Exeter Advocate, 1905-06-08, Page 9t*+Q♦A+i0t+#+iii+iQ+30i+30E+f0E+*+3 f•*+*+*+0♦0+O♦0+*4Oitt+
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THE STEWARD'S SON
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CHAPTER t II1.
For a moment or two Norah felt
giddy and almost faint. Surely no
girl had ever before been Played ill
so extraordinary and trying a situa-
tion. Opposite her sat the tattier
she had never seen before, the guests
were all strangers to her. The mag-
nificent room, with its air of mingled
grandeur and refinement, would have
been alone sufficient to o'c1Wa a
young girl uccustumed hitherto to
(118 squall and simple rooms of a
cuunt►y cottage.
But Norah possessed n spirit not
easily cowed. Somehow or other she
divined that the stately, patrician
old man facing her ut the bottom of
the table expected hie. to display
Homo confusion and shyness, and she
resolved that he should be --well, dis-
Haman rose also and Guildford Ber-
1 ton went and opened the door for
her. Ile raised his eyes fur a s:• and
1 amt fixed theta on her as s110 psi eeI,
then dropped them to the ground
again, still without a word.
A footman stepped noiselessly be-
fort.
o-fort. her and threw open the door of
the drawing room, and Norah went
awl stood by the window and looked
and
is your daughter, 'the daughter of a
hundred earls,' as the poet sans.
"She is not like me in the very
least. Is she--e•iucated?" he asked,
almost abruptly for biro.
"'fhut is c% ident, my lord. 1
should say that Lady Nonni was not
only educated, but accomplished."
"May 1 ask how you kuuw'!" was
the courteous retort.
"Weil, 1 saw ft copy of Browning
on the table; I saw drawings signed
by her and 1 have spent some hours
in her company, my lord."
"True. And she knows nothing of
" The earl paused.
'.She had never heard your name,
my lord -was in complete ignorance
that her father at us living. 1t is evi-
dent that -that—''
"My wife, her soother, did not at-
tempt to prejudice her against me.
Did not poison her !wind, in fact,"
said the earl. "Is that what you
mean?'
"!Well -yes, my lord," assented Mr.
Petherick nervously.
"It is as well she did not; it will
be difficult enough for us to live to-
gether as it is. And the woman,
e
- _ M . { -_' The Highest '"the w°r'd .ay;
pa silt represents the
�L� Medical Authorities"ideal standard of
-1111
1101 FFJ;1 AFFECTS DAIRY
PRODUCTS.
Green grass, clover and carrots are
well known to give a y'elldw color to
tnilk and butter. Of the grains, corn
and outs probably tend to produce a
milk most satisfactory for general
household use. On the other hand, —�
buckwheat middlings has the most Received highest award St. Louis. 1904
LADS"
injurious eller,. The feed obsess the
hardness of the butter, that is, its Sold only in lead packets. By allgrocers>R
ability to stand up in but wencher, Black. Mixed or Green.
and also its grain. Corn and oats
make a good grained butter, wheat 6
bran lead linseed ureal a poor grain -I regarded quite advantageous in farm
ed, while if buckwheat middlings aro, work.
fed in large quantities a butter is`
produced that looks and cuts likeLIVE STOCK NOTES.
lard. Gluten meal rich in tut makes;
a soft butter, while cottonseed meal, Two pounds of bran mixed with
cul at the fur -stretching lu%wns has the most pronounced effect of one pound of linseed meal and one
flower gardens, and for the first time the nurse, Catherine llaycs, is dead, all the feeds in making the butter! pound of ground meat, fed to the
-_now that she was alone -her eyes quite dead, and buried?" hard writes Mr, Wells W. Cooke. I hens once a day, allowing half a
"1 saw her grave, my lord." The phase of the question most in pint of the mixture to ten hens, will
grew dim with tears. The earl was silent for a moment teresting to the dairyrnun is, what add to the egg -productions.
