Exeter Advocate., 1905-06-01, Page 24 and 000111int, Icok
it bites hand touch
ng ig tiovier-
Ottanitol th.o otlwr hanging gra(
llY at liis td nd only bIatk
ea •' (uildrortI note*
Ute eIIOIgh t4) detect iQthijUng
alieteus and Sell4erturing btflt!&th
he, 011ie Sendthe Vellesereil caaef, •
1-.1)e; your Pfirdea. X ought to
0 ' saMd, 4 ,AIAPiAterr, 'Iidy
tq
vir4:look.„ hi.
' been' 14111/N1v:for
ra -.04. t• he,: tneetern Cheetteriti,tid end
titielety Peourl ,eif••hins, es an ire°
'etanch• rot What, nrible -hlgL
• lerOdirtg,•: can produce.
e, was tall tied thins With a face
iv I Vticfrittereirtrit01'Weffelefti4
,e1Ast.,01y as r if • It d be
done by a Grecian sculptor; an
°S' e :‘ ,
, . , i 1 iirit:'ed 'itki it., yi re ' :4:bleislit.
'the ofthelianeleitslilaree n eeld."en
hfic white •antl.detrectiely t•ifialied hertits
11.44o,•rePlitrICle, a ;sato JOUrfie$,
,trilst,.,_,Voik. will .ba fie' tin* _ler :Ilia's.
nee. We . do, 'etcot •ilitte tittii 4: tlintrtr
4144404 1 :AtrAlf '1?: fa „:. triel*,;* The
`eat .has subsided a little, has ,-- :Itc...
itotl., 4 leak” you must littee puttered:
n'iii inconVWleirerittalt .
eni.y-I014Eyeerite-ba
on
1 eien. hdt. I have returned, my lord,
never- been idlow even o' suggest 'aadr"-a• .. -4347W-arl' • -as- a
etre st'
li VO. Zi
L.
led D k
, itself. le swell it with the
' white, but otherwise tho face woa al 41:: og'i'lli.tb-4-511'9t?"9tiar-ii6k4d-belruidif:-
- "Er -with tho 411,' I belicete my
AiTilifilieir-. od-hvci t---tw, -wee-Ilea-a ----N
most. -without. ---a-
figure was so _well, preserved that t
Was at ooce the admiration and as-
tonishment of,stil who were privileg-
ed to gate upoeeit,
"Ali, yea. It's a musical narius
Irish -ore Celtic, at any rate."
"I do not think. weehave had the
r !name in the family before. Norahl
• • In a each Ileward. Lord Arrow-
• dale, weft, eo it was said. a *tweet of
gra%) and elOqUente for these degen-
erate tiines; his isoice soft, and ‘yet
distinct and capahle of. any modula-
tion. In. maniers--but the pen fal-
ter§ in its endeavors to convoy an
seanatilWealt•sealemed-ereeeees$
•
Lord Palmerston,' who bad einPloYed weettee,_,..
hini in foreign service, .bad been
; heard to declare that Arrowdelp s "Pardon me," he said, interrupt -
voice would melt a Tied Indian and bon...
ing him. "Medd you kinaly ring the
•
•„
No ono had ever seen him in •that Mr. Petheriek olld so and a footratin
,
his =lettere move a Ta.rtar. .
vulger,framo of mind known as a entered. .
sqty .complimento to Lady Norah
__ --M1-0.1-1Vben-71Engt7--und -°"11 and -r shad liree-grattiietifsahe-S--0-4,
- be- had been tentet-y at -some periods dine with no a quarter pest eight."
of his 'polished existence --his , voice ..Ee....ahern...4. beg a thousand pat--
- tug** gre*--aater .uud ids '"11° dons, erw lords -but -I -I -am Afraid
sweeter. Once, when a young men,
a women had struck him across tho Lady Norah will be tired and scarce-
fitte.4-with or without cause, probe.- ly-4hat is -I think you said. ray
eeeblet-satitit--- t, lord, that you had A _dinner party?"
•ho resence o f s, saueernyeateseago_eaetatirati de- r devolves u on me."
- -otherss--They---bad -ewalted-to -s e... Ince_ esteneho--tuened to Ids -co
-would- -do. And wer „moved _ e . .
.., ------- pant it. tried, to find something. tieeeteY --an
to admiration when le ugni, the "Thiiiik-ieu tor your consideratiolt, failed, though Lord Vernet -ale did
hand that had struck him and, ris-
Petherick. I see you -desiro to spare vatientur imeutlibly, "Poor .girle",
ing it- to his lips:nturniured with a
senile: "Rather a blow from you than,
a kiss from another," and in their
adnikatien •the onlobkore .proba.bler
. forgot that he heel wronged the evos
titan or aft probably considered that
bis eequisite nutunerii had more then
-atoned, ,-;
'As a young: men the orthle earl had
everFwiloisentlerecklesseewitarenate .
•Polishea evildneSs; bett of late years
bo , had subsided into the middle:,
• aged hitt ever 3routliful man cf ,re-
tired habits -and atudious tastes,.
Yes1 is not unmusical. I am n.
finitely obliged to rou for all the
trouble you have 'toaCen. 'Petherick,
and, believe me, quite realize how
excessive it. must have been."
"Not at all, my lard," said Me,
Petherick.. "I may say that It 'ma
inhetad
werle io
et -Ste
have, the;stery!•Peeand.*:
ved, hi .haed'ilikditly',teaceet,ts.th
three .iather• eileut•etten; ."3:T•stet at salt
ft now eer Olgleatedne, ,bitt''not
e A'ced (Y1 hip
,ievreits, that 1 .
good triellitteeout
ad disle4lown-yetitliseer4-441-AMePh,
istieateci gM UO Woke.
smite ono elSeetinterringe rather tittU
his own. "Romantic, but disastroua.
If mai-WC-rye) an-r-sAt'arfitrig-ters-3rous
my dear Guildford. Wo will not go
Into details; suffice It that. the fool-
ish youth And the uns'ophisticated
girl speedily dieeovered that the .god
Love is more mortal and less lasting
than poor humanity, andeethey part-
ed. Really, , I thinkit woe , the
wisest thing 010 eould, do• you
agree with me, rector?".•
The vector' bowed .and colored. and
the earl, after delicately wiping hie
liPs with his ,exquisitely Otte hand-
kerchief, went on en tho Genie blartd
• ,
into the thicket.
retrueairtellimanirtYin
m his back with bis white, union -
1,9.. 40,
Try trfta, are preddifed by ett iun
gliviisn.terliuroirug crei:umoptus:rit this
fungUS
lieartrenceleind-dr-Tes toweende-orlat
Ot'",
S me f'.\,My. neighbors,'bnvo
•-with their o
r_ n&tc Mr.
Smile .wilitei4111, °lifers sti-lar cai
;nua,-...-413f:014'0414.01PV.VPIlimt7.
y drouthsewhile.esany trees, are
• roYeik.elneS401,1#1.3....4,11il Mead9.11.,,Pic
t.
in the winter, "eThis last' inittey
$cions !Tzars and staring eYes tin nod 'These sporea aro carr ed by the mot f'evcr° whiere t'/Wra is a Ilea."'
anO e .
t° th° h131."1 and two d°10 fussing Vaud and grow where they 'bed lave attorfsa -0e where -growers use ifeavsev
uneasily, aber-st him. A pg soup close
by bad large swelling •on, her head.
By Ile:resales • side lay the esb stick
he baal picked when: ursinid by
Merritt.
Williams bent over the stark, still
figure. and strudder.ed as he slaw how
ctettairsg was all torn away Pont
the hodere saw the deep wounds
oratzle lodgfitent: Their grOWth, on
phials end cherries irritatee the the,
sues, which swell and split the Lurk,
terior, which later 0 'beeontes sooty
black. • .
alte only tatisfactOry treattnt, is
ILL preventive. T,ho method gen rally
the chest and throat; he co Id recentreended is to cut out and Whit
aipee.eloreametteiLeata - taagi-n. al nota touted during winter and
"They parted. It was very . sa - - e'eenirI--tsceters:dts
Prank Latimer and the. lodge -keeper
br°ugeht and June. Tbis reettirest but liTtik
and very-diftaPPoilitillito nee_ Ioud stoma for ass, 'stance -
what would you have? Life is . too Together they - carried i„
times Wild cberrlea and plum trees
no tho bodes to the lodge and sent . for ;la -
fetice rows which are infested
short to. permit of two persons to the sPots
!Tending" . it in qoarreling.'• the doctor. •
isld be cut down and burnbd.
