Exeter Advocate., 1905-06-15, Page 2t104
. , ,
up uui Ai co rnth. their
,cIrs.ia1kng,•tO 'add aff .t!1-0
P t',: Ssedth� wiu4ow /*the. "drawing
'-.reforti tit"wbfc)i 'IdrAh mur sitting,
• end In which tbe fthti :Were lit, they
19wer40- 'theirs voices*,
-5tit'.4.,t-Pertrdte
rt -ebes 1r t - • •
Wt t, att. Ares 17
. , s �4i ahuitt,'d
itttle's yrsa."'s
4•1111,.‘.U3 mied telt '',sf ,•
feKeY'‘. V91.1.0 :l.tvekt• • ilear'; yot.t itt
.called; TheMr. Pirilt
tit-0,43(11;4re,, as h& Is always
we41., suppose hi iti another
6 •srtsshe live
Atio-
Timm folio
an Yte.R ladyi
bzu "low Whitt 44 1tee
anilotsd"'s
4, lisPg ..witela
,ot,Sther,' treat `.‘.4nd 0,00 tide: Of.
,heestst,"'r.ho 40,09.0:3.0 tfbe had
•0.13 hts' its littst salso higher .ters,
• •Ji:eseise. torttodr*th:.:t4cic ft,010-4, Orio
,:flight • Ot. -stone .takepitiruo that
she coidd have !walked 'from the
up-
per to the .lower terrace. She' (lid
walk to the head of the, eters and
Tli _fo\rg
• TO o trateol'aed by ' a foth-et* W
-ie.
phe had never iteeil in such a ,
blooded „taahloor Old •friend as be
-
IqoIi
with\ ,
I beg his h thorigtabsently and I tenitig to
.
'''''Xieirliltririf -169egritiSiri them is. mut much mn .o tefl IbOUt Ins aptly. where light 'had reigned
into 'a 4atiti w h. him!' ihim, except that be ,is the sou et
triumphant a umozeent before, all Was
sa*14tS1141-411-1 the recror.1"l'One wgo. u4eldultfultivjO'444°arclealV-s*-1"trand that, he Ifiavtilestrlikra-lalitettle--cot--- teuSe Ity the precedinintense light.
dark with irria,-Micrews made more in -
/teen surprised if be had caught her • tago just mashie the park --your park g
in his ,":erms and burst into •i, tears. / xnean.fii , • , Noralm stood with her artns resting
upon thim atone balustradeher eyes
They wpm very near trOf ewe eyes. I• Norah looked across the rconii
, .. again. Mr. Guildford I1(,rto fixed upon the spot where the moon
knawSt' . n was1 was hidden and there floated !across'
"I can't rfancy the earl doing leaning against the, piano; his handsf * .
•i her mind Juliet's u -ell -known Base':
-••••••• that." the squire remarked. '"I. often behind him, his eyes fixed on the ..
' think that he was born without a ground; statuesqs e 'fad silent and os ,
Olm,„_swi_a.r hot_ by the.__•-lm-t.__ett.the in-
IbEtanijr-LOEWittlia AtEtWaye:Whitilt,'EfigLOMAs:a., 7-7373 4.X 4gg:40,4,414
wifu. that he quarreledalert) isn t eafae in trlian
eOul belonging to hixn that he hasn't "You are wondering why your
. t e .
. ; parted -from- Look at the youmw.,vhs-'t.father should -make such a friend of
1.4 " his ..stewards_sonZ ..sant -feer-d .1`4111
dale. ' ' • .
"Scarcely wondering." .
"Well,. if you had Wondered et groat
it_ wommtd, be only natural„ and
two the rest of us. It iss strange.
ButMr, Berton hes made hiniLszlf exe
tremiey: useful- to -the arls.--and-suid
happens-sto.-••-suitshisassetto
isr explanation, Ilielieves**.
""-Yott 'don't -likte, torti-Verlidale?",
'You make me quite afraid Of you.
Lady___Narall= Jie,..seid. "Are ' you a
thou ht. reader?"
- 0:tirjatid„....ttior so_
said Lord •Ferndale. .
and shell be the rechest
heiress( in the county or -thereabouts"
assented the squire. "Poor girl,
what it change it is for heel"
4,1" wish there had been some ladies
here to -night," said the rector, "it
would hove been easier rtnd Plertrl-
• aster for her." ,
"What was the .e.arra idea in hav,
Mg Wm here to -night?" itsked the
•
' puzzled frown.
'MU& earl say? ,Tc; ArYnr—tci. see
how-AliasswoulstAserself.v.,--•-
-Or thireitliterlitialt is vas -t enctuil4W-Imrersi:glit Inm"lx.s-"is-c-cdee -11°
•"Ah, and how well she did it?" ex- to bewilder any but, a very de.,;.,er :Said: "Jack. don't be too reckless: in every square. If planting by band
claimed the rector, "Didn't yon we don"t want to be caught provrling drop the waY the land Was marked
man."' ' ,
think so, Mr. Berton? " • Again. Norah looked at the motion': here* I saw 4 104 in ono or 44.!° the first' litne• 80 as
Guildford Berton, was leaning 'ote less figure and handsome face. still' wintlews just now. Conte along:" to drop the
the coping of the "terrace, smoking downcast and abstracted.-," - -- 14,, paused. standing quite close to grain ekttemly in the crossing. Any
slowly and thoughtfully and taking "What Mr. Berton does not know Norah, so ttese that she 'could bear one who hes dropped cane or cayer-
no part in the conversation; he .look- is not worth knowing.** continued him breathing and hear the next ed. follovring the way the inarkee Was
last used, will have notiqd that the
ed up and inclined his head. Lord Ferndale.
, ..,.."IlemarkaltbLoser-,:.'",41e-r,sald. in., eat leaning back find words. spoken in it fervent whisPer. tendency is to drop on the further
utterly inexpressive Voice. nursing- his knee-. - "Hoc took ii- -•bigie ---414-0-eadseight... , Weals with__ the Sfelsis.
degree at Oxferd, I believe. and was en 'hair' wherever you are antt where- *de of. the. crossings and ins csaming
"I think we had better go in." back again the same tendency oecurs,
said Lord Ferndale. It must be have been a great s ccess, I have no -
111 ' -nicht." '
you hide in this old house. ClOod
, and the corn, instead of being in- a
straight line, Will be zig-zag, ands
intended for the bar where he would eVer
lonely for Lady Norah." and they
flung their visors away and rp-enter...Asid he has -
. Norah held hersbreath.
s thrown into his pro/es- "Angel with- the golden ,bele.k' form a row from six to ten inches
. doubt."
4...ed the-ellaing room- .. ' s tire Whom could he mean? