Exeter Times, 1905-12-14, Page 2• n . w T 00+0+C110 40+0+30E+040+04IOE+*+0+0+0+0+0+0•0+04i*+*+
. REGINA FAIRFIELD;
0
+0+0+*+i01+*+*+•0+*+*+ 0E+0+*+G+0+30f+c40+0+30f+0+*.OEs
IF YOU HAVE NOT TASTED
SLA
1>�
1*
♦
0
+
! Green Ted, because It Is Infinitely o
)r to the finest Japan Tea.
50c and 60c per Ib. BY ALL. GROCERS.
IAMBI 1b 1904
146.4.4.11.44.1-1-14-1-1.
e Farm
pIFtnxu SWINE.
is not complete withonl
room. '!'here should
1 suitably arranged lio
lel(' be scalded tool dr. ss•
advantage. The equi i-
ot he elaborate. For the
'eating water it is w•o'y
0 have a small abrteul-
with tt short steam hose
it is better to have a
lie proper dimensions to
-sized hog, then a plat -
ch to lay them when the
i removed is practically
tecessnry. The butcher --
one with practically none
lveni('nce'. The water
id in a common caldro•1
f doors The platform
aporary one placed upon
t he purpose, and t he
strung upon a pole or a
ales.
sticking the hog out of
it the blood is spattere l
g and lost, it is much
this job in n pen with
, which is heavily bed -
W or horse manure
Much labor involved
hog and the abso.-
all of the blood, se
gets the full benefit
✓ fort ilizer when these
- distributed upon big
O hog. caro should he
the knife straight in,
er one of the jugular
iie point is allowed to
it is apt to pone-
er and leave a blood
ch destroys its value
docs not need a long
•purpose, as there is no
- penetrating into the
I13lmply sever the jugu-
he hog sotto exnel-
play in getting the
right temperature.
an pays no attention
er. ile sloes by his
He has learned by
water can be too
o cold. As a plat-
e water Is too hot
.set,'" harm has been
be remedied, 'while
0o cold, no harm
ater cr n then be
er temperature. A
s :,ally hetter than
ere. A successful
�tltportnnt thing In
the hog. if this
'en successful. the
Ved 1 common
n
with very little
poor scald, oi'
c practice of shay -
desirable.
s reltwtetl front the
then be tlloroup;hl; l
1'e all dirt. •I'he 'p -
Ing the intestines
fdly be explained on
Ild receive an object
rt before attempting
the owner is look-
00 every bite he
amore sense used in
greater will be ole
ho uvernge cost of
O year, we know it
It n man can rai
?ruts n pound, It re
words. it is possi-
tre and n,uungemen ' .
pound hug on ford
n enn,i.ler the pro
ity of having prole
pou!try ne:t seasot
d for this No prat
1
in. plaint,: the but'd-
(ructed, if only thee
erior and n reasonably
oln frigid 00111 wOil the:
Oct From four to
should be provided in
se for L„ghorns and
s: from five to six
flour space fur each
w or Asiatic breeds,
of sewer to nine inches
on, enol nine to four -I
or the .\niericnn and.
the Inrgu cocks re.
more space than the
It NO i'F:S+,
i of fertilizer is lost
destroying ilecaylna
d of incorporating
where it will fur-
♦aluabi' Mineral
ple have ndop .-
wagons in or-
ta,i and main -
ruts with nar-
ads 'ilfe In•.'.
will h(' cut to
Ione by nnrr t.y
loads for the
broad tire is tt
d builder.
ear eorre•t
to
!Fanning tools should be looked over
and see what we need in this line.
and bo sure to order early. Let us
also make tip our minds just how
many we are plant many
w to at t and how n a v
I
we are to devote to alt crops. Then
we can tell how much seed we ton;)
need of all kinds and where we can
get it. Also how much fertilizer we
aro to purchase and get it home be-
fore wo need it. Ito not wait tint..
the mud time is upon us before we
think of this. Fertilizers aro heavJ
to handle in the bad traveling. Bet-
ter sec to this early.
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
It may require decision to part
with animals that. have been bred and
reared on the farm, but it a test in-
dicates that they are not up to the
standard they should bo disposed of
at once.