shuddered- palpably. • ,
"The raSe is absolutely hopeless •. • rear blight or fire blight. is duo to
• Walker said„ after hei bad made his
• a -kind Of bacterile which gains en -
"But -but your daughter?" said
gotten! es, I have a daughter, born examteetataste 'The - Poor fellow Tirta illibultr-treduce"b
trance to the tinea of pear, apple
till the morning. browa or blackeletoreireeeen the,
eparatione- eottseiluentlY
'hied - for- •
have not seen her. . But her mother ebut rdatibt ti hee'wilrree0guiso elEY- -.
earlv part -0 Alio grcieriegesetison. In-
40d- her nurse and, I -believe, nest nodi again. Does onyhodY ;mow sects are said to .be „the prittitipal
Attached -and- -devoted--Aiervant-- being .1103: *D. Wag came fa,b,002** -_ . disseminfitOrs of this . blight. beeause
/sobe,diThut 3ferritt could - have -they- have been seen feeding won Abe
areetettioweieseereelighteet• . exuded juices of effected trees,
here--was---a4ause. and leze-esas --elifi.e. , Villiams leo-visa 0
s saffebeetbeiught-e,te mug e ,etttrance la ehalieeed
parting with Henson tho previaile "to be gained. spealitne- (ft' this
me a -shall I say a shock? -but, be- i -.may say, , night. ' blight, Prof. W. B. Alwood, former-
lievo me. I am quite prepeI am pleadantly, "that I have itot seen her i
.. "I let him out and c,losed. the gate ly of the yirginia experiment sia- .,
le not to allovr- enough grass to
u i behind hams" be *Aid. •"Ilre must tion. says: — grow in whien a, rabbit or mouse
ft ve come bock tor something later li'or aot as much; as one might think. Ond
toesd-da • . *ng
.many years wa roiled upon can bide. a t of cultivati is
coverings of straw around their
young) trees. - One of ray neighbor*
lost Ids whole prebard a low .NTam
ago by alictwi g sod to grow arouods
els trees an nilching- with ighL
straw =mitre . which had\been used
for !sodding. the horses. \
Seven years .ago. .this spring .
planted 1,000 'fipple; pear, penteh and
pluta'Arees. tip to the present time
ILltavecenot es-eingle tree --I me,
...eeseetforat - .
-atty--o
I have- ell worts of land -and canal.'
tions in my orchard, some being
some low, some wet, somo dry, some
clay soil and some black. 'All my
trees are healthy. To overcome the
adverse condition* In wet season",
,,...Lesaveetile-drained between mai row
of trees?. I cultivate fron-rtour to
six tinees-each" seascm with an ex-
tension head -disk ated-springeteot
barrovr. I have it on runners to
keep It from. lumping and bouncing
wed , barking tho r trees when harrow-
• t (en. I have levers no
each 3o-can-harrow-deeplyeo .
_ -
from all grass and weeds,. atta '
OI
not exacting, and / do ----- expect vet and that I era ar rig .
(Vanes_ from thistles. I ant also re- iosity. She arrived thie afternoon."
and gone for the dogs. Ile eta- cutting out tho infected parts
03
solved that as Lady N'orah is hero The men -exchanged glances, all but
under my roof, my acknowledged Guildford Berton, who kept his dark tainly bit one of the Pune over the peon as discovered. If thin Is rigor- mat and a team will .harrow about
head sat* a stick, and that probe,- ously done. and esrecially it tho tea acres per "y.
be -it Is Am ugly word. but ilrel rio "/ cannot eiett-tell YVil what she MY 'set' tkiiss others on to hint. No- trees are carefully gone over ' after ItY. Peach crop consista of quantity-.
daughters, I will not permit, myself to eyes fixed on the iloor.,
ether-ashamea of hetet' is like. hut I truet you will find her
_1011 ever know the -rights, of, growth ceases. in the fall and every and qualitY. and prices at base
' bit a blight wood' taken out, qv: d°1461(1'. ',hen- circhard *handled
y peIttele tree-fr'lnittank'.1witter
lerd:" he said slowly.•sure you .won'ti" -• into the eight. At the house ,Lord issenewolt;e7 hiziaa"
. le the day find -fit:. le
ceeth!rrigbiti;h4ibt °:115ad-dyilipaltn>i- .
alt -. in a prolltable
• be ashamed "al Lady Norah, MY as if he had added "anit. Lain 'gni -*AV A ..,AtTi:Tfor .- oe -,--a.---Earimy=cheekedig.*•
..,_, . .