ed on her than Lord Ferndale
ex- or two, en fingered The dining room had n dos- t hhe n •ered hilass! The power of the cow to take and
!, s (, should be fed to increase the amount
claimed in a low and fervent voice: and, without looking at the old low- of fact in the milk. So far no satis-digest Targe quantities of food rogu-
"Rhnl a lovely young creature, seen soil: factory affirmative) answer has been, kites to a considerable degree her
I "I wish to speak to you about given. The present belief of thoso, s'aluo in the dairy. The small eater
ilr'1 8m g!" that -that other mutter upon wwhiclu
"I nm grateful for your approval, P who have studied the problem meati is of litho value, as it is impossible
1 instructed you." thoroughly is that feed does not af- for her to make milk, and force en -
Ferndale." "Your nephew, n) lord?" said Mr.
n Admiration sat. l 1 Y fact the richness of the milk, that is ' I ergy and milk out of food that a r
00 little of the olc•ments for
appointed. Approval. I'etherrck, the pounds butter hat in each lU0 tains t
Su, though the room seemed to think she is t WIt exquisite, 1 know pounds milk. The present doctrine is `
Hula t•ound and she saw the (aces of Jeanuo"-that urns Lndy Ferndale- A hush of anger rose to the earl's t l Ifurcu and milk making.
h guests and the footmen through "will bo in love with her at first face and he pushed the wine glass that each cow has her own normal, The horse seldom fears any object
the g c g i from hire•richness of milk, due to her indict unless it appears suddenly; therefore
u kind of have, she mode no sign of sig tall hent the viscount, 1f You duality and her nncebly This reef Y
the emotions that swept across her P°•
yoting heart. "Thanks, thanks. I think -1 ata
The gentlemen, with true delicacy, not sure -that this wine is losing its
carefully avoided looking at her for color. Shall we have another bot-
501ne minutes, and talked togeth, r Ile?"
with the kind of vivacity which is so, "No, no! Tho wine's all right,"
palpably forced; and it was evident said the squire blurry. "I must say
that though they talked of the coos- I agree with Ferndale. Indy
Norah
ing hay hatrvcst and of current poli- is most -most. charming. Gad, she
tics, they were one and all thinking reminds me of" -ho looked round as
of the girl who had been introduced! if trying to find some comparison -
thus suddenly and strangely to her "of a picture."
father and her horse. ( "I thought you scare going to say
The footman brought her some I that she reminded yell of one of the
soup,the butler filled her glass trial fami1V, squire, and I was curious to
ht. I congratulate
you on thethe way to brcuk it horse of shyness
session of such a daughter."is not to whip it when it obeys the
Hass varies in different cows; in Hunte? f
it is twee pounds fat per 100 pounds instinct of its ancestors. '!'his only
please," he said. "I dislike being
reminded of our relationship. You
saw hits?" milk, others four'pounds, some five )nukes it worse, for it. is sure to mysterious way. Who he was 1 shall
"No, my lord; he declined an it.- pounds and a few still higher. Any remember that if there had even been never know, but for sixteen years I
terview." good, healthy food given in proper no. reason fur this involuntary mo- got alt the credit of that saintly
"Chnrncte•ristic insolence," he quantity will bring the cow up to tion, it is liable to get n whipping afussulinan. When I denied the iden-
said smoothly. "Well?" this normal quality of milk and after for it anyway. lino only reasonable tity I was laughed at. Some of my
"I wrote him at some length, set-! that no change of food can change w•nv to break a horse of this habit doings must •hate seemed rank
ting forth your lordship's viewvs. 1 quality, either to make it richer or is to require it. to stop whenever it apostasy to those natives, but, they
1 poorer. shies and het it sco that there Is
explained to hint that if he would nothing to be afraid of. Man hen-
. wore faithful to their ideal. In time
consent to cut off the entail you Tho belief is prevalent that when gof war 1 went everywhere unchallong-
woutd meet his viees in the natter cows are turned to pnsturo in the sal[ is not much afraid of anything (Id, much to the amazement of my
of money' -t. hat, in fact, you would spring the change from dry feed to he stent, -y sec; and uuderstn°cls comrades who wondered why I was
be willing to pay hien n large sous." wet induces a larger flow`of poorer So far as dairying is concerned, not captured or murdered. I receiv.
"Y • u - nuroc1 •ho earl "1 milk. Indeed this idea is so ground the greatest problem that is con- ed presents and visits from avowed
War broko out soon after this, and
I was sent farther into the interior.
