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Exeter Times, 1906-03-08, Page 2• ik, MAAAIIA I even ttnen was mounting Ute weste rtl t Fs+1*i4"M41'4'M_'i�l_ieif i hutuuu, 'flay %tad lrtud tit vain W fund ; s her, mud 1t was probuble elle tad suck ludo one of the unlalltutuubte holes with He which the Iuke ws said by some���eienJrah, whn that gmaid, wept er uaSccrct;I•atuISshowing tht the id, w pt must 1111%0 had buu,e good yuuuto:4, a t• .he could not thus have attached a t;%.r- vent to tier. as a OR FREED BY DEATH. VeleVeA CIIAI'TER VI1.-(ContinuodJ- "ladies do not often confess an attach- ment until sure it is returned," was Ito- sanond's .newer, and doubly forgetful now of all the dreary past, Ralph Brown - mg poured Into her ear hut, bursting %cute of lova`--hugging her closer and closer to him unfit through the open window cane the sound of Mrs. Peter's voice calling W the stranger girl who had that morning entered service at tciverside as a waiting -maid in general. Muria was the name, and as the untin- ou3 Word fell upon Mr. Browningss ear he started, and pushing Rosamond front him, turned his face away so she could not see the expression of route despair settling down upon it. Sinking upon the luuige he buried his face m its cush- ions while Rosamond looked curiously upon him, feeling sure that she knew Whitt it was that so affected him. Ile haft told her of his love -had said that site was dearer to hire than his life, and Ih confessing this he had forgotten the dark shadow upon his life, and it was the dread of telling it to her -the pain ot=snyfng 1 love you, but you cannot Le ray wife," which affected hint so a I u she knew It all and she sir• age y. But , ngcd to assure him of her sympathy. At last when he seemed to be more calm she stole up to Mtn, and kneeling at his side bent.over him so that her bright hair niingled- with his own. "Mr. Browning," she whispered soft- ly. "I know your secret, and I do not love you less." "You, Rosamond, you know ill" he exclaimed, gazing fixedly at her. "It carrot be. You would never do as you have clone." "But I do know it," she continued, taking both his hands in hers, and look- ing hint steadily In the eye, by way of controlling him, should he be seized with a sudden attack; "1 know exactliy what it Is, and though 1t will prevent me from being your wife, It will not prevent ale from loving you just the same, or from living with you either. 1 shall stay here always--and--and - pardon me, Mr. Browning, but when you get furious, as you sometimes do, 1 can quiet you bet- ter than anyone else. and It may be, the world will never need to know you are n interment" Mr. Browning looked searchingly in- to her innocent eyes, and then, In spite of himself, he laughed aloud. lie un- derstood why she should think him n madman, and though he repented of It afterward, ho hastened to undeceive her now. "As I hope to see another day, 'it is not that," he said. "Il is far worse than insanity: and, Rosamond, though it breaks my heart to say it, it Is wicked for ine to talk of love to you, and you must not remember what i said. You must crush every tender thought of me. You must forget me -nay, more --you inu.st hate me. Will you, Rosamond',?" "Nn--no-no," she cried. and laying her face In his lap she burst into a pas- aionnte flood of tears. "Leave me; he whispered. 'or i shall to mad, for 1 know 1 am the cause of his distress." There wan a decision In the tone., Of his voice, and It stilled the tumult In Rnsnmond's bosom. Rising to her feet, she .said calmly, "i will go, but i can- not forget that you have deceived me. 1 ou have wrung from me a confession of my love, only to throw It back upon me as n pr'ioeless thing.' Not thus would he part with her. and grasping her arra, he began, "Heaven icnnws how much mora than my very life I leve you--" Ile did not flntsh the sentence, for throug► the air n small dark object came. and, missing els aim. dropped up - en the hearth, Ware It was broken In a hundred pieces. 11 was a vase which Mood upon lite tattle in the hall, and Ben Van \'echten'.s was the hand !hat threw 111 impatient at the delay, he had come up In time to hear his uncle's last word; which aroused his Southern blood at once, end seizing the vase he hurled it at the offender's head -then, rushing down the stairs, he burst upon his neither with "Great thunder! mother: t:rirle Ralph Is making love to Rosa- mond himself, and she likes it too. I sew it with my own eyes! 1'11 hang myself In the barn, or go to the Crimean witrl" and Ben bounded up and down like an India -rubber ball. Suddenly re- membering that another train was due ert long, he darted out of the house, fr,lir•t•ed by his distracted mother, whn, divining his ettentfon, ran swiftly after hint. Imploring him to return. Pausing for n nlament as he struck into the high- way. he called nut, "Good-bye, mother. i've only one choice left -Wart Give my love to Rosamond, and tell her 1 rhnll elle like a hero. You needn't wear meek if vett don't want to. Goold -bye." Ii' 1 ,rned the corner- he sterid fpr the rear • and mentally resnivtng to fob lite !earn In the next train, Mrs Van \'e.•ti'en returned in the house and senrttht her brother. "Ralph," she began sternly. "have you tilt .r1 of love to Rnsnmond?" \tr. Itruwning hod borne so much that r.,lt ingt startled him nnw, and return. tn.' her etoned unttine.hingty, he replied, ' I have." "IL tt. then --.Is Merle dead?' the lady 11.4.•:1. 'Net to my kn•ewledge--hut Met," was the r: o!v, es \Ir. Browning nn'lded to- ward 'h.' hall. where a reeling move- ment •.v.t.. beard. 1, 11 . ns the new girl, coming with dust- I pan and brush to remove the fragments c r•r the vase, though how she knew they j were there w•nv a question st.e ohne In Court on-wer. For a single instant, her c dull grey eye shot a germ of inteltl- k ifene•e at the oeenpsnie of the room. to OW then assuming her usual appear- th enr. +he AIA whet stir came (e, do, and to departed. \V1 en they were again alone Ih Mrs. %,3n Ve.,,hten ilfmanrled an expla• ti nation of her brother, +.hn wire it eye s Isaellatlugty. Co;d•haartnd n.` stn sktraya s seetned, Mrs. Van Vechten 1 kind feelings left, and, touche brother's tale of suffering, hent no word of reproach, and tent herself to say that a brig night come to hint yet. 'Then of Ben, announcing Iter dete of following him that night. Ilan Mr. Itrawning offered n� slrancn, and when the night ex the Granby station it carrier Mrs. Van Vechten, in pursuit of away Ben. CHAPTER Vill. Nearly two weeks had pass since the exciting scene in Mr. ing's library, end during that 1 see...nd had kept herself aloof 1 guaitlian, meeting him only at t where she maintained toward hi fectly respectful but rather freezi n w•+13 ner. She was deepliy mortified eager - he had won from her a conies. pest, her love, and then lobi her hot es sat- --nay. worse-hnw wicked it w ve hint her to think of him. She, knew er she suffered intensely. hal she lie Au - left him to suffer alone. and ti heav- rather it should be so. Life we e," his Mg more and more a wearisome ng the and when. Just one week after kissed rare interview. he received n not site well -remembered handwriting, h entieth flint he might die and forget hi 'as his The latter was dated at the , ig into where Miss Porter was still though she said she intended the next day for Cuyler, a little the -way place nn the lake, who was hut little rainnnny, and sit be quiet and reerutt her nervou tem. The latter had heen shocked. she said, by hearing recent attempt at making lova t stied on he Farm udvese I FEEDING THE LAND. s►he Stable manure that has been exposed uu the bo the rains and sun is not of muchtoward value. 'the plant has been all washed n, ''If eut, All nnonures s,hould be considered to yotir as so much potashnn flrogeu, y shod• and so much phosphoroussomuc ,h cotaining to. You all three of the plant foods, yet in mos►, as also 11 not all cases, improperly balanced. quietly The value depends lurgcly upon what ock has been fed and what kind lith his of aniniuLs you are feeding. For in - was off stance, a grain ration fed to a steer is • home. much richer in plant food than the ma- Nlurie nule front a cow fed tate same amount L•ecamo of grain, for the cow absorbs more of wind he the nutrition for the production of but- lelltng ler fat, Horse, sheep and hen manuro know are the richest in plant food. ltii-o' The manure spreader in a large met- as not I►ninates one or two handlings of the sure does away with the dirty and un - ad not pleasant part of the work, because it el- ot ace hslac!e nm lure. The spreader may be backed ovetl- i rght up to the stable door and loaded into direct from the stalls; Then all