Exeter Advocate., 1905-02-23, Page 6COPIN.I ronill'iSid. 'It is
feithfal eepy indied, and caul
not. have been ntade from mere ;lir-
ectieete".taker---the-engraVing Izu4iei
for instance. The titegraving foriris
the elpher of the Iteuee of Liptimer.
If Meson hee the rent rieg.' \we
•rett,find it, the' tragedy ,goes oUt,
our livefor evert
should 1iIe tp ;hear. 4‘ •
aid Stel.. '
as -a iitep Wee hesrd.uutW
enton ht In
tI'o new to ..e. 1.ittinier. 111 as
sho was. she &misted titent sAting
up s‘nd going-oVr to earfatee camp.
at. *ace. tihe had berely_r_tathed•
there before, well, long ere.'. Itupert
Littimer'a probation wets over, he
was th,e father of * noble bey. Ther
tier that. the Roundheads Metlet *
cradle for the child out .01.* leather
MOO., ienti tarried it in trleMpit
rowutCatup. :And. tittif ;held, the,
4I tI)l*ttfl
OneYit
Vet Apt
Qjrwthe,. thari tldi..
`dlie 'in its Olive. Oconee that
Henson:bad snatched up • before her
„
•
•.,,,pertlously near, her ditesys
on A.41-iglit
in a:ierce grip. David ,could stand
-
.A- -father in 'uur'isters eap,
, tj,V4ed•
,part. (4dendit
fr.litetr. Irlerr,„''IXPod
to UttOw thatIItitherly has tltart*
himself in tho eyes of Lottl lAtimor
• °thing," Steel said. "Ile is u
64.11ed ovor
;was a dull thud. and 'Henson, with-
out heving the least idea what had
bappened IdR to the ground with a
very hazy idea of his surroundings
' for a moment or two.
Equally unciCnscious thatshe
protector )1andy, Mrs. Ilene
tin -wed -aid (led for the house.
• minute later and she was followed 1)Y
Henson, 'still puzzling 'his racking
' head' to know what bad happened
David would have followed,' but the
• need for caution flashed upon. him.
If he stood there perfectly still Ren-
ame wueld-IxeYer-l.gnAko-
tegonist was. Devid stood thcre
waiting. As be glanced round be
saw some little object glittering near
16 -his- feet.. it-wea-tbe....ruhy _zing!
"Be you' there, sir?" a rusty voice
whispered close by.
"I am. .Williame„" David replied;
'41 -leave been waiting for some thyme"-
witeems chnekled„,xnaking ne kind
ot -apolegtpF lg.:want-of punctuate
• "I've been looking *Ater -one _man,
sit," - he said. -"That Vutth chap
, what Miss Enid said y0e'd cotne for
And 1 saw all that butdnees in the
shrubbery just now. iifyl if I didn't
feel good-irilen you laid out 'Hessen
on the_grasse The sound of that
• smack was es Tgood, as tete yeers'
wages for me. And he's gone off. to -
his room with a, basin ot vinegar
and a. ream of brown Vapor. Why
•didn't you break his neck?".
David suggested that the Dm took
a 'prejudiced view et that kind of
thing., and that .18 would be a pity
to bang anyone for such a creature
Our man ig alltight?" he asked.
As a trivet,'" said Williams.
• In like a babby; he is in m
owe bed.over the ,stable.
you into th,e harness-roorn, where
Miss Baid's waiting for you, sdr,
and then ru go and see as Henson
don't come prowling about. Not
• as, he's likely toconilaring the
chustp on the side of the head you
gave him. I take” it kind of- 'Provi-
• dence to let me pee. that." •
There waii a feeble oil -lamp in the
harness -room. Enid was waiting
there anxiously.
"Se -you have -put -nehmen out -of
the way for a time." she staid. "-Ile
-passed ins lust 7noir,...,..nshig....auzfulianr.
int arid w how it had all
which is a blessing. As a matter at
fact. 10011414 has not been ' quite
the same man sine° .11ollo nearly
„killed him that exciting evening -Ilia
nerves scent to be greatly shaken."
"That Is beeattee the mead leas
said. "It was a line stroke on your
sister's part to Win over that fel-
low_iderr-itt to _ber side. .1 supplied
the-Attaill per -telephonebut the
Plot was really. *Us Chris's. Ilow
on earth should we have managed
without the telephone over bus-
inees?"
"I am lostsaY,"
so"Enid
srailed. "134::-4e11•rne-Labout th
Piet r -T -tint -quite-hythirdark-as----ier
that skle of the matter."
--David-proceeded-to 'et:titian Ids -Own
and Chris's ingenious scheme for
getting Merritt . into their power.
Enid, followed the story with Vat
t, tampered with- the fas
that Henson wait so near.
"I should never have thought 91
that " she said; :'but Chris was l.
ways so (geyser. But tell me„, what
was Henson doing in the garden
itest now? Wllflams. sap) he was
trailing my •fturit, but that wins
hardly possible even for Ileginald."
"It was over ft ring that lifstc.Ilen-
son had," - David eitplained. "She
was running away with it and Hen -
seri tvairtryierte-ge,t-frbrick:
see----" • ,
"A .ringi" Enid gasped. "Did you
But bewould not be to silly as
that. :A. ring iethe 'Mese of all the body, and maw were ttio stories
trouble. Did you see It?" told of his Cruelty. .
"I not only saw it bue I have it ..He and Rupert Littimer were es-
ti:1-'411Y pesseSsion.", David replied. .pecially at dagger* drawn. I be -
Enid turned up• the flaring, little neve that both of thein had been in
lamp with a. shaking hand. 'Quite love w,ith the same woman or some -
unstrung. she held out her Augers for thing of that kind. And the fact
h• • •
13;44**t1$ 14t1). 00, in't0 M.*/ 441- •tihfkti
„...an.Y.:SnE1.0.1t•veiss satill..fast „asleep .tin
gefull • -
d now I'll g
ep m_ wet ctri that 'ler
-
«William sap , and En
turned up the Janep again. Ber face
Was pile and -reetolute. * She mqtion-
ed David toward* a. chafe.
"I'll tell you the eteryt" she said.
"I am going to confide in you the
saddest and-strarigeet- talo•-th,at-ev
appealed to an imaginative novo-
•
managed to convince him that hIs e
reit suspected at all. That bust -
'less over she Ileinbrandt waft reall
a brilliant bit of embody. Put who,
has Henson 'found out?'
That Mule is not dead. He has
seen Walker and ,,the undertaker% 11
he does not know yet that tk. Oen
Was in the house that eventful night, list."
, not, 1,11V' '
On .,f the' .i,kbjeqlonti,•Inade to
,,eoperator •is; the firit,t• cOSt..hitt
wben we _Stop t figure , Pit , the pro-
'•
'Jt theteiein, the ,hav,iettneat, the
' se. et, Woe
Oat Oe, •es de •• , ey 1, ust be
WW1 Made of the .A Y best.j5a
fifteen milms.ute? • While the me, its of the farm sets- well and be durable at the high r te
you Spett only ot
there." 'Well. an SOAK We b°Dil aratOr, are quite generally nnclar'' .of aPeed, at which, they must run.
talked all the time. So that alalle itfitpo,ddairymen, in many Sections
halt e
(emits) a hottr." sou* ereamerrneri object to the.
fail to properly appreciate that it is introduction of the:farm separator •
_ invariably aeplicoble to their own lit first and 'condeum them in .
great , many ways. but as • a r 0. - -
they„object-te-them-because they -do --
not care to make preparations for
handling the ' cream or it rionteraliy
comes in in too small quantities at
first. Ib neceseitatee different ap,-
paratus for testing and more ,Work
fer the comparatively small,aniount
handled.
Again _Settle ___utrimObjeCt to thaiettla0 of
butter made from farm eeparatoraiS
not of as good quality as that made
0M-wholetmilk- ,The-cause---of-tho-
poor butter Is not in the use of the
farm separator system.' but in the
the loss of butter fat 'In the ekint ,abuse th not taking proper Care Ot
milk down to three -tenths of 1, per tho cream, not delivering the cream
• which will mean a loss of $00 often enough, and... not keepini the
in_a_head...of_twenty_cows, each giv- parater_cienne4„ Bight_ be is
CHAPTER XIV.
° "I am goinft;tio tell you .the story
of the great sorrow that has darken*.
ed all our lives, but -I shall have
to-40--*--long.....ttaY...haCi.c..tdo
d-said7-aT-go trott;
blous day of Charles; as far back
as the disastrous lightat Newby.
Of eQUelet I--4M-0Pealiiiig...mora from
ft -Royalist point 4;i1 view, for the
Littimers were always follower* of
the Court. •
"Med ,ytie. We're 18 dotibtless rt.
deal that In legendary. about what
Lam. going _to, tell you,
ring &keen :to- ray ancestor Rupert
ittintertie' Prince-101Octb1iusK is
en actuality, _ • •
-"Ntiseby was over; and, so the
legend. goes. Prince Rupert found
himself desperately situated and in
dire „peril of capture by Croniwell's
troOps, • under one Colonel Callas;
a near neighbor of Itepert
indeert, the Caries estates stiLV run
Parallel with the property roan
Littimer Castle.
• Carfax was hated-. by all
those who were attached to the for-
tunes of the King. Seeing that he
was of 'aristocratic birth. it was
held- that be had violated his caste.
and creed by taking sides with the
.aadheallet..,--thato-Rlias told us
that 120 was rTgbt ear tbat.-
Cav ers, picturesoue sis. they were,
tsere • htin a dubibus (rause. But
need et go n o a . s.r a -TIC -Wag
aJlard, stern mart who ared! no-
the_ rinil,__ _ ___ • _ * _ . _ _ rty:sither made
It is __jnsie bo'sAhle."- leher 6u • . 0:...diOarelica..4i..1124,14-de
Ecairtiemir, -tti_at- you po,_. s e ev
- - ., tween them.
1 of the situation. If that ring.is
what I hope it is We can tumble Ilen- !eft)), Carfax was pressing close
on Rupert, so closeindeed, that un
.son into the duet toemorrow. We less „some _stysiegy_were_ardopted_the
can drive him out of the country. ,brilliant cavalry leader was in dire
find IIJP.. WILLAtir.er..._eracr-trouble •
saran_ flow 'di4 you_set it?" ter t;Int-ert_Irtiff-_Lituniar,-thiriel----mle forwart
ni. X . . _ Ogle -red te
guise himself and go fair €17971),
P R.
4 4
wake u ghe whisper-
•. • sum :1 reta-learglar
downstairs. Go &owe" "Efeevenel"
he replied sleePily. "Surely you
don't think I'm in the habit of We-.
ndhlying with burglars!"
It Was only. -in 1$00, that the Em-
peror repealed the law forbkleliwg
ja subjeets_to leasst_their ow
country'In-1060 Mere were
000 Japanese living 'abroad. 15 of
whom. were in Russia.
The Austrian, military. authoritiett
• e ordered an ironclad notor-car
or tite artillery, the armor of which
will reach to within .an lath of the
ground. • A revolving (minion is to
priteed-AnLthe _centre. . • -
indiViduat conditions, and that to
every one. separteting cream, from
enimor.Ikrmare !to:Fiera. estatyesr a ot,d.
Ater aver the gravity system are
rac.t7oryrae41'-resuins oter,t),
'lite advantages of the feria separ-
too numerous to give a full; or eX.-
tended eninnerseion;,hitt tbose,of the
most leeportaum are, mote eerteet
_........ ............
milk, saving of time and labor, sass.
tret. of ice end a better qUaltty of
better . .
Un.cler the best method* of deep
setting, it is rather difficult to keep
Trig •q,000-tiounds 'or 4 pc.5zeettV-irdlk- fire- -A-Jeweati niarir-shortsfghted.
Son of very ,conser- separator agents have done &let or -
e the German health insur- Perannum
•. - vrhialra a
Dee ocarspanies _haw fondi a
pay. valve, estimate„. for it we were to harm to the system by claiming for .
ing Inwstanent to establish
take 'the aveage of all -eeeditione their respective machines that It is
toria for Ape care of their . Balm -
throughout the state, the loss would tumeceSsary to wash them more than
consurep,
tibe about, twice as great asba,V0 once a day, and sometimes not so
policyve '-holders,
,eetimated.
The iargeat picture ever **tinted
bas been completed by a French art
frequently. If there is any milk
are aware of the advantage's ,of -the bowl of the separator. I. gathers
centrifugal separator over the old filth from the:milk and holds it and
ist. after eight yeans' labor -
subject is ..this, funeral of carnot. proems .and- c-ompatatively little if the milks run through this bowl
most Wisconsin dairymen delivering it will undoubtedly cause bad flavor
yards .
their whole milk to the creamery, or
• using a faille- PeParator an deliver-
ing the cream to the cretune
The point that will most in feet
the average ileitis/item is the edvan-
- -• -•
of -.creaming and then delivering th
cream to the ereamery..and 1 wish
. • „
and the canvas measures 150 square milk, is bidng skimmed in that way,
after it has s,tood for twelve hours;
• The sight of birds is extraorditearY
and the simple fact that the eye of
tit hawk ar pigeon is larger than
-w o e fitirr;-sekves-sonts- -
of what their powers of vision must
be.
Not vecy." David said.- "'Ile la pleadinilY• eLet
ni6 be Put °tit °I The idea, Was to stee Into the* tent
--=---7614dea1y—lattiditt_fnaiter mY 41310-1742- Cavity( nrat----by--threatening- him
Reginald Henson. I have not the 1 av -1istatett'tire-T1ngL0ver7.7:Ernff--*bleb
kg 0
d -
h armee before. .William With a little sigh of regret she , e- -
Wo
uid be_that Prince Rupert could
4. - re certain ordersthresult o
t_back • „get,___&wery,
Just yet, don't you think?" ou had better keep it, she
will never come back again,
"Perhaps it is. But 1 am horribly said. "At any rate, it is likely to
afraid of our dear friend Reginald. be valuable evidence for us later on' friend.' the Prince. said. 11
au,,thenv.,,_.., _ ,_, 1111t it It ii.ec.-pr;rattupetortruLnilirer
itrisksaciidt thheatTprorAn
Our dear Reginald will not trou- It ix a clever copy. but the Mack if 1 do die you shall ien my wife,
ble us, just yet. He came down as Pearls sire net so fine, and thesir
en -
far as London with Dell. Of course graving inside is not. so worn as it ;' be said, 'And when the child
be had beard The tilivit al, Vjut uffed 10 be_ou ihe. oriftioo„ it la is born, tell him Mit his father died
as BoiCslioad have done for his King
. Sneck's flight. Was he *disturbed?" . evidently a copy that Henson lice
and for his couritry.'
"I IlaVe Del& seen him in•such had made to tease illy aunt with, to • 'Oh. there is..a child enthingor
_. ,. irTT,. ' Iterrnt-atnne---futatreds-,briimw- Ttuparctsked. -
he was horribly afraid about, seine- that she gave him. No; the origitird
thing. And he has made a diecov, of that ring is popularly sup/tea...I to he knew he was is father already.
be at the bottom of the North :tea. And then be went his way into the
afiter-,-** hoist acuerolsuntctrylt- '
• "Ile hastV't find out that' your If such. had been the case -seeing ehaltiertP
. ....- oftegth j7,,, foe wigutihse
- tifit Irelittiti liatrillVet 11.11*1" it men ;who comes with valuable In -
"Ta at --Lit.tilrite-e Cattier -11hat-1 -before-ther-Oreat- came --the formation. ,--Au-d; *hat is more. he
realty the most consoling 'part 0 original- must bit in exittence." -
the business. lie has been at Littt- "Ithy tior David atiked. - Vitraetli tilts Aril in9ttoaCirat`: teenorrit.„
not only wits he in it pe,sinet but turn for the large sums of money ..Littitner replied that for aught
A medical authOrity says that in,
rail tray collisions the passengers
who are asleep escape the bed effect
�f shaking and concussion. '
Doctor -dm -You're a long th00pay-
'nig me. fteeotrnt:. sire!" 1tardup. -
"Well. .you were a_ loner_tirie curing
-;-..
. "I would -go to the ends of the
earth for you!" declared' the ardent
Io
tir_e_Jeeleed the _unfeelkeLgirl,
"I understand that She married *
tr
struggled enotigh, but he couldit't
1-.H.W. -PRINCIPAL 'ADV.ANTAGES
of the farrn separator 10 thrtre,treris
, ..
of the creamery nee increased value
of skim milk, saving in cost of haul-
• ing the dairy 'productit. less expense
1 making up; the butter. a •smaller
it,
nd less expensive creamery plant,
'rid a possibility of better butter
vrodnet._-____L-_:fi.:-_,' - -.- -- --._ - ---:--__•-,„
,turve-nameci--tirese-teivanteges--o
the feral' 'separator system in their
value of importance. although there
may be a great many exceptions to
this enumera On. or ns ance.
Tib-leMeiltertirtherenst-oritelw• err.
Ing the dairy products to some-dis-
tant---crearnery he ...ot.4rreater_
a re -t ah7frtlfirfirerterSeeMilnerist-tier
Wtnild" ii11146,-the.-
, •
order of the adv ntages of the farm'
For succesitful seeding land must
oots--of -perennials and seeds of en-
mest, be killed., A nurse ere')
beet of spring seeding. •
--Cheap-rtools-are -tte-Alelusion atsd-41
constant source of annoyance. Late-
ly./ I hought-E a few of those . cheap
garden trowels in one of our de-
iiartment stores. Like all tools
made for a cheap trade, they are cheap, ch&ply made- and poor. The .
b1aesIijsoiitof the handle, and
coin is stored there in 800 barrels.