Everywhere distinguished officers det
stared they knew ate, and spoke with
great reverence of religious cere-
monies I had performed. The na-
tives would not fight with the com-
pany I was in. I went into the moat
dangerous places unharmed and un -
attacked. Everywhere 1 was greeted
as a preacher holy.
After I was made chief commis-
sioner of Baluchistan I met three
Afghans who said they were old
friends of mine at Mukkur. Ono
spoke of his wife as my ardent dis-
ciple, another of the time I had spent
at 1►is house as his guest. '!'hen for
the first time an explanation came
to my mind. I was indebted for this
extraordinary amount of influence to
my double, whom 1 had met on the
road.
My 1)oppelganger had disappeared
entirely; dropped out of lite in a
c
wine, with countenances as expres- bran• vtom you thought she resem, wouldbetwilling to pay him a ,segs. ed in dairy thought, that it is in fronton; the farmer ,s the securing of followers. Unwittingly Thad entered
habit
I'Sa as it they had been in the bled." Ile looked round hung
rout a very largo sum if he would give up corporate(' in the laws of some rows of great producing power. By into that holy man's life and reaped
of awaiting on her for the lust family portraits which h nf, his right to the estate, which roust states that allow n poorer quality of having such COWS be will make both
the room. "I must confess that. I his labor and his feed brio hits is the benefits without the shadow of a
Latency yours, and Norah got through totherwise 1)0 his when -when 1 die. milk to be sold during Atay and •luny g claim, and all on account of the
her sou and sipped Use cost, wine sea no likeness to any of them."the- far greater return than is possible p Y You sande it plain to bin)? lle must than during the rc:tit of year. 1 t'I7 P f strong resemblance between us,
in silence.
She knew that they were all think-
ing of her and she felt the keen gray
eyes nt the end of the table glance
tew'itrd her now and again; but
though her heart beat tumultuously
and her face was pale, her hands
di 1 not. tremble nor her lips quiver.
An Indian nt the stake could not
have behaved better.
Presently Lord Ferndale, who sat
next to her, turned to her:
"I hope you had a pleasant jour-
ney, !Ads, Norah."
"Yes, thank you. It seemed rather
long. but it stns pleasant."
"Let me see," he said, as he
thought, "A lovely young creature,
with n sweet voice!" -"you carte
from-"
"Norton, in Devonshire," said
Nc.rnh.
"Ah, yes; a very pretty place. I
hope you will like Stunlleigh. T Hap -
pose 1 ought not to say that it is as
pretty, but of course I think so. My
wife will be so pleased to show you
all our lions."
"'!'hank you," said Norah simply.
"I nm one of your father's oldest
friends." he event on, "and I am sure
you and Lady Ferndale will get on
together."
Only one person had not spoken
to . her -Guildford Berton, and she
chanced to glance nt him. The dark, "You all make me very happy. 1
penetrating eyes happened to be had feared—" Ile stopped.
fixed on her and their ga7e met, It. Lord Ferndale pushed his glass
that moment a strange feeling took away with a movement half impa-
possession of Norah, a feeling (11111- tient, hall indignant.
cult to describe. It was not exactly *'.(:ad!" he said, "ware must all try
repulsion, but a singular sensati.,,r and make her happy. I'm sure she
ns if she felt that he was trying to deserves to,be. She must fuel strange
rend nil that wee passing in her i td -lonely." Ile, too, stopped, feel- his pocketbook, buf, the earl put
rebuking the earl for hitt coldnes9 forth his hand with u shake of the
"For my part, I dont sec one of wind, mont;y. ]Io is n spendthrift, have lasted this ntltcr both with act ►o present tune. ne science o
theta -begging your pardon, Arrow -raisin
dale -halt so beautiful as your (laugh- has always been one. A large my own herd and with some Ileo b cow's is one that. roust be
, of ready money should tempt him! cows belonging to several different studied, and rho time put on the
ter," exclaimed Lord Ferndale.,'e' To free the estate from any claim ho farms and representing widely vary- study of it will bring in more dollars
"No?" a Ie to do with in environment, feed and care, In than will the same amount of time
'"J'here isn't ono with such beauti- has upon 11,
fur hair," remarked tho squire. it as I pleased, to leave it to
"Nor such eyes," said the rector. whom I chose, I would be willing to
"They are very lovely and so full sacrifice a fort.une!"
of expression." "I made that clear to hint, I direction.',rho average was practi-
"None of the Arro vdulcs hnvo had think, my lord." sally no change.
hair of that shade." "!Well?" WIiY MILK FAT VARIES.
"A bronze gold," murmured the "I ant sorry 10 say proposal."
he do- Yet every dairyman knows that
rector. dined your lordship's I roposal." milk varies in its richness. It, then,
"Not enc," repented the earl slow-
The earl's thin lips casino together this is not due to the feed, what is
.,
ly. "IVo are, generally spanking, a sharply, as if they had checked an the cause? Atost of the varintion is
dark race. No, she has not the Ar- oath,
rowdale face." "Oh, he declined," he said dryly.
"Perhaps Lady Norah takes after "Sas, my lord. Ile remarked in
her mother," said the rector. his letter that he would rather
The remark had slipped out un- starve than barter his birthright."
lits birthright! The profligate 1(e
$wares, and as the remembrance of "
the separation Unshed across him he counts upon my Dying shortly, I til the cow gets in calf again. '!'hen you expect to earn the modern dol -
reddened to the roots of his hair. presume!" as the quality of milk gradually de- lar. '('hero are men who seers to be
"1-1 think profligate rat her too creases, the per cent. of fat slowly as afraid of progressive ideas its
perfectlyye serene and placid smile,
But the earl turned t0 him with a harsh a term my my lord. The viscount rises and the milk is richest in fat they (would be of smallpox. There
though his thin, clean-cut lips were has been wild, it is true, and -and, just hetero the cow goes dry. Tho aro two kinds of conservatism -that
slightly compressed. Yes. ext ravngnnt; but „1 late he extent of the variation differs widely which is born of fear and ignorance,
very natural suggestion," 110 seems to ianvo changed-reftrmed, as in different caws. and that which is born of know-
"Asatd smoothly, "but Lady Nornh is one (n'Y S 8Y." 'I'tnere is usually a variation be- ledge and courage. The first dreads
quite unlike her mother.' "Indeed! And how is he livin ? (ween the quality of the milk pro -the light, the second asks for more
•'Well." said Lord Ferndale, oat I ask from mere idle curiosity." ductal in the morning and in the and better light,
any rate, your family possesses a "1 don't know, my lord. I made evening. The rule is that the richer The plant obtains all of its food,
neve• type, of which it should be inquiries, but I could not find out. milk is given at the milking that oc- excepting carbon, from the soil or
proud. Arrowdalc." Indeed, no one seems to know sty- curs after the shorter number .,t through it. In Nature all these ex -
thing of his recent movements, .N- Iwurs between milkings. If the milk cepting a part of the nitrogen are
cepting that he is not moving in the ing is done in the winter at 71 derived 1 the soil materials, both
circles which ho used to frequent." o'clock in the morning and 5 o'clock! mineral and organic of which they
"in hidingo from the •ices elel in the evening, 1 h evening's )Wilk' forst a part. '!'hese foods are dis-
some cases the milk improved slight-; spent in running about over the
ly when the cows went to pasture, I country looking for cows that will
in some it changed in the opposite!tomo in sight of the dairy standard
in the mind of "The farmer. As a
usual thing the cow buyer fella tar
short of securing the cow he sots
out to buy.
FAIRM NOTES.
Hog manure is very variable in
clue to the changes in connection composition, owing to the variable
with the progress of the period of nature of food, but is generally rich,
lactation. .1ust after a cow calves. although containing a high percon-
the milk is the thinnest it is to be Ingo of water. It generates little
any time in the year and it remains heat in decomposing.
with but little change in quality un- You can't afford to bo ancient, if
NEW CONSUMPTION CURE.
Essential Oils Introduced Into the
Veins.
An important step in the treat-
ment of consumption has been made
by the application of rho surgical
method of intravenous injection as a
means of administering curative
agents, says the London header.
Such medicines as foruralin, lotto -
form, oil of cinnamate and other es-
sential oils, which are fatal to rho
tubercle bacillus, have proved of
only small effect when administered
in the ordinary any, because the
drug could never act directly upoe
the lungs
fly the new method, however, tht
medicine is injected into the veins
and the blood going to the lungs ti
receive a fresh supply of oxygen,
carries the remedial agent these di
rect.
In the Leeds ,louse for Consimp•
lives only serious cases are takes
which cannot be sent to the sana-
torium outside the city; but one of
the patients, whose veins have been
injected daily with iodoform, has
made a remarkable improvement,
and is uuficiently recovered to be
sent to the sanitarium,
Tho Introduction of the improve-
ment In method in consumption
treatment is largely due to I)r. Alms
money lenders. WO will give hint 14 will he the richer, for there are only solved in the soil water and Lha ,thy, of the Month London liospital,
little more rope, Petherick." tenhours between the morning and water is taken in through tho roots Hampstead, who has had striking
l venture to thick that the vis- evening milkiugs. After nlluwnn, c of the plant and Vence to the leaves results in sante Cases, though in tho
Count's decision is final, my toed. I has been made for all these causes %where the food tnatennlr
have his letter here." ho drew out. there is still a daily and weekly structed and touch of the water
fluctuation in the richest of the thrown off into the air. From the
milk duo to causes ns yet unknown. u leaves the remaining water with
But the fact of this variation Is cer-
tain.
Fright has a powerful inIurnce to
mind, and she trust at all costs
thwart. him.
She ought, by all ordinary rules,
to have been attracted by the young
man's handsome face, but there was
sunbathing in 1t which jarred 111)011
her, though she could not have told
what it. Was.
For It spice in which one could
have counted twenty they looked in-
to ench other's eyes; then Guildford
Berton withdrew his gaze and re-
turned to Isis pinto without ;Otering
a word.
ng that he had gena fur enough In
"She'll make sus• life worth liwinb,, bend.
Arrow•dnle," he wound up with. 'Thanks, but, pardon me, I would
"My life has always secured to too rather net see it. I have never seen
worth living, Ferndale." the writer avid have no desire to
"Bid you go to the Swallow Farm make acquaintance even with his
to -day, Guildford?" he naked, and handwriting."
that there should 1e -01011 --had
•'Yes, sir, and saw Farmer (food- blood 1)11Wet'n your lordship and the
there was a peculiar tone in his It ut a pity, nay lord, n { •t.
voice.
man 7'Ire roof is out of repair, as viscount, especially ns he will hiller -
he says, but 1 arranged that lie it, must, inherit, this vital estu•.a-"
should pay one-third of the cost." "Von forget that 1 might marry
The dinner proceeded. To Norah "1'ltank you. It was very good of "You are right. T should tint
the courses seemed endless. She had you to fake so much trouble and on
gene to one or to small dinners at 80 hot n day -very good; and it is enacts, aeon to spite my -the vis-
twothe clergyman's nt Norton, but the an excellent arrangement. far better count. But we nre all mortal,' he
magnificence of this. 111 r first meal in than 1 should have Leen able to Bret on, in the softest of voices,
her father's house, ns far surpassed mnko." 'and, after all, he might dlo before
them ns rt corporation feast, sur- "l'm glad you approve of it, sir. O1e''
)asses n two -anti -sixpenny ordinary, Being in the neighborhood, i rode 'lie might, but
But through it all she ,Wade no mis- on to I'erkhant about the timber. ile "11 is not likely! Really, your
take. If the ee~
nrl had expect, to has come to my -1 should say our- candor is charming. I'elherick! Oh,
pray don't apologize," as the old
brain."
see her eat with her knife or commit terms.
some similar vulgarity he was (118-, "Say yours, for they were yours,
nppointed-or relieved, and very good ones. '!'hank you
if she had pr( -sided nt the lordly; again. Will you please help yourself
fable for years, iestend of for the and Pass the wine? No wine, Fern -
first time, her manner could not have, (Isle? Will none of you take any
Neel more perfect. I wine? Ah, I see you are longing for
Every now and then Lord Fern- your cigars!"
dale or the rector spoke to her atoll "We'll smoke on the terrace. it is
her sweet, low voice made instant i a lovely night."
reply. "Very well. Mr. l'ethrick, who.
The costly dessertappeared nit& like myself, nips! has not acquired
Lord Ferndale helped her to some the art of smoking, will take another
hothouse strawberries, and, after she,glass %with me while you nre gone.''
had eaten them, she knew that she. iie rose and courteously opened the
could make her escape. French windows for them, saying:
The butler entered, carrying n col) -r "Guildford, you know where to fired
webby bottle in wicker cradle and the eignrs."
Norah rose. instantly all the gen- '!'hen he gently pushed the doors
to. and returning to the table re-
sented himself and refilling his glass
held it in his white, delicate hand
t1 look.vl td • • t•
We like best to call
SCOtT'S EMULSION
a food because it stands do em-
phatically for perfect nutrition.
And yet in the matter of restor-
ing }ppetite, of siting new
strength (0 the tissues, especially
to the n;rves, its action is that
of a medicine.
Lead for iree uteri'
sort ,t I4OW,l E, CRemlb.
T.resi o Ontarios1
cv. t , oe; alldeefx+ett.
an n the of lawyer v ith a
keen scrutiny.
"You are waiting for me to any
thati ani surprised. Mr. Petherick,"
said the earl, with a half sarcastic
'smile.
"1 nen sure you are not disappoint-
ed, my lord."
"Yee." snit] the earl thoughtfully.
"1 nun surprised. 1 hnrl expected-"
Tie stopped. "You found her living
iIn n cottage? With no companions
but the woman of the house? Where
did she get that manner and tone?"
N0 asked this question rather of hlm-
self 1hnn of t:* lawyer.
I 'Allow me to remind you that she
lawyer grew red and stanuneri•14;.
"Let us finish our tine it. 'tenets" -
(To be Continued.)
DIDN'T Ni•:F:0 'i'Ifl•:M.
A farmer recently paid n visit to n
neighbor, and as he passed along by
the side of the fields he made a
mentnl note of the fact that 110
scarecrows were visible.
Meeting the neighbor almost Im-
mediately, he opened cuI►versation us
follows:
"Good morning, Mr. Oats. I see
you have no scarecrows in your
fields. ifow do you manage to du
without them?"
"Oh, well enough, was the inno-
cent reply. "Yon see. 1 don't need
'ern, for I'm in the fields all day my-
self.'
Alit TITAT INTOXICATES.
Were you to visit the great wine-
cellnrs of Spain you might stuffier
from symptoms of alcoholic intoxi-
cation. In some of these daces, it
is said. as much as half nn ounce of
absolute alcohol is found in five or
six cubic feet of nir. On the ('ontin-
ant barkeepers eho work in badly -
vent noted anl0one nre prnctically
drunk without swallowing any liquor.
Prussian nn(1 French authorities force
all establishments where spirits are
stilt' to thot•oughly ventilate Use pro-
rnlyes tWiCe a day,
the reconstructed food moves out
through the plant to the growing
parts where the food is transformed
take the fat out of milk. 1f the cow, into plant tissue or is stored for fu -
is driven to the Karn by a barking!ture use.
cur, if she Is beaten with the milk —T
stool, a less quantity of n pourer HIS DOUBLE.
quality of milk is sure to result, If
Remarkable Experience of Sir
James Brown.
she SHOWS out in sero weather until
chilled, or 1s compelled to occupy n
cold stable, the owner is punished
for his Zack of kindness by a decided
Inck of milk and cream. In general.
it can be said that anything that
snakes the cow uncomfortable in
mind or body vv::) both lessen the
quantity of milk and decrease tho
per cent. of fat.
The quantity of milk can he varied
between large extremes, and it can
be said In general that a crow of the
true dairy type gives more intik, the
snore food she digests. If a richer
milk Is desired. it st he obtained
by getting n different cow. In con-
cis• language, obtain quality of
milk by breeding. and quality by
� The late then. Sir James Browne
was stntioned for a nutib'r of years
in lfaltic leistnn. During (hitt period
i of his life a very strange thing hap- the after-effects of the foamy drink,
petted to him, 50 kilning° that its Uncle Lewis took him to the corner
rending is like that of fiction In drug store and "treated" him to a
1878 Sir .lames was in the political gloss, and Bobby gulped it down,
I employ nt Quetta. Two years of then in a moment put his hand to
wandering life had weatherbenten him hire face, saying:
till his Iace was sunburned and his "Oh, uncle 1,('W. my nose feels like
beard ragged. Walking one. clay with my foot is asleep!"
' n fellow officer, ho sow n man In
afghan costume sitting by the road- 11t►)2SE 'l'() 1.1 11.1,01V.
i side. A big book, presumably the
Koran, was suspended from his neck A Hurn whose wife had quarreled
but something about hits, perhaps with him and had gone to lite %with
•1 ' rJ 'and blue •et•cc, be- Ler mother was met by n friend, who
whole the effect is not likely to be
revolutionary.
The new mode of treatment af-
lords the most direct method of nt-
tacking the seat of the disease, and
will take n permanent place in the
armory of the consumption special
ist
When the hoped-for spea•ilic is (Hs
covered it is likely, many experts he
lieve, that its application will l.e by
Intravenous injection.
13011 AND '1'111: FiZZ.
Little Bob had never tasted soda
water before, so knew nothing shout
feeding, his brown ,en t
spoke the European. air James tells in npparent sympathy, accosted him
the story. thus: "Man, .1 untie, this is an awful
•"!'hat fellow does not sit on his
heels liken native," 1 said.
'1'0 1(01.1) IIILI• LAND.
After inns, is once portnitted to
wash, it is very hard to stop its
tendency to wash again in the same
plaice, us that place nearly always
r•euu1111a at least a little lower than
the surrounding land. One of the
best preventives consists, strnnfe as
it ,nay (;cern, in rotation of crops.
Innd continually cropped and culti-
vated will, under ordinnry manage-
ment, steadily lose its humus, and
the sort of fibrous mold which is al-
ways present in land rich in humus,
and which operates largely to hold
the soil from washing, both ns a
mechanical hindrance and as an ab-
sorbent.
An efficient remedy, if coupled with
other reasonable care, will be found
in seeding the land to some of the
perennial grasses after every two
years of cultivation. ('lower alone
will not do so well upless sown
t'ery thick, as the roots nre so
conr'e. We al n nys sow a mixture.
11 it is not desirable to use for pas-
turnge. a crop en two of hay may
be tAkcn off, and then a good crop
of green manure or soiling crops
14Qja %`#ta 4 °adv' This is otos
('olonel i•elloas assented,
"And," said he, "ho is the very
image of you.••
I looked at the men again and saw •'eche',, roma bock again," ruefully,
that It wee so, 110 was exactly like' replied .ramie.
me. I spoke to him, and he answer- I
thing that your wife has gone an'
left ye." •"Beed man," quoth Janie
"she'll tine emir than that yet."
"What weer can she dnc than that
vet?" asked his friend anxiously.
ed in an embarrassed way,zILIn" L1f:11'I'NiNG EMIR 1 SS TRAVEL,
thnt he lir n Kirghiz on a pilgrim-
age to Af�cn. I tatted with him n�
A great experiment in railway loco.
little, and found hon so embarrnssedirnotion will shortly be esenycn bar
that my suspicions were aroused: and, 1 weo n I'nris and Bordenux. The (h-
inter 1 sent to arrest him, thinking leans Company is having n epecial
h(' night he a llussinn spy• lent the I engine built which is to take an ex -
matt had dad, and that vwas the last prows through the journey in six
I eYet saw of hint. Ihours. As the distance is about 372
Soon after head then began to drop; mile,, the rate of speed will have to
into Quetta and to seek me out, all be about sixty-two miles 1 er hour
claiming to know me. I did not un-
derstand what they meant, but I
used the opportunity to gain all the
infonnation 1 could. Some of these
visitors spoke of meeting me in
for els Consecutive hours.
'rHI'E GENII'S.
The smnrteet talks are not the ones
places where 1 hnd never been. Ono Who prosper by their wealth of wit,
died, and I was naked to perform the lett rather thorn who get along
burial services, the one Who made Icy other people's lack of it
the request fraying 1 used to perform
such rites at Mukkur. I was more All the hospitals Rad nlmshonses
puzzled than ever, but I diel not let 1n Merlin are regularly supplied with
the claimants to my acquaintance, flowers front the public gardens o!�
know 1t, the city,