there is er Lis to do is to drive over the field and the er, butj' %cork Is done, and done more quickly -I and much beler than it can be done by In the hand. If a roan has a manure spread- aden, er, it is constant temptation to him to use it and get rid of the tnanure. in fact, It Is the experience on many farms now using the spreader that the former was never able to get all the manure hauled out before the advent of the ma- ►•ure spreader. Summing up, the prac- tical result of the manure spreader is that you get the nia lite out nt the ear- liest opportunity, get it out almost es fast as it Is made, it is scattered over about twice as much ground, and you get at least fifty per cent. more benefit cut of it and can do the work with halt cr two-thirds the labor involved by the old method, There Is no crop grown that stable .cyton! "indeed•" she wrote, " Is to this very love -making that you owe this letter from me. as i deem it my duty to keen conhinunlly before your mind the fact that i am still olive." With a blanched cheek, Mr. Brown- ing read this letter through, then to U into fragments, wondering much wh gave her the information. Ther were n spies about his premises. Rosanon would not do It, and it must have bee his sister, though why should she the ee ash to annoy hire he did not know when she, more than anyone else, hat teen Instrumental In placing hint wher was. Once ho thought of tellin Rosamond all, but he shrunk from this for she would leave his house, he knew and, though sho might never meth speak kindly to him, he would ratite feel that she was there. And 30 another dreary week went by end then one morning there canoe to him tidings which stopped for an instant the pulsations of his heart, and sent lhroguh his frame a thrill so benumb - trig and Intense that at first pity and ►.orror were the only emotions of which he seemed cnpable. It came to him !n n newspaper paragraph, which in sub- stance was as follows: "A sad catastrophe occurred on Thur- sday afternoon at Cuyler, a little place upon the lake, which of late hes been somewhat frequented during the sum- mer months. Three ladies and one gen- tleman went out in a small pleasure - boat which Is kept for the accommoda- tion of the guests. They had not been gone very long when a soden thunder - gust came on, acompanied by a violent wind, and the owner of the skiff, feel - Ing; some alarm for the safety of the (arty. went down to the landing just in time to see the boat make a few mad I hinges with the waves, and then cap- size at the distance of nearly halt a mile from shore. ery savevthe unfortunateeffort pleasure-seekers, lea uro seemade kers, but In vain; they disappeared from view long before the boot could reach them. One of the bodies hes not yet been re- covered. It is that of n Mise Porter from Florida. She had renehed Cuyler only the day previous, and was unaccompan- ied by n single friend, save n waiting - meld, who seemes overwhelmed with grief nt the loss of her mistress," This then, uvea the nnnnuncement which so effected ilelph Browning. blot- ting out for a moment the wretched pad and taking him back to the long ago when he first knew Marle Porter and fancied thnt he loved her. She was dead naw --dead. " tinny a time he whispered Chet word to himself, and with ea••h renetillnn the wish grew strong within him -not ihnt she were living, tet that while living he had not hated her so t.itterly, and with the softened feeling which death will nlwnys bring, he bin moil himself far mnre Ihnn he did her. There had been wrong on both sides, but be would rather now that she had been reconciled to him ere she found that watery grave. Hand in hand with these reflections carne another thought; a be- wildering, intoxicating thought. Ile was free et last --free to love -to wtsrship- to mnrry Itosainond. "And 1 will go to her at once," he said, after the first hour hnd been given to the dead; "I will tell her all the truth.' ile arose to teat the room. but some- thing stayed him there, and whispered In his ear. "l here may he some mis- take. Cuyler Ls not far away. Go there Orel and investig..te," Fee him to will was 10 do. and telling etre. ('eters he should be absent from ante for a time, he starter( immediately or Cuvier. which he reached near the lose of the day. Calm and beautiful ooked the waters of the lake on that 'miner afternoon, and if within their averns the III -fated Marla slept, they ept over her an unruffled watch and Id no tales of her last dying wail 10 e eelre wn, haggard man whn stood pon the sandy heath where they said at she embarked, and listened alien. vety while they told him how gay she eemnd that day, and how Jestingly she poke of the dark themiter•head whloh e worn manure is better titled for than corn. ltd tell To make a perfectly balanced ration for ressing corn from such manure, we would re- nt commend 200 pounds of a mixture con - tattling 8 per cent. potash and 6 per 1, cent. phosphoric acid to every one of this manure, thoroughly mixed with the h- manure before spreading. Plow tee he s ✓ hat time laug orris had put him hack ten years. it wa known to all the townsfolk now, nn unlike most other matches was pr pounced a suitable one. Even Mrs. \'a \ eehten, who hnd found Ren at env Jne's Hotel, and still remained with hi re In New York. wrote to her brother o kind of congratulatory letter, mingled o, with sickly sentimental regrets for tit d `heart-hroken, deserled. and now depar n ed Marie. It 'vas doubtful whether sh s, came up to the wedding or not. sh .I said, as Ben hnd positively refused t 11 come, or to lenve the city either, are e I kept her constantly on the watch lest g he should elope with a second-rate act- . ress nt [.aura Keene's theatre. Rosamonri laughed heartily when Mr. u Browning told her of this sudden change ✓ in Ren. and then with n sigh as she thought how many limes his soft, geed- , natured heart would probably be wrung. she went hack to the prepara- tions for her bridal. which were on a ntagniflcent scale. They were going to Eurnpe-they would spend the winter in Perls, and as Mr. Rrnwning had several Influential ncgnnlntances there, they would, of course. see some society, and be resolved that his bride should he in- [rrier to none in point of dress, as she W95 10 none In point of beauty. Every- thing which love could devise or money procure was purchased for her, and the elegance of her outfit was for n long time the only theme of village gesslp. Among the members nL the hnusehold none seemed more interested in the pre- f.eratfnns than the girl Marin, who tins torero been Inr(dentally mentioned. Iler dull eyes lighted up with eneh new are Ilele of dress. and she suddenly (Melee- ed lspinved so mach taste In everything pertnin- Ing to a lady's toilet that Rosamond was delighted and kept her eonciently with her. devising this new thing and thnt. ell of which were Invariably triad rn roti ground deep, then follow with the ms- s Imre spreader. working the manure in d with a disk cultivator. About the time n' the corn begins to show signs of Bilking, napply 100 pounds of high-grade fertilizer 41- per acre, broadcast between the rows, m ,,, .. g it Into the soli by surface cul- • trvalinn. Your prospect., for a gond crop of corn will be excellent as far as fer- e tinily is concerned. There have been t' sone experiments made along this line e at the leading experiment slations, and e the results show that were the cemlcals n were added the manure so treated can 1 ee spread over double the amount of ground and give better results then ma- nure untreated on one-half the area. TURKEY RAISING ON THE FARM. During the egg season turkeys should to allowed free range. If the hens are confined to yards or houses In order In eecur•o their eggs with little trouble, the poults hatched are very likely to bo weak and of little value. Beller lose some of the eggs than to ruin all of them. Some of the first eggs may be hatched by chicken hens and these used as mo- thers; but later, when the turkey hens become broody, they may be given 18 m- 20 eggs each. if kept free from lice little turkeys are generally very easy to raise. But lice appear alnnnst es soon as the poulis themselves. The usual remedy is to 1 or Thies • Fat is of great account en end submitted to the Inspection of to a baby ; that is why Mr. Browning, whn was sure in approve whatever his Rnsnmond wore. And the, babies are fat. If your rnyly sped the halcyon hours• brinalne nl Inst the fnding leaf end the wailiig! October winds: but to Rosamond, bask- ing In the sunlight of Indo, there came ne warning note to tell her of the dark Ynt•emher days which were hurrying swiftly on. (To he Cnnlinued,) KIDNAPS LIEN PLPIL. Teacher Travels With (lint Five Years and Then Abandons Him. A schoolboy named Szepsan detep. peered from his home In an Austrian town In 1.t)1, at the age of 14. and all search for him proved futile until the other day, when he was found in the Town of Nendeln, in the principality of Liechtenstein. 