGeographical Society of Great' Drh
Italedin'
ueeted at the Calcutta Presi-
dency eollette ' toeti appeinted head
Master el the Dinitia, toardioe
leohool at Darjeeling. arat Cliondra
!Das euttreaved every epporteiniey ol
intercourse with TitetatiO, learned
their language. and matte n. etioly ot
their religion, so that wheo hQ
etarten on his journey he IMO not
only made to simeeesfully sustairt the
disguiee of 0 Tincten taunt, but
could eouot on proteeelon tram
maw frieieds he oael made In Os
'ct)lurniottl'udiart traveler visited Lhaten
ithe capital. of Titet. the °sacred
tTb,hee rrkate17-aral. 4geippite4.14
to bo the reluearnation of Buthlha.
eves once the ruler of Tibet: later
his power was eenfined to spiritual
titters, a. king being appointed to
attend to temporal affairs. Now It
ete arrorged that buth temporal
and spiritual rulers are woolly one
der age. and n regent. annotated ItY
China, governs for them. Our tray.
Oer woe, or uourFe. ouxiouti: to eect
TUE DALAI LAMA,
'Tie appealed to the Litacham.
a.dy 01 the king," (le
hripliirtr
Pciiie4'7o
interview. `el have not aequired.".
he hetvoiled, "a.eteutlicient
in fornier,we, to he nt*lo to
ECO Sheurezig in ifeeh and bleed,"
ittbe roesured him. "Do not be east
down. Panditia; though it is eon
au crisY matter for Oen 1110 Shope
and nobles of Titet, to vest the Dotal
1,371Vittays. I will arrange en audience ler
itecordingio next day our traveler
,paid his %telt to Votala, provided
with three btetielles of incenee etielte
terisi a. roil of Ithatag (preeentation
edirves). Au anent, of five ladders
brouglit them to the "Bed Palitee."
then a ball dozen More latitlers and
h t, e at the top of Potsda
'whew%) a magnificent view of the
`stalky and city is obtained. with
,green groves. the gUt &pito of tem-
ples, end in Oie dIetance the great
'Monasteries with a macs of dark
blue znountales as a haekground.
lia.ving prettented Ids hhatatt, and
placed in lho lan1p of the Dalai let -
ma, re piece of gold weighing a tole,
he took his mat In ti;e third of eight
row, about, ten feet dietent from
the Grand Liana.
The Grand Ieunst in a child of 8
;1•1;;IlttlitriaesybreipLeelstus. andirtf;oeirvacotttirtpolelaeriogno
and Pelletratiog, the there of his
fuee rentarhably Aryan. though moue -
what marriel toy the obliquity of
Ids eyes. The thinners of his per-
son was probably due to the fatigue
of the court cerentoules are: the re-
ligious duties and ascetic obecrvance
of his estate. A yellow miter cov-
ered hie bead, and ite pendent lap"
Pets hid las ears; a yellow mantle
draped his person, and he sat eroes-
legged with joined imbue, nu
throne on which lie eat was sup-
ported by carved lions and covered
with silk scarves. The state offi-
cers moved about with
BECOMING DIGNITY.
Atter the drinking of tea and pre-
sentation of rice, Windt was touched
by the Dalai Lama and carefully pre-
served by the Pilgrims, grace was
said and a sort of litany recited, and
then the Pilgrims took their lee.'ve,
being each presented with two pack-
ets of blessed pills and a scrap of
red silk tied around the neck — the
usual rettirn presents noole by the
Grnd Lion
The Tolutehrun, to whom reference
has already been made, WAS the pro-
tectress in whose train "Pandibla"
(Sarat Chandra Das) went to Lhasa.
She is shown to us with artless
sltill, as a very !Ionian weauen in-
deed, devoted to her 'children, fond
of finery, cowardly about illness,
sometimes selfish, sometime?, kind
and throughout quite a grande drum,
in her Way. ITere is a. pleture of
her:
"A white pony, with haildsoinb
housings of embroidered cloth and a'
Tartar saddle, awaited the Lhachatei.
With her pearl -studded headdress, her
gold and ruby charni boxes, her neck.
lace of coral send amber, and her
elothes of satin and kinkab she look-
ed like the heroine of a romance, or
a. goddess."
UNBREAKABLE GLASS.
Louis leauffeld, a Bavarian glass -
worker, makes extraordinary claims
for a new kind of glass he has just
discovered. It is a glass of such ime
tine that it will not break, that can
be moulded into aey clesirod form,
that it can be hhonnered without ca-
tastrophe — in short, a glass that
will be as xnalleable as lead or any
other metal. With an ordinary gob-
let made of thie new material you
can hanamer a nail into a tough
board. You can bore a hole in a
glass pane, and then patch it with
another piece .of the sarae kind of
glass. Coffee pots and tea kettles, it
is claimed, can be made of ebo new
substance, and will no more crack,
even under the most intense heat,
thazi would steel.
DIAMOND CUTTING.
After several unsuccessful attempts
and 'three years' labor the unparal-
lseilnegdiefetaiitalonfoicietutthiauf Laeoin'i9agecoolIntypotfis,ba
ed' by the patience and skill of Alr.
Antoine, one of the best known Ini)i-
da,ries in Antwerp. The ring is
stout three-qua.rters of an inCh in
diOIReter,.