A black lily, or tulip; with a flow-
er eight inches in diasneter. Iran been
found on the island of Luzon., in the
-11fropiries: , •
A gallon at water a day is 'drunk
by emery JAPeriese who practises, as
nearly all do, the gymnastics known
as itt-litim.
•
• sere e • arm separa or tit
, one of their greatest advantages in
'having: warns; sweet, • skim milk,
fresh froin IhO cow for calves,- -Pies,
• and Other feeding purposes. With
• separator skim • milk there is 00
• 8C0 or er • tg ve cns-
%les, with calves, and this one point
is not fully appreciated, for this
trouble impairs the future usefulness
01 our- tattle More than we think:
Where the. patrons- :deliver whole
milk tit the creamery,, it will • -cost
tliem oft' the-avernger eight cents per
hureh•ed weight for hauling. With, a
herd of twenty cows, giving one
inindred thoueand pounds annually,
• thie. means a cost of $80, to get it -
de/leered AO the; ertantery. • In de-
critl.ff eteant.,,AAPPlailY_Stettahout,
One.lialt eefit• per pound ef_buttir-,
such an implement, or -rather a poor
imitation, of au Implementr.-you will
be ready to throw it oft the rubbish
traw.el, Rgeh 11.8-3310S
men keep. You pey d good price.
but you get a serviceable, tool
value to the farm. Neat. well -paint- ' •
and driveways. •handsome
-4e4aseri-ectid=dolla
Worth is there. even if the owner has
• present idea of turning it into
.7---Wiri
te-a-lartn-hegins-h
-toot&
up its head with due regar41 for ape
rearapefres, the farmer • is likely to
Mer lor day' or wo, and he has "Because the -ring must have beenhim to write a certain order
Pale Face Weak BIood
Ycu can Mae the Mood Ittobi the System Strongithe. complexion
Iteattlifei by Mks •
OR- -CHAS NERVE COM
'Why do some people have health,.
;rid, rosy' complexions While petite*
are pale and wan, in mint nee?
Why are some people ng and
able to • defy disease *bile ere are
weak and, subject to all the • ills of
lumen. kind,
The difference is In the blood. Pal-
lor of the eyelids, gums and lips
tell of blood that is lacking in ,qua-
lity 'ALM' ritti*SS.
The Petsen Who' has po6e blood is
subject. to headache. • dirtiness.
siceplestritere the actioe of the heart
,isa
weak ' and there id sailtees itti'Pal-
pitation; the bresh
ath is ort. end
• This week, anaemic conditioe 18
ett(iras overeome by the persilste4It,
1301Of_nr, cosset ..-Nrve
aye b•iTirderiaed
l'entithtr of the blood.
Ii0t1 ea* beat prove this by notlrig
yoiir intvease
thiat,jmot fool
varse.7” -• . -
14e0, rid* 'fiesh and tidatte ere.
i'Arlie*r strength and vigor take the
plate AA iteaktieSs and .sufteringoand.
itioetid 4.talting teldlor coutractiat
diseasA ''tvery of Wind, that
Wilts Yen . find yourself getting
strong anclerobust.
Ic. A. el , Ont.
. twee re IgoI Warne
very much rtrit-f.,lte
own il,,healtii- and
suffered from weak; titer* 'feeling!),
Indigestion and .rheumatietn. At
times I Wei sit badly used up that
1 .required help to move in bed.
While sick and downhearted X tit -
edited Dr. Chase** Almanac and
eent tor some of Pr.. Ohase's Nerve
,011ader this treatment aeon be -
gen to IteprOVe,, *Jul by the titne
1001 used eleVen ;totes 'of D. Chasecti
Nertre rood.' Welt bettfie" torilod my-
reffati'orTeati-,iiivelragarit7
think of whet a lot of money . .
spent for ,reedietries which did
tergoodrand-Tittellevr-
inc
to Dr. -Chase** Nerve' Poo& hpe
women Who sutler as X( did Will ben
x anti use
DiIi1ter%'e Poo. ro
ir,dmentoe.„11*1
C� Toronto, Portrert and
iure 01 Th A VI,.."Cletete, the to,
4 reel** Wok atittiOry ere
try boa.
Pe
which my suet...Attie* servant,' who
accompanied him, saw misled into
effect, and so the Prissege for Prince
Itepert was made free.