1t has been discovered that he was kidnapped by a school mistress named Buell), who had a strong affection for her pupil. She took hint with her tour through Belgium, and afterw Rrtly, Cemstanlins,pie and Jerus finally abandoning him, at tate e IP, In Nendeln. When first qu:e3tioned Szepsan geticully denied his identify, a1 tempted to escape from his father carne to claim hire. On being inert by it judge, however, he cote and gave details of his wandering., flucht, who, he said, supplied hire money and false pap' -r.:, and me arrangements for their journeys. wu.t pliteed by her at different the contents at Home, Conatanlinopl Jernsaleni. $zepsan's disappearance has bee subject of numberless Interpeliatto the iteichsrath, and this return caus.:d general astonishment. "Mary,' said a ♦ lady to her inn flrongly object to your copying Lucy In your dress." "In what do 1 copy her!" asked the cook, nn nngry sniff. "Why. the hal you yesterday is exeetly hhe my dal:g new hat." "Oh, no. It isn't, mum, the rook, with a sneer. "The feat my 'at Is real hostrieh, but Mtn 1 is only !limitation!" Famed dor Purity. (MORIBUND PALAIS ROYAL LAD Ceylon GREEN shape or form. of 14,000.000 L16AR rat'surrn emir JIAltIs Dt11.111, TO IW IIOUSED THE (11 '"D %'ENOWt. Sad Fate of late Where the Gallants t 1 the Restoration )'sed to Feast. Tea le not adulterated In any In the Paris of our grandfathers t This Is one reason for its sale was a cafe that was lite reao aCkettt i caux and gallants of the de -- packets per year. the "Grand Velour." Its situ, 40o, 50o and HIGHEST AWARD' 60o per Ib. ST. LOUIS, 901. the Patois Royal, that ilI0rite,.1 AT AIL 1.1 the heart of Paris so 11 lho life of the lei:,t. Now th Ing to open the doors of l c . \elour; but, alas, says the Peri; r. spondent of the fall Men Gezctte, \ctrl' the most banal object. The ricin a l the "chic" of the world nil! not foist there; neither will it be the resort of the gay and witty; it is simpliy the head - winders of the Corporation of uissiers. The huissiers era those dreadful pile frons that embody the terrn►s of the paw. They carry out the orderings of tato court; hence they are not overwhelming- ly popular that class of citizen telt shortness of means and length of expen- diture bring lace "to face wills his cre- ditors before n pre'•iding -judge. The hailiffs, then. will people in permanence this old restaurant. Is it not significant 'f the changing spirit of the time, the ten? utter descent of this Palace of the (%,r - FarInto the abyss of lhines forgot- Fnr away, indeed. nre the days whn its sturdy court rang with the. nuke and gossip of A KING'S ENTOURAGE. (.It4t r.►t^, apply a little melted lord on top of I head and wings and around the ve every week until the poulis are about six months old. If thorough cleanliness 13 maintained there Is no reason why properly bred turkeys should be hard to raise, as some people assert; and white ones are no harper then others when cared for in a common sense way. 11 is well to keep little turkeys confln- eo in a pen until about a week old, and until they have learned to come for food. But while so confined they must be carefully fed and be well supplied with drinking water, charcoal and grit. They should be fed a small quantity at a lime, but often. Collage cheese or other wheat or corn bread are good. Af- ter the ttu•keys are turned nut of their pen they must be allowed bre range. A turkey mother will care for thein alone even during hard rain storms and they are very Likely to reach mat.rity unless preyed upon by prowling anlmals, if grasshoppers and other insects are plen- tiful the turkeys will grow large In frame. When fell approaches it is well to be- gin grain feeding by giving them some oats. The quantity may be gradually increased and some corn fed with i1. Especially Ls this desirable If the tur- keys are so fattened for market. Corn Ie better for fattening than oats, and should make up the greater part of their diet for some tide before market- ing. he all others, Nelson. nt "Among the poets who were born in clerical homes are