Exeter Advocate, 1910-01-27, Page 2 (2)•
a
Rt TtiE i1JRE[A it' OF MADAME
YALTA.
esaw it tea useless t,in
• • orget evidently 'as hone
ft with hiene'e Ire. had lucid vio-
mrnt
Uteliiit•mind was quickly die;
aietir1ii brain resembled tiv
of those " eapripiouli
zud1ejjTy start off again
ten vtgorously
"And the countess Yalta, 'di
ti know her?" he asked suJen-
Jy. led Georget toward the
eibte
1"That 1 da,, She is a friend of
I animares"
_
tn
you go to her house?"
very often. It is so pret
and there are _more pict
at the-inusetem, and she is
*prouder for it all, the coma-
s met Whenever 1 go' there
slze has servedeup for me -a queer
kind Of dish it is -fish roe on bread
and butter."
This *ay- of designating the Rus-
sian dish eitviure, made Maximo
mile, without diverting Ithii from
8 investigation.
"Wkat does. she talk to your
about?" he asked. .,
"All sorts of things. Wait' the
stet. tITO, ast-7411
re
41.
n
01118'lumber at Versailles.
he akti ni� about M.* 416 Car-
'. noel," . .
e ---
"And eould you tell her?" e'
"I dotel•knoW; it seems teeemei
I hadn't seen hiptepfor three or four
eck. .tdy heat itle. ne win
.but 4,44 all the ,,satue,1f Visitor
yon want nle..."
"Then:you don't know tht the
patron hae.filled your place'?"
With this'' great canary hire
At -Inct-just-titm+--1--suspecte
much. Itold!" he eied audden-
lv "YoU have) changed the ,word.
t was Mile. ,Alice and nowee"
"How do you know. that" ask-
ed Vignory, stupefied.
4Beettuee,1- same it.- • A-nd- b-efoxe
that there wae, another." •
changed 'eignilicatit glance*. .
"And the trap," eontinued
et, "the iron Arms which cateli,
thieves?, Alehere they are."
, .Maxime, as inuebeagitated as his
friend, took the thild.by tile, arm
and led hhn toward the closet
which the new partner of IC Dor-
gores had arranged for his private
use. •
Vignory understood and followed..
They pushed Georget in and shut'
themselves up with him.
"You have fixe.d this little hole!
U1) nicely. It was so full of old
papers there wasn't room for the
"Would you hire to see hi
again?'
"Oh, yes.", ,
•"Then let us go to my uncle's.
Vignory, may be eon tell us where
he is. For my p;irt I don't know."
"I will go wherever on wish,
,Aloime, but if I once set foot
in the *Mee they won't let me off
agpin, and I like better _to walk.'
'Never fear e They will not keep
you. You are free- -until you can
make- tees of your arm again."
"My arm! I had forgotten, that,
but it is so; 1 anz oneeharided, for
;awhile yet, but I could run er-
node alt theesarne."
mime
keep you and that he will receive
you kiady too. They are fond of
you there -my untie and my cousin
"She is 49 good; is it true she is
to more M. de Carnoel?" --•
"I believe not. Ile has left the
e/houee."
"But he will soon VOrge back I"
No one can tell: I am trying
to find hiine".
After this. reply. the conversation
uddenly ceesed, to Maxime's
reat regret Georget, • ivho bad
111
411
ehttered meessantly emee he left
his grandmother's lodge, now fell
into a profound meditation. Max-
-ime looked at hitn, out of the cor-
• ner of his eye, and from the seri-
ous expression one. his infantine
countenance„ he saw that, the child
!Was making prodigious efforts to
collect his thoughts. Evidently the
name of Carnoei ,had awakened
confused recelleetiorise. The si-
• len e *AS . prolonged, and while
they pased down the Boulevard
opMaleehetlit%. Golroget did not once
en his lips.- lie suffered himself
to be led by the Rue de Suresnes,
anti it was not until he had passed
the door. of the banker's holise that
if, 0
d ' he cried, "that lad has
ott my vest button!, wad ettp.. It
floosul keep him from lotoking like
a simpleton though.'" •
Marne didiut see Atto infornt
the lioy that the groom in question
wee his substitute. • Ile exettsed
Toms& also from making any ,ex-
planations to the porter who came
out of his bele and lookceteat
• come -hz-i•rek t trtv, wi
5tttler-stru,.1 visage.