. .‘ entertaining a Party gross' In spite of just such efforts. commercial' fertilizers and wood ash-' ,
•
he was still the model to ncit 'nut' all "alit' l',7P14-1)"Pa
you and will cause You to hurrY tired." Peat* andettappiness. They were al Thi, ee, . • iemnpied in 1901 en a ttlssmoree-foreeenftedtseoxte--the
wits made- by- =miters: - • , markets than • some of MY
Mre Petherick bowed and left ,,the tioned Lord- Ferndale to lead . the .., - e. ' sults, and was repeated anti other
cue *bra couple ntiouaseid trees vrith gbod re- local
It is true that there were ribald -The-earl sallied upon- hint iindemo. 011 the terreve irt. the darkn
Williate'es cornet up frond thesloduee neighbors _whee_doenot_ .tlielteare. .
your ,toikt." _ .
room without aeother word, 'hut way. ' . included in° 1902 and 1903 chards extra attention.„.
individuals who had been known to Is there__Amy further news?' Lord
"Thank yeti very much. trust Tbere wits a Pteinful.sileace, broken
And
entrance of Mr. Petherick.
for the worst. A girl brought up is "'We will net ,
t said a ins"*' EterYtidng had be":n1 Alicoat lo-ur yeare ago it occurre
which parents pointed when they tabled. the raw had been produced view any kind in young orchs'esedw.--resereee------
--"fivIsliid• to impress upon thrareimirse in dear pot)
she pea bork----, ire stopped. "Rut, suavely.
ier c a.m e a wog exp . _ ,
_Loy tumult eise_too Etna veeenaly. opored. Au was. met totrytigistlintuht_tlatioimmosi withrimaa
ly get from 25 to 75 cents per
net Littanier asked: -
. 'Walker has 'just come. • „ _ _
aild_woold lake to see you at mut.
• when_he_renebed the hall ho looked They enterod the dining room a lord " 'Williams_ odd, e"tirat AlatLi4mjteeeete, 11011Stl TALE.
jeer at him And. even to go as far
' round and suffered imse to mu .ter ear Wa 5
as tO caii tura the gaper
. Mr. -'itiglyziad °°4 wentsismde- '
-was vtlry, that, be was _not his favorite:ejaculation, "Bless toeu_Of tho table waved his guests "-•
but if he was aware of these -and it
ly cut to pieces in re•
g 11 t
Two trees initre- ext—i rer ,antv• 024. .mut Jigairts
wear all day, when at work. Not
null
aware of -Lord Ortrrotvdalo went on tt3 -their seitts---and reetor -
The earl went into the drawing grace.
his way serene, smiling and unmov-
irii
11112 -On -theo-evening of the dayeaffer- decorated With gold'upott Miry white .when the two footmen ranged them- '
A: hush seameseovereetho-lithorto which 916 b111414 extended t° Itheehtdiumide 11111I° deang 1119
hto
a °Istfitrtl'oe.7.1 as perfectly as possible:- - --
lit the shoulder*
soot utes ogee"
room. a magnificent, Jution, richly Ile had-arsarcebt resumed his
nors
graceful attitude awaiting his guests, /*Torah entered.gra. It was some little time the
1KcfeifeeVelfattentert;leeturned.--.110
the laste--t:er yee•ar9 e_. ___ swear_ to inalto_iiebeirsee slieul-
trIlivlic.ti °
on • which Mr. Petherick bad pttid his .133TInigo .Jonee, and stood in ee seIves--ien-eithersesitio. 41 -the doer an
.vialt Cliff Cottage. Norton, , the bad °My uct, confirm to news, Hewn.
-• _ft:y curiosity respetin She wore the soft white dress with
He -bad- as the guests before ho wore to rest for the first time' cer- in which Mr. Pet er
iterah-T-tnerelroulderserihtio
Ira see
bad received the letter from ()atilt- "Welt, rag not sorry," Lady late eaved. nce cg nn
blight dare *fore in a ve,r7 short time it be
d4hekad eneved iteecee .pectations. All trees where
, hacLuat"somndi,4407th COtOpened tO EW.Car poorly-fittieg
rino Itayea„ an, notvr t tan mg in his face as he took up an orchid
rbrof--a'estaiiestettiF-e it
t'1111" tb° bad bu bud net et pleased ater-devoted- attention as I
seene he hau not postponed his little
ml32"
ore reesin matter.