lieu Jonson, Fletcher, Marvell, Otway, 'Thomson, '1'ickell, Cowper, and Tennyson; among the his- torians, Alison, Fuller, !iallate, Itobert- inn, and Froude; among the novelists, Jana Austen, Charlotte !ironic and her sisters, Mrs, Gasket'. and Charles Kings- ley; among the essayists, Adison and Iiaziltt." MANAGiNG WINTER LAYERS. My White i'Iymouth Rocks have yards 16 by 100 feel to each six to 12 bens with one rooster, writes a corre- spondent. in hatching I prefer the in- cubator, s cubator because it is nlwnys ready when I am, end my young stock cones off all at one or two hatches, early. and are all of thio same age. Success, hnw• ever, with this method, depends upon and must be supplemented with n heat regulating brooder. For winter layers 1 hatch in the latter part of March, so as to bring the birds into laying condi- lion by early November. Until the chicks are one week old I feed baby food in IIIIer of short cut clover an Inch deep en the broader scratching flonr. This baby chick food Ls used until the birds! are about three weeks old. then n little coarser grade of commercial food is used for three to eight weeks, three lanes a day, with a little green cut Ione. and lawn clippings once a day. At all times hoppers are kept full of charcoal, grit, shell, dried bone, bran and meat meal or scrap. The chick food is always raked in short clover from the start, so the birds have to scratch for all they get. After eight weeks old the chicks get cracked corn In place of chick food, the hoppers being kept full as before, and cut bone and green stuff in plentiful supply always at hand. Until three months old, the birds are fed three tunes n day, and after that only twice. when they get cracked corn, wheat, oats, in equal parts, in deep litter. The balance r,f their lives twice a day, cut hone twice • week, and green stuff every day. Dur - Ing the winter a warm mash is fed. The winter quarters are clean and with comfortable roosting room, nlvays op- ening through a 1 -foot square door Inln the scratching room. which has a muslin front and 8 Inches of straw on an earth Poor. At all times exercise Is insisted upon, also freedom from lice and mites and a plentiful supply of pure water. The selection of my flock has been from appearance only. Twelve pullets. averaging seven pounds six ounces, laid ar, average of 24 eggs eacti last Match. 1 his is practically the same as the pre- vious year, but no yearly record has been kept. The recoils were kept only 011ie eggs were high, and when the riee commenced to fall the hens com- nencert to rest alp a little. t find that y pursuing this method. namely, of etching in March. and feeding in the tray described, 1 get a plentiful supply baby is scrawny, Scott's p Emulsion is what he wants. The healthy baby t (f eggs while prices are high, and anal the supply diminishes when the price falls. stores as fat what it does not need immediately for bone and muscle . Fat babies are happy ; they do not cry ; they are rich ; their fat is laid up for time of need. They are It happy because they are n comfortable. The fat sur- rl ves et en sl so SONS OF TN PARSONAGE. Men Who Prove (he Popular Saying is False. The children of clergymen are sup- posed to be Tess successful in after life (hon the children of laymen. In the February number of the Nine- elth Century, Bishop \Velidon shows ►e absurdity of the supposition, and uoles figures to illustrate the great part which the children of floe clergy have eyed in the national life. Ile shows that against the 510 and 350 tildren of lawyers and doctors re• sectively who have won eminence in nglish history, 1.270 soles of the pare tinge hrtve attained (arae. "The church counts es (ti.• e•hildren 1 her clergy,' he says, "philosophers so ninent and so different as Cudworth, nrtley, Hobbes, held, Dugnld Stewart, id, in recent days, Thomas 11111 Green id ilenry Skdgwick. 'The grenlent names in Bridle,' art are so hers, Sir Jo.{hun Reynolds and Sir hristophc►' \\'ren. "She has given to the wer!t of poli- es such men n. Sann►el Morland, Sir twin Sanlys, t arslares, Thurioe, Sir tulip Francis, who rnny claim a place so in the history of lettere and of the nptree, and in recent days Robert Lowe terwards Viscous Sherbrooke, W. E. er.3trr. the (minder nt a national tyre in of education. and I1. C. E. Childers. "She hes given t0 the army Sir Eyre cooly, Sir Herbert Edwards., Sir John Ingtls, the defender of Lsicknow, Lord Harris of er•ringap(lntam, and Slr Abrar /,tom Rnterts, the father nl Lord Roberts, soldiers, who all. by a curious colnel- denee. won their name and fame M In- dia; and to the navy. Me Hyde Parker, Viscount Hoed, and, berend sad above ti (;r 1' at Ie Er the 51 1e THE COLD ABOVE US. Tho lowest temperatures yet observ- ed In the air over Europe were record - ea last year by instruments sent up from Vienna in "sounding balloons." On March 2nd, an elevation of 31,872 feet, the temperature was -85.4 deg. Centi- grade, which is 122 deg. below zero, Fahrenheit, and on April 4th, at an ele- vation of 32,833 feet, it was -76.6 deg. Centigrade. Observations of this kind have shown that tate annual temperature iu the higher regions of the atmosphere lags behind that rd the surface of the earth, so that the coldest period in the upper air corresponds with the opening of spring, while the period of greatest treat falls in October. This gives to the higher reginns a regulating influence upon the surface temperature. The sud- den changes in spring are accounted for by the fact that then the upper air is cold and heavy when the lower air has al- ready become warm and light. In au- tumn the situation is reversed, the cold teeing below and the warmth above, thus producing a more stable state of the at- mosphere. EAI{N CASII In Your Leisure Time If you could start at once in a busi- ness which would add a good round sum to your present earnings -WITH- OUT INV/WINO A DOLLAR -wouldn't you do it? Well, we are willing to start you in at profitable business and we don't ask you to put up any kind of a dollar. Our proposition is this : We will ship you the Chatham Incubator and Brooder, freight prepaid, and You Pay No Cash Until After 1906 Harvest. Poultry raising pays. People who tell you that them is no money in raising chicks may have tried to make money in the business by using setting hens as hatchers, and they might as well have tried to locate a gold mine in the cabbage patch. The business of a hen k -to lay eggs. As a hatcher and brooder she is out- classed. That's the business of the Chatham Incubator and Brooder, and they do it perfectly and successfully. The poultry business, properly con- ducted, pays far better than any other business for the amount of fuse and money invested. Thousands of poultry -raisers -men and women all over Canada and the United States -have proved to their satisfaction that it la profitable to raise chicks with the Na. 1- • Eggs Is. 2- 118 (pus Ns. 3--2411 Eggs CHATHAM INCUBATOR AND BROODER. "Tones Lithe first IncubatorIbarn need, and I wish to state I had (2 chicks out of 52 egg". This Via. my first lot; truly a lW per cent hatch. lent well plus•,ed with my inrubatur and brooder. Taus. McNAunarox, Chililwack, R.C." My first hatch came off. I got 175 fine ctticka from 190 eggs. Who ran beat that. for the first triol• anal ao rar17 In sho spring. I em well pleased with Incubator, and if t could clot get another money rook! not hey It from me. F.rnry firmer aho,I1 Garee No. 3 Chatham Incu- bator. le. W. ltgiss&v, Dunnville, Ont. "Tho Inr,,l,aenr you furnlahrd rpis works exceeding) wril. It Ie te. ,,y opeerated, and only need, about 10 minutes attention every der. it, ascttur►ra, Moose JAW, Asea." The ('hatham incubator and Broader is honestly constructed. Thera is no humbug about it. Every inch of -material is thoroughly tested, the machine is built on right principles, the insulation i, perfect, thermometer reliable, and the workmanship the best. The Chatham incubator and Rro ',Ivy is ie simple as well as a, ientitic in c,on- etruction a woman or girl can operate the ma, bine in their l,-i-,urt moments. You pay us r:o cash until after 19(4 \arvest. Send us your nese and address on a pest card today. We can ,fff17 lin sato�tl' heal .sr dt lisau�nng�t�*awia 5t Cagsr7, luras• B (J.p. t' wWlttalam p511 Ji/a fleet Addles tetll n 8aM11Nla((. st4 Adel114 Ili Hawse Cs pbell Co., United aspi. ie. (aATDAM. CANADA rbsawfRI M OsAsIZur, Osr., aid DsTrurr. Let us swots you prices es o good Panni . Mill • K good Fails Scale. ,u .',+,1 :;inti el I VI .1 Even a half a century ago the Parisian found the Palais ltoyttl an excellent spot in which to disport himself, and to lose a great quantity of cash, as gambling dens abounded. Since then tenons have heen the projects to re- suscitate the Palace, to bring back (ho life and laughter of other days to its new silent colonnades. The most atta•ctivo or the schemes was to turn the great building into an encampment of spotl- it headquarters for all the athletic so- cieties of France. Apparently the idea has not borne fruit any more. than the suggestion to establish an American exhibition, where all that pertained to. the prodycts of the New World would be on show to the Parisian. There was something a little shocking in turning a public monument .10 pure commercial uses, even though we were promised an American hotel run on strictest American principles -a living example of bow it should be done in public catering. Perhaps this is why this attempt at regeneration appears to have had no more success than the other. No; the Palais Royal is left alone in its glory, to its meineries, to its hies - seers. The footfall of the rare tourist, or of the Parisian making a "short cut," is the only music of the outer world that reverberates through lL-tiljetorlc galleries, True, there are thb shops, wtiose merchandise has sonnetinies signs cf degeneration in it, ton; true, there ,s the Colonial office, that has something very hopeful In it, es the symbol of an advancing empire; but these are the soli - tory swallows that do not make a sum- mer of prosperity. T1IE FATE OF VEFOUR, which, as the Cafe de Chartres, gave e r l and refreshment to the great of the earth, is not only symbolical of the ruin 1 the Palace, but of the greet restaur- ant. People are less gastronomical than of yore, or they dine in clubs rather than In the resturant. The history of the great eating houses of Paris is a history of change and decay. Regard '1 oriont's, completely gone; the Mnison d'Or, converted into a "brasserie; flaunting its striped awning in the face of its aristocratic vis-a-vis; the Cafe An- glais, one of the few survivals of 'hd ernve old times. Again the Cafe d'Or - say is a changed creature, inside and out. Nor does the spirit of demolition or innovation stay here. Take the cabar- et-% - the queer scandalous cabarets, where they sting and danced and emits - tel the grand dukes and their bourge- tile Imitators by all manner of eceentri- citiree. They are doorned end all disap- pearing one by nne. Today it is the e,ld "Pere Lunette," the resort of siege brigands and artists. Apaches, whip lm". Is under sentence of death; to -morrow they whisper that the list for the hum I,rils will Include the "Angel Gabriel," A very unlovely end unangelic angel, 1-nt a picturesque personality, whose rcquaintance is not wilhont peril for the unguided visitors. The truth is, high dining and high rioting march to- g,Iher, When one go^s the other re- ceives notice to quit. Public morality 13 the better, no doubt, still.—. LION ATT.\):KS A GIRL TAMER. Terrible Scene Enacted in a Lonrho Music Hall. There was a scene of wild excitement at the Canterbury Music Hall, Lcnd.mn, the other night, when a lion wade a sudden and scvage attack upon a girl tamer. One of the attractions In the pro- gramme Is a troupe of forest -bred lions, exhibited by (herr Prinz, who Is aeslslecl by n girl. An eye -witness said later that leer • Prinz entered the cage as t►sonl with hhn girl tenter. "Immediately," he sail, "a Targe lion se-izcd hold of the girl's dress in its mouth. She, taking a piece of meat front a tray in the cage, coaxed him off. \nother largo lion, evidently Jealous L,raust. he had loin given nn meat, suddenly sprang on the girl's tack and knmr ked her down. "'tie shrieked loudly, and then seemed to swoon. The people In the hall cried out, end a s..ene almost of panic 10110w - ed, Women fainted, and (herr was e general run for the street. "Then the curtain slowly 1e41 nn the sight of the lion, with nr''n no 1,;ih, standing on his victim's , Lpst, wee !, it clawed sevege-ly, w•hi'e Ile re ('ren, ;.:t• doing his best to heti it (If, "it ons a terrible e •,ne. 1 1..,It. 1 round to the stage ;tnnr. creel le•+rne.l that the poor women was leanly tarn. There wens a ]urge ere .•d til a'e .l.- tee quirers waiting to it, -ter 11•e ie•.v; f.,r the youftg woman is to gr,''t h • +r9. With Ih! Lear p10 (,f r nn!. rl +u t ' fate end uirlet showed ll',t ti;•• , e• though suffering sever;!, (veru Aunt lacersllons, was progtesstitg thvOtab' .