For rearing calves for the dairy or
for steers, skimmed Milk will serve
and a mixture of equal ports, by
weight, of wheat bran and ground
corn and oats, with ten per cent. of
oilmeal is good. This should be fed
dry and as soon as the calves will
begin to eat, which will be about
three weeks old, good clover hat
should also bo before them all the
time.
The hog is ono farm animal that is
kept for the money that can be made
out of hip,. Not so with a horse or
a cow. These may be necessary, even
though there is no profit in thee,.
110%"1•0 REPAIR A FENCE.
Jones kept fowls, whereas Dixon
kept a garden. Jones did not think
touch of Dixon's garden, and Dixon's
opinion of Jones's fowls it is not
within the scope of this journal to
print.
The fence was dilapidated, and a
long, wordy warfare had waged as
to who should repair it. Dixon had
repaired it last; but Jones decline•I
to do so now. His chickens were
getting ton plump on Dixon's good
garden stuff for hint to interfere.
Then the gardener resorted to
strategy. He erected a row of nests
in his garden, put a nest -egg in
each, and after a few days the hexa
found theta out. '!'hen Dixon put a
nice "New -laid eggs for sale here"
notice in his window, and a beauti-
ful basket of eggs beside it.
Within two hours of Jones reading
the notice the fence was repaired.
4
SQ('lt IS LIFE,.
And so they %were mnrritsl.
The day after the, parson had col-
lected his fee the newly electoi
freight -payer said: "Darling. you
certainly have lovely teeth."
"I'll so glad you like them. dear,"
rejoined her bridetets. "They were n
Christmas present from grandma
three years ago."
Ipover1sed Soll
Impoverished soil, like impov-
OR
.A. TERRIBLE EXPIATION.
CIIAPTEIt IX.—(Continued).
"\1y dear Regina, you look so grave
but then, this is a serious time for you!
'lo my astonishment she burst int
tears, had dropped her head upon 111)
dressing table.
"Regina, my dear sister, what 'stills
fel
I me?' But she sobbed on.
''Regina, you alarm and distress me
What is ibis?"
But she sobbed on and 1 sat down by
Iter side, took her hand and pressed
it, while I waited silently for her to
tell Inc the subject of her grief. \\'ilei
her fit of tveeping had expended fleet
she lifted up her head, dried her eyes
and, after remaining silent and still fo
a little while, she said:
"You think me now sentimental
maudlin, sickening. 1 feel that you do
1 am not that. I never was so. You
ought to know it."
"I do not feel it my dearest sister
and sentimentality is the last fault i
should suspect you of. I know that you
are strong, cool and spirited—there-
fore i have been the more surprised
and distressed at your tears this night.
I know that it is natural. -nay, genet.-
ally inevitable—that a girl should drop
some—not very bitter tears -011 biding
good-bye to her maiden life and liber-
ty; but i had scarcely expected to see
you do so, inasmuch as you have less
le regret, and more to hope for, than
most young maidens similarly situated
—nevertheless, 1 suppose these 'natural
tears must fall!" said 1, gently caress-
ing her.
She replied mockingly:
"Alit it is quite proper for a bride to
'veep then? Like the ring and 110. white.
kid gloves, it is an Indispensable in-
gredient in the wedding-dish!—it Is un-
derstood and expected of us, in short—
and people would be shocked and dis-
appointed If it were omitted."
"Regimt—sister," said I, tenderly.
"Certainly! half the trashy songs 1
learned to sing at school were—not af-
ter my own taste, the martial—bort such
mawkish ditties as the 'Bride's Adieu,'
.,
not believe Madame Roland and the
! heroines of the Reign of Terror drei,d-
" ell the guillotine half as much us
o dread the altar!"
Gloomily as my sister spoke, or, per-
haps, because she did not speak so
" gloomily of what appeared to me to be
only considerable exaggeration of a
! very natural feeling, for the life of the
could not help laughing. In which, to
my surprise, I was rejoined by Regina,
who raised her tread from its resting
place, and, arising from my lap, sat
a down beside me.
f "1 would he an old plaid, then, if I
were you. There is no law against it,
✓ and this is a free country," sold 1.
"1 know it is foolish—this presonll-
mcnl --"
• "l'reseniiment!"
"Yes, presentiment—this dark. un-
certain, slippery, coid•feeliug of the pre•
c:pice edge!" she replied, gravely --tier
flush of mirth quite gone.
"ilumnph! Wolfgang's queerilies are
certainly contagious; 111141 1 know of
my own experience," said i; and 1
dropped sudenly into a short reverie
upon the contagion of resemblance he.
tww•een persons of no consanguinity who
love each other and are constantly as-
sociated.
Feeling loo deeply interested in my
sister's emotions to indulge. even for
five minutes, in this tempting subject,
I turned, stole my arm around her
waist, and said gently:
"I[egina, my dearest sister, to -mor-
row I will scarcely have a right to do
this," and i gathered her to my bosom
and pressed my lips to hers. "To-
morrow, certainly, 1 shall have no
right to question yonr happiness, or the
stale of your affections; do riot, there-
fore, be proud or cold toward me. like
your worse self; and do not be srrees-
Pc, bitter, or satirical toward nle, for
that is not like yourself at all. 'I'llat
you have caught frum Wolfgang; but,
tell one, what has so deeply, so strong-
ly moved you this eventing it is not
imaginary grief, nor a real one, it slight
that could trouble you so much—what
is it, then?"
She , didn
etre
reply; but r
rmn inc
d!n
niy lapwith 11I her
arms thrown up over
my shoulders, and her face over m}'
bosom.
I spoke nuain.
"fon hove apparently less to alloy
lappincss than almost any other bride.
You have less to regret and more to,
tope for. You leave no dear, familiar!
tonne. no hnnoretl Gather, no beloved
mother, no dear sister — wherefore
stinted you grieve?"
"i leave y'ou, my denn:cl brother! i
leave you, the sole remnant of our fans.
ity circlet i leave you, who stood to
m(• for fuller, Mother, sister, home!"
"Yet leaving pie, (lowest Iteginn,
should lint cost you a sigh! nay it will
not! Dearly a: wo have ever love)
CACI' other, we have not been together
much; therefore you will still remem-
be►''ltnd lute rule, without throwing
away a sigh upon my 14bsence,"
1(:s! Sri you have judged ply heat•!!
1'on have studied ole so well!" she '•f'
,lied, almost bitterly. "'The one thing
Inoked forward to in life was n re -
intros with y only brother, Ferdinand
-and you know it was the main to tc
f all my lettere: yet now you jiel_ -
ne nide to part with you for :t 1• n_.
nde(inile title—perhaps foreter-- with -
til pain."
"At least so I would have it. (eef's(
ister. 1 ant not so st•Ilisb as to woos
'011 to regret my absence!'
"But I should regret it! i shall re -
ret it, if 1 cannot persuade you to go
with us, ns 1 hope to dol as 1 must do!"
".1s you w•111 not (lo! But it is not
proper1
erished blood, needs a I !
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz- ' I
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood is impoverishedyour doctor t\'ilI ttiell ou ~what
you need to fertilize it and give1
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are Tacking in it. It may he you
needa tonic, but more likely you
Beed 11 concentrated fat food, 1
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.0
There is is no fat food that is ►
0
5
so easily digested and assimi-
lated as
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil
for whntll rd' by twhOnl you eorrnw
it will nourish and strengthen sn
the body When 111 Ilk foul drum
fail to do it. Scott's Emulsion
is always the wane; always
palatable and always beneficial
where the body is wasting' from
any cause, either in children
Or adults.
We will mad you a sample slit..
ile sure that this pie -
tuns in the form of a
label is on the wrapper
of every Mottle of Emui.
*ion you buy.
IIITT 11 IMINE
CIIE311, TS
Tit1111r 611.
Wit•. stud 711.!0.
AU Proton.
o01 Tell m•', Then. what it is. dearest
inter, while it is not yet ton late! To-
lIl0r'1•ow-- ye:! in seven hours from t11e;
- --for it is . now one o'clock --I shall
have no right to ask you!"
"I will loll you, then. Nly henti is
drrndfully oppreesed! Oh. how 1 wish
that I had n nether, nn omit, n mar-
ried sister, a nlntronly friend --any
wise gentletw-orn9n, upon whose bottom
I foetid lay my head as I lay It now on
yours, and nek her in n tlii.sper it up -
(n ilia eve of her bridal day she was
%'sited with sus h terrilbe forebodings
to- I rim nowt—suet: anxieties --smelt fun-
eral presentiments!"
"I lew long has this been so with you,
Rt't'liia?"
"Oh. fee tiny?. or rather for nights
pas' --in the (laytime 1 hate been amu:-
e,t, find forgetful. bird at night alt into)
as 1 get to sleep, I start from ►ny (teat
sleep Ina terrible pante! just rue n eon -
denoted eriminal might he ritwal-coed
out of deep. so eel sleep. with the smi-
tten riseellexti.n Ihst he w•at =hoed' to
hanpe(1. Tn•mnrrow• is my weadine
day. eel it ferr4Oeq rule ae Ihntrgh it
was the day of my ewectttloni 11 *a,
"Iiut this twill pass away in a tete
days, Iteginn. You love \Volfgang."
'Yes, and dread hint more! Oh! lis-
ten, Ferdinand! Listen, my dear bro-
ther! 1 will open my heart to you this
first and last liinc! for once! for to-
morrow, as you say, you will have no
rig[tt to Inquire into the secrets of my
bosom. I will have no right to com-
municate them to -morrow; this would
be an infringement of ins' rnnrriage
vow; to-mot•row ply oath of allegiance
would nlnke these confidences treach-
ery. i.isten, then. 1 do love Wolfgang
quite as much as 1 fun capable of lov-
ing tiny one --almost us much 118 he
loves me. I have loved hint alniost
from the first evening of our meeting;
but, since our engagement, lately—now
listen! for, contradictory as what 1 am
about to tell you may appear, it is nev-
ertheless true—though inexplicable to
rule, as it may seem to you. Lately, as
1 said, while 1 am strongly attached to
Wolfgang, 10111 strongly repulsed! It
is as if some principle in my bring
were powerfully repelled; or as if some
element in \\'olfgang's nature possess-
es tot n'e irresistible fnscinaliun, while
some other element affects me with
disgust—twilieh fills ms• will. remorse—
•
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NO MONEY REQUIRED
'Mink of 11. a A eosins ran of PL:erex, Ihe mo -t
Ihtbionataa fur worn. gp1ren ubn.dul. ly tree. Such an
ogee was ne,cr ma.l. !store. the only nnor, on can
afford to du It 11 that aro arrange.' for thew Land,•te
y':rrdurogi he doll w.,. n hi the a.muner trod 601 then,
roitl sit cost. The Koff Is 41 Inotios lin neatly
. 1,1:11e1 wide. m.de if Ors Lv,d,,,
,otnert Its ,. �'oz in
story rn h, bortG:1 Hose+. 111, owed) tadd..1, lined ell 1,
the 141111, n4,dnof sat n nil crtum,ddQi w_tt, lour lona
tallsof I.lue 1.z a1,o. buil, • hanik.,..e y.. r has runt:
M•fore be •n glow. awn) ahot,uo c n eel .,
it, easy, Jur'
0 0).ayo,r name aid.gdtw, lilatuly, and 0u Win mall
you 2 dor. zeta of
Picture Post=Cards
to,ea at 10.. •,l (4 earths le • a0.) They ere lea'. tin Jly
akonit oil the raft., sod eel lite hit etre. Bin l. an
o,,, stn 11y was hers y offered term, to the oi: eu and
Sill, of Canada You couldn't b. y a,otht.t; In the F"
torer Out n ourd look richer, tcmore b' n.mlr.;; or moil
stylish, and trmemA.,r, It wnri t coat you , ,., rent. write
to4.y kV.• trot 7..0 nr.d no the 1':rbae rU'-t &nit
yar:old. 'ottontilArtto,nest. tet. Tomo...
which I endeavor to conquer—which I
only succeed in concealing!"
(1'o be Continued.)
KIND OF ili•;R.
"What did you do with all those un-
paid bills, Julia?"
"1 sate they were beginning to wor-
ry you, dear, s-, i 4r troyr,1 them,."
EXPLAINED.
Mrs. Hiram Offen-- I leve, Bridget, see
how dusty it is under the bed.
Bridget—Yes'in.
Mrs. Hiram Offen--Ilaven't 1 impress-
ed upon you that you must sweep un-
der the beds?
Bridget—Av course, ma'am, an' how
could the dust get there if 1 hadn't
swept it under?
ON'T THROW MONEY AWA
TILL' SETTING HEN—Iler failures
have discouraged tetany a poultry raiser.
You can make money
raising chicks in the right
way—lots of H.
No ono doubts that there is money in raising
cbiokeue with a end Incubator and Brooder.est.
!':era of the Chatham Incubator and Brooder
bevy all made money. 1f you will cling tones
old Idea that you can succa:sfuily run n poultry
business urine the hen as u hatcher, we would
like to reason with you.
In the first place, wo can prove to yon that
our actual cash loss in eggs, l u, J hums
should lay during tho time you keep them
hatching and brooding, will he enough to pay
for a Chatham Tncubiltor and Brooder in Aro
or biz. hatches, to say nothing whatever of the
larger and better results ntt.tinc.t by the use
of tho Chatham Incubator and Brooder.
If yon allow it hen to set, you loge at least
eight weeks of laying (three weeks hatching
and Ileo week,, takingt, rare of the chicken-), or
any In the eight weeks oleo would lay at least
throe dozen eggs. Let the Chethnm Inrul,ator
011 rho hatching, while the hen goes on laying
Ogee.
(fur No. 3 inetibstor will batch 00 ni1107 eltrd
an twenty setting hens, and do it better. Now,
betels* (meltiuu in arithmetic:
if you you keep 20 hens from, laying
ma
for fl weeks, how ch teas i do
you lose it eaeh heti would have
laid :i dozen eggs, and egg+ are
worth 15 venin per dozen 1 An'. --19.0t.
!'herefore, when the Chatham Inenhator la
hatching the number of eggs thattwenty hens
u oidd hatch, It Is really earning in ew-h for you
�`r,1q, is•slde9 prndueblrfur your profit chicks
by tl:o wholesale, and bting ready to do the
thing of er again the moment each hatch
Is off
Don't yeti think, therefore, that it ppapt to
keep do tient laying and let the Chatham
Incubator do the !tetchingl
There aro many other reasons why the
Chatham !mtilator and Brooder outclasses
the setting hen.
The heti .M+ when ale Is 1 e.ly. The ('hat-
hnnl Incubator Is elwevs ready. Ely planniter
to take off a hatch at the right time, you may
hire plenty of broilers to sell when brollrr,
are (":tree and ptt.earn the top notch. If you
depend on the hen, your chick., will crow to
broilers just when every other lien's chicks are
being Marketed, and when the prix is not So
CAT.
The hen k a (-steles(' mother, often leading her
ehlcke amongst wet grass, b11.1)0:., and in places
tti-hcre rats con confiscate her pinny.
The Chatham Prowler behaves It'N?, Is n
per fret nnrther and very rarely loom a chick,
and is net Infested with lire.
Altogether, there in absolutely no reasonable
x0•,00 fur continuing the 1140 of a hen at a
hytcher &n'1 every reason why you should
ha et a Chatham Incubator and Nrnuder.
wt'e nee making( • wiry •eetiat uffer, •.v',!, 3.
it. is 111 pay you to inve4tlg:cr, ..
Small Premises Sufficient
For Poultry Raising.
(1f courses, if > on 1. ce lots of roord. 60 180. h
the better. but many a man nut )(Tinian ate
carryingron • rucce..ful and profitable poultry
busln••, in w small city or town lot. Anyone
with a fair +iced stable er shat and a small
yard eau tabor 'mousey profitably.
Not to male motley qquickly, yel mt+t ret
away farm the old Ides of to Int to do husi new.
With *et tIne hens althea her,. 1'o mast Kt t •
l'h+them In, .hater and Brooder.
To enable ererybolr tot yeta fair start In til•
right way in the _poultry hts,lneo., we oinks(
a very spe,•tal otter which 1: is wet. pair
while to invest lime.
The Chatham Incubator and
Brooder has created a New Era
in Poultry Raisin]{.
The settin j Hen as a Hatcher
has been proven a Commercial
Failure.
The Chatham Incubator and
Brooder has always proved a
Money Maker.
A Light. Pleasant and Profit-
ableBusiness usin
ess for Women
)Zany 'women aro tone) mak 1eg a i lode.
pendent living and putting by /y every
month raising poultry with n Chatham Incu-
bator.
Any woman with is little leisure trine at her
disposal eels without any 1:.evluus expericnee
or nithout n cent of cash, begin the poultry
business and make money right from (lo start.
Perhaps you haven friend who is doing so.
11 net, we can give you the mimes of many who
started with much misgiving only to be our -
indeed by the ease and rapidity with which the
profile eatuo to them.
Of course 611CCPFa delbr:ds on getting a
right mart. Von must bogie right. You can
newer mako any conr,lden.hle money US a
poultry ether with 110114 as hntcicrr. You
must, haven good Incubator nod Brooder, but
this means In 3110 ordinary way an investment
which, perhaps you aro not prepared to make
just now, and this is just where our special
offer ('011106 in.
If you aro lin earnest, wo will set eon tip in
the poultry business without rt cent of cash
down. if we were not sure that tho lief ham
Incubator and Brooder is the best and that
wit)' It and a reasonable amount of effort on
your part you nrn euro to make money, we
would not make the special offer below.
WE WILL SHiP NOW
TO YOUR SI•A'IION
F'REIGHI PREPAID
A CHATHAM
INCUBATOR
and BROODER
You Pay us no Cash
Till Alter 1906 Harvest
"(ien(enlee, Your No. 1 imeh•ter Is ell
tight. I am'terra tly eal'.fled with 1t. Will
et n larger one tram yo, neat )cr. II, 31,
f oi
ereawootr, Lindsey, Ont,."
Gentlemen, i think both inrnba3M &ad
b
Brooder 1.1 ell right- 1 got 7', i per , ent. out of
three hatches. 1t. 34, Wee tom?, i latt.vllle, Ont."
()er•.'lernon,- i had never re'en an in,:nbator
11,1131 I re. It ed yours. I Brae pleased and enrr
prised loge of rr Re per ant.. sod the chicken•
any :u1 strong` and Maltby-. A child euuld
metre:* my hin• rucce.'fltlly. Joe Bev, Bath-
• Men.-
We
tatk-
Men."
we can •_upply you quickly floors oar'll•trileiting erarehset,ea at ('atter,-v, itaaden. !Legate,
Ballfe,r, Chatham. Faeterier et a .rues nate, ns r., and Bat ant r, Il/a S. 1
No. 1— f0 Eggs
No. 2-120 tags
No, 3-240 Egss
77IE C11,1771.1 LVCGIJATOR—Its
SUC(eSS has ert(otrrr7,, est! many lo maks
more mon e than /her
ever r J
oug/l
)suGlr t )`•nl crhicks.
Every Farmer Should
Raise Poultry
11moevery farmer "kre 9 ke
f w
out, tills
he knows that t herr Is a eertnln amount of profit
In the httslnetts, even when letting 1t take caro
of Itself, few- farmer.. ale curare of huw much
they aro losing every year by no: getting into
the poultry busing -es In such a way as to make
teal money out of It.
The setting hen Ad it hatcher will never bn a
commercial sue, est. Her business ie to lay
eggs and elm should i.e kept at H. The only
way to taido chicks for profit Is to begin' right,
by installing Chatham !IICIlh:iterate Brooder.
‘Pith such a machine you can begin hatching
on it largo scale ut any thee.