"The tuse wouldhave succeeded all
round but for sonic little accident
that_1 need not go into now. Rupert
Littinter was laid 1)y thet heels. II%
disguise was torn off, and he stood
• face to face with his hereditary...toe,
Ile trtvasetold theyhe,had but an heti!,
• ","If yo_u have ente favor to et*,
Sity 'it. Carfax said.
. *I have no favor to ask,- propi,t-
so-calledi'Ll4ittlmer replied; 'hut
int • lot ix it vi
whether or not, I have bIt anybocly
to Succeedintt.,-anyliody aho • Will
avenge. the Mate -upon you and Vett*
la the vats to cornet ,Let, Melte aie
"fir et 'Henson Orange,. and X pledge,
you ray word 1' Will -return i* the
t"r"Illhittetrartax laughed the logos.
tion, to scorn. The eourt,pirty.werti
all liars and Perjurers end their
word teat not 60 taken.
" Is, at I say,' Rupert IfttImer
Peated.'My wife lit* ilt at
aboalt -inc. And 1 should like tt see
my ehfld before 1 die.
k
hen o sit
"And *fl th�
tttkwtuti*tel'4
pooii is not all that thin
people need. Maybe they're
sick. You can't make them
eat by bringing_them food.:
But Scott's Emulsion can
make them at. That Emul.
sion--giverv-a--inanL appetite -
and' feeds him both. It brings
-back lost flesh..
No trouble about digest,
tion. The weakest ittOina6
can d gest
fat, Which rneene one hundred thou -
*anti pounds of milk . testing foUr
per centi. Or four thousand pounds
Of butter fat, that the cost will be
$20, a saving of $60, and trete often
e creamery man hauls the cream
lfmeelt free ef charge, because he
an reachout farmers 'feem his fac-
torY rind haul a larger quantity of
butter fat 141 his factory* thetorta
Of cream, compared with what he
cottid haul in -the forr,71 of milk, and
thereby increase the business of his
factory.
nian Who delivers creanx- to
-
the creamery skeittLI eessive more
pet pound for tater tat than the
manwho delivers whole milk. be -
.e -hal towed the creatitety
Wan the terponee of separating -the
milk, 'which means that he does not
•tited as large and expensive a cream. -
eel, lege high-prIeed, machinery. lets
belp; and lee* tspoisein, running the
factory,. As * rule, the, mini 'Ott
dclivrrs rostra Should 'receive •about
Oie teat Per ptititid more tdr baLt-
tsr
tatvthaa 'the man who delivers
wbube xrdlk, because in connection
witb thole,* expense in the making
01 # butter tb crearkaery nmn itut-
*We of Itt the
...411104431,41Z -
los fet In Lbe eklut milk of the
place in _,the .egard of the cotnrron-
ity. An honest. pride in the farm, .
home is one of the, most delightful •
rewards . of broad gauge, successfel
fartheIng.
A DIPFICULT PRODT-Jar
Prof. IlicOmmell, regarded as one.
Of the great authorities in England
on questions relating to the breed-
ing of Jive stock, says of cross-
breeding: "tellies often and often.
• at -the -best Amite:els-of„,-------
any tint"- -are -crosses- between
pure breeds. As illustrating this
we can refer to the 'blue -gray' cat-
tle, Oxford-liampshire lambs, and
the Yorktildri-Berkshire pigs. "The
pity of it is that we cannot mike
these valuable 'crosses into regular
breeds, retaining all the good quali-
ties of the first animal, combining
'the good qualities of the two ori-
ginal Breeds, .,..hut when we tmtte
these crosses again the results, in
nine cases out of tett, are wastrels,
and We haVe to fall back on the ori -
end, pure breeds to make agood
crossei once more., 'Tt'lis-quire
within- tie possibilities of animal
rillysiologY, however. to make a new
breedeesay, to mako the 'blue -gray'
cattle a --fixed
euxning true Within itipelt*.-but ' it
woubi require, * millionaire's purse .
and a lifetime "of work to, it. itt
• large number of crossbred Merdell,
possibly out of the progeny. about
ten per cent. might , heworth
to breed froth again.' It this,
8ystel1' of seleetiOn loop. adhered to,
generation atter Ofteefitiote the .
type would become fixed tosd a° new.
'breed evolved ttlitrh Would rOlirvits
ruterjstito. 'rho' majority_ et.„,
tbe breeds trot* Well with alio
*ad -of
wri r Leitetteri but thhi 1* be