• ev▪ er pu o a .• Presently some of the guests arr
• • unintportant. unless there be a death -ed.
e in the family stir emallpox t'i tlio_free 1.0ottnnn_onnonnrmi_ilim1/414,
* 'iiPose.w was one of his maxifils. dale. whOSO estate -joined Bantle'
•And exactly at a quarter to eight an old and genial man with a lo
o'clock he left the hands of his valet, voice, which made Lord A.rrowdal
eiquisitely dressed, upright as a dart 'sound the sweeter and softer by c
with every whit° hair lit place, -with- trust; Mr. Parileet, a' neighbor'
iffirlittilaettrein -biseeshirt-trotits-o. ati
1,7 ;
scarcely * wriale in his face,
the faintest quiver o e u
iP4==vdisif2thaztts.13
Telt-the -ordeal- millets -her exqrdai •
tereliadecnnitiellefLheretnelltre.
The 'men started and rose, looking
v- at •,er n •ree
was the first to gain his tee and
erne ieereare-starectssforese.--inornea,
gh: silent rta the nest.
ud tie had expeeted to see shy,
thritd, -underbred girl, half dairy
011- maid, balt-he scarcely knew What.
ng At any rate, Something that would
ealt-44a-aelf-Poeseashorr -and- *a-
dz° -dale alwaye uttended .elfurelt every movable toerenity.
with the clearecut • tip* just curved Sunday morning, subscribed to all instead -1
with -the smile.which, if he had 'bib- the local charities arid, as he would Por nieenent faint color rose to
eled smiles, would prithably have put it, "supported the elergy." his face tiled all his boasted imp:me
-reeeption--ot-emeate-gueats.lt-- Ile shook hands :with them, Inure siverte_es broke down -before this
been numbered `414o. 2. Smile for the .
gracefuteAvorthreoteivel- id -yowler ',creature with• the"
, come, then glanced at his watch.-- -lovely, face and wealth of red -gild
'Santleigh Court was as old and as
7 lin inPelitehatb1"11"4116"4"-- koraltingetor-t woeuthe--1 • trreewtereistioreilingellkeselatik
trb the amilye And there has
bectretrirrable-axid siorrowertoug -a -
Ilaste-tilwr-ostinenott-nenne-my
i timer said. "And
Guildford Berton
expec
s o
taidence of a Norman -baron -of count° • princesa for homage. Then he lett
el ry aseitviater. Originally the re- t. ....
"Ah. self, ho is always punctual." the table 'and taking lice hand With.
an Arrowdale-it had beon transform-. said the rector with the chuckle a bow turned to his durefeitnitied
ed hy succeesive owners into one of which accompanied nearly every re- girstSt
the ' moat inagraficent of kInglish mark; and, indeed, is he epoke, the 'Gentlemen, permit mo to intro-
,-- IC iloor opened awl the footman ati- duce you te mV daughter."
-palace rnaireirms. .
It would have been at, show place: flounced the gentleman alluded to. -- And Still bolding her hand he eon-
' -like Chatsworth or reaton Ilan it thee Ile was a t all , thin young. utan, ducted her with stately 'but irteliktt-
-ceurtesy- t 0 the 'heed lot_ tho table.
noble- enii-ostultt_hrivri brolIght h1i,jtlFa-441,10w--fac and- 1
thnest
'melt to endure the t ting r-1 of a dark3 Neliolt, t 0 found in an
presence of plebirt eian tourists .e (To be Continued.)
• Englishman. They'
were fine eyes:
lofty Arridors and etately hall; but seemed to light tfir his face fuel ren -
the mere ida4 caused him to shudder, der its saliownees almost unnotice-
irdieWP
dear-ltwebet,it&
happy wtith Chr
sips eiev. , And Dr. Bell and 'Enid _s_.
wilt be as happy as the others." .•
been allowe excep a e
• aarz i,- tredeadelimleeliase
oveds
shy-sescr-cof-acidephospbate,--44:4er
cent., two rt*, rouriate of potash,
50 -per center ono
_hate_dcetaret Agpliedimly 'Oar the soil about
kiwili hiPi too ttia frees. '11 o*•-aftitier
1
laws, diluted with three quarts of
'at -and -teredeipairre olirhent bran
.At eon ive four earls of
&don of fe„ little long hay i
o cite what gos- "hieve been toted, according t� 7.0 mauger. _
"And Ruth .suid myself,
Daviel made *dew. ',Tater
Ailit-tertst sik book how tit
got ma 1140z perfect 'sea of mis-
either."