• ff found Viguory busied ar.. 4
riivgingthe papers in the safe,
n
oseeing ifts lao exclairned.
4
"Dame! I'm Mit a_e larg-e_ as the
dog." ,
"Then you did get in some.7
irees 7". •
believe so -but I'm not very
sure.'t
"Try to remember."
fq do try, but
Maxinittamade a sign to Vignory,
who went ,,apart with. him to one
end of• the long narrow closet.
"Well, what do you say to that?"
I e oeleede....e."Do you think I was
right in-mrspeeting this boy of be-
g concerned in thb theft?". °
"The chap must at least have
furnished solo° indications to the
thieves. But that does not prove
M. de Carnoel to he innocent," he
added, tumid
."You 8nripOSe that he could have
had an understanding with Geor-
Georget etas devoted to -hi
get -in fact, it is not impossible.
t .4
•
ree times a day,
Tlunk well. It was, perhaps, aeon/pushed in a short time if good aatl' the grain being fed Eeerd"
in e to the milk flow.
he same who left the Rink with systematic ork is done and corn- 7
me. You know,j net there a wo=1 mon sense and Judgment are exer- 'Many of the dairymen on the
email farms milk th
man; that I came awe ivith h
avmg ten cows to the milktre, On
nd
e_ twice a, da -ye having from 15 to 20
cows to the milker, requiring two
_e" and one-half hours, --night and
'In morning to do the milking.
wine
"The eows are allowed to go dry
from inx to eight weeks. To supply
me the Danish export trade of butter
he an even flow of milk is required
the year round and most of the
cows- freshen ,,fromni September -toe'
May. The. Male calves and any
rsenot-evaded-efor-luture..v.o.e.
14 for ve
four weeke old. Calves are -not al-
lowed to suckle their dams: They
are fed- whole milk for the first
week. After this it is gradually
changed to skim-inilk, and this is
fed to' the heifers until they are
four to six months old. From this
time on they stminkerton pasture
(Iliring ti supuner and in winter
are sometimeeettelittre oileaket- -
give4-taity. !draw and roots and
Iand that you followed us.
"Don't tell me that, M. Maxim
, that mixes me all np."
i "Then let us go back to Lad
Ilas, Ile didn't like Borisoff, as
stole his box?" .
I"Borisoff is a, ,brigand."
"Good! But what did he do
Laclislas V,'
• Georget put his hands over 't
forehead, t ut made no answer.
"I cannot," he mulmured, with
despairing expression. It is ove
er
•
ore/ koit hi brew
e4 hzs*houlderie
ou know Col, Biso
•Cd Borieoffi That I
hiM leaet tine
wheat he tone to
akel left with the pato)
on't like bW, tl» Borisoft."
"Why
"Oh, first, lieesuee 1 dela hke
ti SW. Neither doe* grandmara-
•
AIRYMEN.
• • Denmark, the honie of ceeoper*l.
hathave they elone r .4tuoug 'fatale .general
rny*tiling3111 fernier time* cognieed aa ,the leading dai
that I have forgotten ; and =. eeentry ot the oid worhe,lt eat
'1 .dent like tlLe Wfil; Ile talkS. Orke;\ fore -of interest to resit" tne epirte
night ' SUPPOSO .:11e vssit#i:1P 14114444' O ,twO, experts who sIilnt a ittmereer
Win .gtuldin4--4lt the 9r4t0,13' in Europe etudying dairy „meth.