You eau only get 0110 crop off your fields in
a year, but twlth a l'hat}taru lneubater and
llrooderand ordinary attention. )mm can rt,lso
eldekena from rtriy 8prinq Milli Winter and
have a crop every mouth. Think of !t t
Quito a few: termer, have dt'toyer.J that
there is money in the }}''onitry bust neat a 1,J have
found this branch of 1:: :ening .o profit al.).. 1 tint,
they have Installed "eser.tl 1 'gathai:, Incuba-
tory an(I11roo11ers aft,: trying tho
Perham( yup think that it require, n great
de II of time or 11 great deal of twilit'. 01 k now
-
ledge to raise e1,1'•Let i with n ('bit1leto inru•
letter rued Brooder. If so, you are greatly mis-
taken. Your wife or daughter est &Uer'd to
the maNrine and look after the rile ken, wall.
out iuter(ering with their reg:m,r household
dutier.
The market 14 alio .174 Knoll and I,. ice' art
,•over lows Tho demand t, o!trays
the t.upplyT nn,1 at certain limes of 1110. )C -u• you
can pried malty got any pr!cr. you •arc toast: for
good brol' t ., Wit ti n l hathant A,• Monter and
Ihofeler >>ou can start hatching at rho right
time to tonus the (hlckens to tnarketabl0
broilers when tiro supply is very low and the
prices accordingly high. This you could never
du with hen: its Matt bet..
We know that there 1+ money in the poultry
Nish:cos for every farmer who will go abtot it
right. All you have lode is 10 get a Chatham
l o1111tterant Brooder nod start 1'. But per.
haps yon arc not prepiurl jut now to spend
the rnoney. Tilt 114 w by see make the special
offer.
CURRENT TOPICS
Prettier Ilalfour rejoices to feel
that. whereas exactly a century ago
Pitt predicted a long period of strut()
and warfare, he is priwihead to pre-
dict, not only :or (:rout Britain but
for the whole civilized world, a long
period of peaco. Every sincere Ideat-
e:
cwwr't.' progress rejoices to know that the
ltrittsb gelate minister has excellent
reasons for his ,troph.ry. '1116 wish :s
not father to his thought Critical
analysis of the international situa-
tion discloses ample groupd ter his
optimistic view.
Asido from the horrors caused in
Russia by the sht.ck of the collisio.t
between the new order and the out•
grown regime to which reactionaries
and selfish
sh despots clingb with
deeqtr
-
ation, tho world is calming down. In
the far Last, in the near Fast and
in the middle East diplomacy and ex-
isting treaties, including, as Mfr. Bal-
four properly reminds the nations,
1 ho liaguo arbitration convention—
.,,on, we hope, to be broadened and
strengthened—will solve out stfinding
problems without resort to physical
force. The Anglo -Japanese, the Fran-
co-Russian told tho triple alliances
are guaranties of peace, and equally
eiTectual, In a moral sense, aro the
"understandings" bet ween England
and France, Russia and Germany and
Prance and Italy.
There is no likelihood that Europe
or the western world generally will
find itself compelled to form a coali-
tion against a too ambitious power
prepared to trample upon the rights
of its neighbors in pursuit of its
own schemes of aggrandizement or
empire. In this industrial age, when
no nation can live without foreign
markets and expanding commerce.
even colonial and imperial ambition,
if at all enlightened, shrinks front
war anti contents itself with "paci-
fic penetration" and open doors.
Tho late Moroccan episode caused a
dangerous strain in the relations be-
tween Germany and France., and fur
a time a clash seemed imminent.. But
Germany did not want war, and the
controversy was satisfactorily ad-
justed—so satisfactorily, indeed, that
all interest in the conference over
Morrocco has died out. And now
there is active discussion of improv -
•d relations btwcen Germany and
IFrance on one band and Gernuu•y
and England on the other. The pro-
gramme of rho British liberals, who
are expected to carry the country
at the 71(ailt•r lioet51 elcctiyny l-c�tli.,,,,
a good understanding with 1lermany
without prejudice to F►'unce.
Tho foreign, and purticulet•ly
eastern, policy of a- constitutionally
' governed Russia will be practical and
•-ensible, based on recognition of
facts and the real interests of the
people. Of course, the chapter of ac-
cidents is never closed, but the pros-
' eat situation undoubtedly warrants
. lIr. Balfour's reassuring forecns.t .
CONVINCING: EVIDENCE.
t
in the Afghan t••c
1 lwdrin 1878of
ROW Brit-
ish
L •'id -
ish forces under the late Sir \lonlagu
Gregory come upon the only Sikh tem-
ple to Afghani4tail, and heard the
story of the laying of its corner -stunts
from a member t ler of the gallant warrior
!Jibe.
A Stich who had sated the I1fe of the
ameer ihen reigning had received per-
mission to erect a shrine. One of the
native prophcls Wag; incite d 10 Inc pre-
' sent nl the laying of the corner stone of
the building, lint being unable to ac•
cept, he sent four bricks, one for each
corner of the temple, and the message,
"1 will ole wall you in the spirit.'
•1'1) make assurance doubly sure, the
prophet explained that by the some' of
Ihe rushing of horses through the air
the people on 11)0 scene might time the
:u•r•ital of himself and his disciples.
I ' Did you hear them?" Inquired Sir
, Montagu at this point of the Siklf., re-
f 1111.
"No, but I sew the bricks replied the
Inative, with perfect composure.
('O1:1'S.
Outs lead the 1i-1 of ferning store,
lot shorts and been and hart ,f v.
pray stud sone, corn may lin Koine -
Illy used rt -here ccnnem: i+ infpor-
pt. Steamed crushed oats er bar-
es', thickened with bran. will prove
very nourishing and appetizing where
colts n re stiffed !I) from I,s'thtlig . i1
limited quantity of cookie! roe•-.
mixed with ground grain and bran,
gt Vett at night in winter time, daily.
or ttwu or three. times a week, will
show in a more thrifty general op -
IS THiS I''AiR ?
We know there 19 money 1n raising ehteken,l.
We know the Chatham Incubator and I
11wsoder has 110 eq11111.
We know that with any rea.=nnal,leci firma
yo
ye.ur part, n cannot but maker money out of
t he Chatham it.cubator and Brooder,
'W'e know that we made a similar offer last 5.1
year end that ht every (asethe pa) merits were le
met cheerfully Had prometly•w111111;,? 19 51:a07 tit
est -es money W,.s areorupanit•d by lettere ex.
el es -Ing *att.facl lou,
Therefore we hate no he •natio:, 1i leaking
this propos(tion to every hone-?. (.,rne,t morn
or w0a,an who may wish to add to their yewrty
prntlte with a smolt expenditure of time and
money.
This reolly means that we will set you up In
the poultry business' ay that you own make
money right from the steel without aoking for
a +Ingle cent from you until after 08)6 harvest,
if sot knew of., fatter offer, we would tnakeIt.
Writ• u+ a pont e.srd wltk year .aloe and
&Adroit.., and we will vend Fenton part testate. as
well as oar besot Malty ll1tistnted book, " now
t0 stake metier out of i hlek•." Writ• to der
to Chatham.
Winnipeg. New ♦Ye•tlnin•tep, IlA'., MeatimeL
h
enrage!.
KNI:\\ER (;It.1\I\IAI1.
file judge's little daughter. nith - r,1i
r• had bilked several tisar•s Hiroo/111,1,e
lephon" !n her father, L•:,d never i ,n"
rough the formalities neve+•n?•. in
Calling him up. The Ilrst link she trial
it she took 1).' receiver off the fieee. as
she had seers (Abets" do, plactsl I. r !ipo
to the Irene:Miler. and said:
"Ilello! I wuut to talk to pap,.
"Number, pled+e," said central.
"ringuter," she nnsweretl. snr'prl-"/
at the question, ltd proud th:,t she
knew arornelhiog of 1h,• rtel,n;'v,ls It
gramnr.
— -- ----
CAREFUI. Y ITNESe.
611
The MANSON CAMPBELL CO., Limited, Dept. No. 35, CHATHAM, CANADA
u$ quote you prices on a good Fanning Mill or good Farm kale.
Tho fudge—And slid the defendnn(r+•
'bre a; usual on the night of 111e ...44k,felony?
The \\'threes - 1 w•ote't : 1 't. .I, f.'rot•
ant retire,! n� itsoats Jn�g••• .r:,,I .' slat
nlp(tlt lits wife mate 11111, 'n tilt
Coal bI& r