"‘"aillat ehall you veil the book?"
,Littimer asked, ,
"Waal ',setter title •cmdd 1havo,
einue
. .
and the gifide books always put to table, and they !lashed for a moment S'ENTIINCE SIMMONS.
-their descriptions ot tho place a foot- round the room and front face to . .
n oteese " s "te P.:_q_int ,'t' _ ___. Vi.1 unueLia_ Aas 1
o pass e- -„ s , he .eairte..teirti.ard tinirereetif
The earl wat
.V down nel earl, and, his Voice was almosi' ..LS., A"WrettiitsdiCtierepttiths° tbbeestire• words
prieoh.
broad stidro- Which one enlehtl soft and sevelly pitched as itis , The cloth ita:,.? Matte t1, elergYt
have driven a coeth sind four with host.s.
ease, so far as •breadth goese-with .././10 &rya giaoo rosttd upon tho¶OiI ii t thice ,t3u6sarto mamakeahemet
bortofooitonii.herui..,it.
115-1°'-t. 0,14 atatelY 'Oar° Pc‘cidiar dark face and carefully attired. figure*
it lot of tailor to ireiker'et tfusile.
t° "as and *iai Palming ltit° the with a ,Momentsry ApProviet, a .1 e oftevi
drawing reio4r*Iforit „ - he, _eel, 'there was A to at' Of ton in t y an
1:Jr°3d" anti in Elnildnet4, kun" 41.4a* familiarity in his voice 'Vet he spoke
"Mi. ' Petherick has arrived, env
,, - to him which had been absent When
\
lord."' . 4 he addressed ,his' other guetts„ •
"Thank you In i In Ow library?'; "Ah, Guildford. .We' 'were laudin
your Plattuality. , The air is *MOO
what cooler 41118 (Wetting, I truitr..
"Itel," 'raid- Ottiltlford -Berton.
"But I, Walked somewhat tdovily. 'I
, hope X hAve not. Iieutiou waiting,"
“No,". staid' the oral, "We are
UJrg
• 0 r.jAd lisrooh." '
in Oen witjz
Vin t eolt!itNt
with -our-
nstrtiest •as a tall to go preatifing.
- OW inen•ft ntivation can never dee'
Pend- on another \nom** shibboletb. e-
Slenotificetion la more thiens eforrOW
thei othewritt not as good aa yeti
the tietvenlY, 0 'the iir, 'll.t,
, Voke 'home, heh
m'
dreo.witi t At•sa to ,
Chathaint-; inctibiatOrt Hatch Spring
Eggs Into Fall Dollars,"
•
liwitoutieuttiouvoimtuttturtu,4tsellotebaitelidisitwolikaigreadsdatiag
,the may eitateseiait woe et Ow titolti,t et the teelefee ate evoldiel it yet Oast sow,
:Chick 0n sn murt
nutz. litarmyroNnEn.
11 • want to borrow money it is
US46. prlyang to nussia. But per-
haps van ireuld obtain -4 loan from
.1%elgiante who, with only Oe.
-00% irehabitintes has 4
fig to no less tban $1,500, -
Nue
nt n as burro/WI:me r Ow er
but bere LTC i cw vxamplos.
resents Vrettch cosiitel
estments outside Prance.
put into
eatitheritEes differ widely roneerning
British mon tit Irt-.
—
!3T5 sthcei the London Stoek
ed the proballe
invettrnetris . of
iba at more than $15,-
,1 to
ittittAnyutelilst:e tatmbe_olmottiiiiewve
m. bet Genitive weelth
100b, untaisultirdad'iteathriy
toainteft. Thertiai' seed, money in it
Ala tbArITOTO.A fOlkit and children
tattle ell the *oat that motto ta
One ittabonContf-hottla4rilatly.. .
tb.w*ta maim poultry pay lot
to lest °toilet* Odds of uniform
Size ited iiefishil reedit& thie =sr- ,
itttitriuttetticeitlktakhtit-iAntlt
041fiN** ttOtaA .11 With ar
onistoed latetotere The tete that, le
atui erst reiverfailleste the OUT.
If the eggiefertile the elikk
le intrato belteteleid Ott, time
or'sod the
.‘gt1ett of .the *
ttr