'en,- What Nu 11014 t4441:kg hint 13 A, bulletii, ,recently eniblishen
that haw me and their "observations ,are Oren as fore
began to growl tit me, antl, 1 migbt !pees
have faied, badly if IL " VignorY 4(4e,minion trory cows, or Den
hadn't opened just' then." 4ie, eonfitted-almoat exclusiv
fty0-%ii 462111-4-ies-hsoavu:s:'-4:3114101Y! ZWeatiweitdb, anret.ddrh:114:e7r0841'1Bleet
Iiignory. "The patron didn't pay, and white cow of Jutland, •noth-
elierteitloairot adkoeorisirn.,,,of his client! and in
ii tthhoesieashat.37yb;sern3 dfreovnielotpheednIth;
Maximo hastened to resume Abe
tock of, the eountry by eareful-se.
otivereation, ' fearing thatl Nig" leetion for milk' Production.
s
The
tiki'eaPt"'hunl'Ir imnid 4"113:verr" Red cow is a product of a cries* of
• Bah eat(/' "ev-erybodjf t6iiiiebriessewriugbbbeilQQ1tolen. thT1-11:aedeslIttai*.
a right to laugh a dietle. And I a race of fine dairy cattle weighing
don't thiok much of Col. 'Borisoff from 1,000 to 1,100 pounds. They
eitlier., _Did he get his etiskbt?" are dark red, with. black muzzle/
"No, for it was -not there." • medium size, deep body, .inedium
"Some one had taken it away?" bolie, ekaue skin and well developed
J, asked eaerly. . rvi'v uer
dd.; and vein% 1314ek And
"For ce 'Whites of ;Jutlandhave been de -
"Who V" ' veloped.from the lied breed in nee
"Wait; let, me think. It was in ea-rlier times., They are a larger
now the fog is rising in head. breed than the •Ited cows, resent -
1 had the neme and it has flown.:, bling the Holstein -Friesians in tole
"Ladisias 1" said 3faxime, at -a, 1 and size, but are shorter in leg
ventureand deeper in body than the Dutch
"Yes, that is it," cried Georget, cow. Both of these breeds have
clapping his hands. a distinctive conformation and: are
*t_i_T*OTE • tlit.:77 14 :4
• 2-44Thii- onee-that -teemed the It'aeree-s
thet Ladislae trained; you spoke,of
her to
vex
to such a high degree in 25- to '30
years- has been due to the farmers'
skill, intelligence and common
Georect began to reflect, and ree. sense iu selectee -grind breeding for
plied slowly: nulk preduction alone and the ,ef-
"I did net see. the lady. Ladislas ficieney of tliese cows is a most
was oene."
. • •• .
striking example of what May 1)
--
EVERT RT PERFECT
aeeret ion of
fileswned 1$17
Type kr: tiia;:cuie Set, *Ws ii the
fact that every part af iteVery
pieet.is. itself abso.
trtely perfect. -L1:0°perfeetou
of tlite whole is attained
through perfectioidn.
,
*amine the„transtnitter, for
ample-,6.ttdardlottg7distane
Pe You Witt Mii. ft.:44,0r the
iVeri 'With., its cOnstfuetion.
.that lars 0,4.1t11,1e01 1101$04..*9e spoil '.
transmission.*. Or• 100
iuto the ..ottepatar—the ringers
and gongs, --the switch 1tooi
- er *Ity part you like
Von 'won't find a better
--FortetzTi
anywhere.
Let us telt you the story of tLia tele -
Li
eihone-it will cost you,one cent (for*
. `poet eerti.) to kit -twit -eat the dentilitef
,lheintaruntentilseltaaweadaPfult:Ptc.
•'ticultars of: every step neeessry In
L the oresnintioa of a tueal tetepteaue compny
vriteaudiesk for liulletin, No. teeteeit'aritme
AWJt!I4*/
PrSui *4issOiosi osszliop mart
1stss11c* .1
ial'Ooss Toy
4
twee
-11,MICCOViltestettlewleaSt.
more feed per 'acre than can be
o-wn pasture that neeessarily
must be kept cropped fairlycloee.
This is the Dane's chief point in
the, economy of feeding during the
simmer. Practically no grain is
fed while eows-are on the -pass. A
few dairymen feed a little oil cake
/fittrilereiTAT
•in the -fall An not let dut -un-
til the following spring. They are
fed all the straw they will eat, and
on an average, 4 pounds of bay 40
to -100 pounds of loots, and about
six pounds of grain per day, eon-
sist;ng ,oilea,ke, bran, barley and
use
else(' W fb
e many o LHC ulls
are young and untried, they
e; always individuals of merit a
from - rows ;With Urge TeCtgr
14- Only the 'best 'heifers are aim
be and with the record of the d
and the qualities of ethe sire Ittui
their seleetion is comparative
to sirfiple, and no better cow can
raised than can be bought ost.t
is open market. The price of edirs.is
from...$.60 to $.e0, some of the best
averaging as high as We; so. that
r it is also profitable from 'the fina -
ial statidpoint-to rzit§e
c p le r • e -
ere drop their first calf at from
tic° to two and one-half years of
av and if they 'prove to be good
producers are usually kept in the
dairy until 12 years old, when they
are fattened for beef. In fairly
good condition cows bring 5.14 cents
per pound. Old, thin cows bring
lees. •
,
"The cows are treated with kiiitl-
ness and every effort is made to
have them eornfortable..e,tt all theme.
On many farms the cows are regu-
larly groomed. Tethering the cows
on grass is usually tommeneed the
fore part of May, for a portion of
the day at least.
re the* large farms they usually milk
DOW D
ng more.
is?" aked the eaehier in a husky
voice. '
"Re has known, most likely, .Teitt
has forgotten -like all the. rest."
•"Do* you believe this loss of me-
mory le not acting?"
"If it were,. he Would not have
been so imprudent. • Ile was not
obliged to commit himselfas he hint
donee,. At any rate, it would be well
to ,question bun thoroughiy. The
sight of the safe has brought hiin
tti . the desired point. If I" lose this
opRortunity, -I might never recover
it.
Georget, what are eitra
thinking about 7"
"Nothing," replied the child,
was just waiting for M. Vignory to
send me on an errand."
"M. Vignory has nothing for40
today."
"So much, the worse. 1 *mei
rather be -o& the streets than i
tile, wailing -room., though *Out
tittles you clot liave fun there WO.
StiCh droll people eomezo
"We might lay a wager tleet y
play tricks on theta."
"Never, 31. Maximi'. Ataligeu
nitist have told you that:"
"Why • Malieome
aitseelle don't I •e e
k I could have had hint
sentoff and 1 didn't."
'Your'
"Yee; 1 NO only ell that lie
was miror' at his Pi' -t, and that in
ning anybody can walk in
the °Mee 45 if, it were a mill. I''-vte
lene it myself.
"Coine! you always decanip when
"That's true. I have friende.whe
•ait tor me before the Madeleine
t tjuartor at 1.re sure
have stayed heree-eat leatt enee,
, Politely- was *hoot. I re -
r how afraid X uas.k•
.1 raid of ',that?",
"Of everthing. At iught tl
le is only lightca by the g4,1jt
the ceruer, the great "ate lavkmi
•ifott again.'"
'4" *Again' is not very inniable.
I;ut X forgio .you, for yop appcar
t9 be (A'or lieatletend *are in work.
I will. not tlittiti) sulgt .14)u*. t
4otily viistk to pteseut a lad of your
..tteqtraitttattT. 'Whit ha$
fil! hint `7"1* he rn,t_1(1fil,:ftlruittg reit*
(e6rget fteiii4igel to glide
• Leliind ,hiele avOid confrontie
the ,ctiFilitier,•. vitae erooelli
,t16wo 'by the sido of the $ttie.
bring hica before ..Vignory,
fittfi" to take, theohill by the
• • iro
or. aire te*clsissied
tb shier,. mettle' isurptieeil tbst
e
had broaght hint it
ite bad *ceased thak
Ifl'rfli$tf being the author :or.
*pike of the theft.' "Yonare
rt -1.
then Cf '• -itoe eon hue
eft one AVM flowi* the othorir
9144l hanaa4 to 'ay
I a
a
thaJ. his friend thought the scene
ridiculous, and still doubted the
good faith of the boy. Vignory in
this affair could not be impartial.
Ile thought of his. vanished rival
who was still formidable, and
coned the fever of investigation
that had taken posseesion of Max.
une Dorgeres.
"What good is to be done by
bringing up all thisrrite thought;
"aid what use can be made of the
testimony of an idiot" .
And drawing Maxime aside, he
said in his ear: '
"What are you hoping to arrive
t That this frightful gamin kne.w
d aided the thieves is evident,
k what of it? roil'uly part.
Iaaeecen, enough of Georget. Take
Iiiin where.lie eame from,: and let
usa talk of this no more."
10 be it," replied Maxime,
tittle piqued. Georget,"
added, pushing the ehild toward
the door. Vignory made no effort
4 detain him. The friends shook
bands -ad teparated 'without an.
thee word. Vignory resumed -his
is
of accounts. • Staxime
passed through the office and went
t Georgct.
C y no nwans e t ie s 10
opinitin as hiS inieWs partner t ri.
headstrong Maxime. Thc boy's P
levee on certain points served only
o stimulate hiin in the chase After
aiteoveries; trged hire forward in t
ursuit without regard to where r
would letid, and without respeet
pereene. Ile lied an tutexpeeted
it'ting in• the gateway. with Vile.
s-,4erarded-by-the-in
artineau. She hal gr. -own
tiler, tut was still loVely, and her
eet face brightened as she 1)0r-
e:i41 Makime and Georget.
(To ,be eentinued.)
•
"The roiling crops used are rye,
oats and peas,'oatstentlevetthe and -
clover and grass. These are hsuled
to the barn,ati'd fed green, or pas-
tured off by tethering .the cows
alonwithe.- edge. In. 4$01116 seetiorti
where the Units' are ,small all the
land is 'Muter cultivation and the
cows are 'kept in "the barns' until
the r!at nd pea* are ;nearly ma-
ture, when the tows are tethere
on these during tha Month of Yuly*
after whit% they are too ripe to be
well relithed. 'The cow*aee then•
hanged to the second eroof elo
fest, w e y this time i
18 inches high, Some dairymen
rotetiee partial soiling att thetime;
lifting green ryo the l*st of May:
whielt
was kiwi* the previous Sep.
ernbtir. Vixen thia.rye becomes,
ip' in Stine they feWeltver and,
hen this is mature, ,about July 1st,
its stud r.ette are fed. After tIese
te erbp of elover is re
-mnst-'br
)European countries it reuira
eh more time for grain to rip
aftr it is fully headed thin in the,
c4i51a1 states, thus tnaking. t
soiling teasOrt much lts'aer.It
the Lgeneral rule to pasture untiI
'short"of gra g„ 'about 411)1:4 ist, a
en Aoil until the griims.'is god
again. The vows are left on pa
until 'October* the eitact time
riding upon the 0, thus
a*
akthe perand cons reethe
06 feta- tXterid 'Ore 'ix
ntlis.' •
"The't owe; are seldom- ad
patture in 'Dinnraik, but -tethered
:by,,means ,of he*
and 4krope or thain 1$ to 10 feet
long , sthith is attathed to a ten,
nth pin citiven into the gronna.,
Tite tow.* are rooted tivt times
from three to iix tett; depend.
iii nook the amount dket4. In this
nutatter'the trop* iita viol"
without trade front troaphig. The
vett advantio *iytteat lot
tethering h that the trops ca*
llowei to, grow two or three -fret:
itit anti yet he. eaten do** iUa
out wsitiss, Au* ,
a huge giant 'and vireo nril 1.1gd
outing under yolirIcet--e--It mates! to
it flesh ereep./
eel)
aslecep
lia,ps.'1
vou'didn't
t cit t"
u tw n
10;a(,
n
hie
iene'.. The *peratinp,
°* C2111191
at 8/101't tittj prottres
rthng loft but. to be,
•all to.
Prootot trade t,*.
unarrtaking to build
ig not tint . plikrutint
her own fu1ure, but it Pro.
ing tor ,ths,„ protection of 1.14 trace.
Utes left uutpurtiOtt by the
uoughts.,„ so that Great-0611dt* iay
net he taken by. famine in timeol
tre**.' Conitt there be a eerviceof
ore vital ituportsuce to the Eapiret '
DE* Photitile Esslortooft.
Pitiable tignoon
The. toe *lite know* to the. losel
teetatly by the. otikial*
tbe •Ctitarrei kid `40ciett 'id bow
other,mot and two datiochter,r. had
*11 diad of 0onsuop1iett *thin *
mlart time *t eop* muother in tit* sok
in whit), at tits ortorat tow
teoratinint *Midi** ere eiesee.
1 totaftetitia i* aiAllostrative itse
et the itsworsaies staIl
rtsard
estra40
• 4
0
TRIP ON GREAT BASTE
rautoits Steamship *as.Co
tible
"You can say *bat you_please
about the, old 'Great Eastern,' said
a travellee roste
eekeeeeees..,---eetese
ntoallili Ventnry; 4'4444i -he 4v-sv
a'grand The trouble was that.
th_e idea was. 411,13401C._fikyar,$___
ahead of its, time.,
world all that- time to grow up to.
'a Great .Eastern, as exemplified by
the.Lusitartia anti the Moturetani
- a.
"I made my first voyage to Eu-
rope in the Weat Eastern.' That
IMS in 164% It, was the first time
the iessel Sailed- into Liverpool.
She had accommodations for 10,000
passengers, but there were only
WO her on .that trip. • -
"You know she had 'both a pro-
peller and paddlewheels. As long
as she kept going it itois all right,
for she moved along steadily and
majeattcally, but one day. we, were
hailed by a email French steaMer
---that4nul-maiL-to-sendit-,to Europe
and we stopped -short in raMecean
while a boat put out frinn the other
erg"; , ow appene con
know, but the huge mountain -of a
vessel seemed to Wee her balance.
She wobbled about there in a
dreadful fashion. Passengers and
stewards were hurled about in
every direction, and as for erdele:
cry; I don't believe at whole plat*
or cup and saucer was saved from
th,lovenretehkacle%.„1- ivais every tort cl
general tarp* ineluding"live mod:,
and 1145 for provisions, why, we had
better food And fresher than you
can get on a liner teed434 'We had
abeolutely fresh meat, fresh milk
and freshly killed thickens.
"Even in speed the Great East-
ern was in advance of her time, fot
it took us only eight Allays to get to
'Liverpool."
Re who e not be misunder-
stood never eays anything worth
•understanding. •
• The virtue
selves. •
° •••••••••4•••••
r vaunt t
'gotta.
4.447301
*syrup
rtt
•
tarot
14by
2$ rilkit
.2 h.p. Ea1rnks*a Marla* 044114 CytI#d'ertees*
strong*
ed with C
ker chafrs.
45
built for
onb�y Autom, pp and la
CompZoteoutflti'Dcols, etc.),
use only a short Ulna..
olti a
e
TC CM N.
A
-
4,44-Arv-L
a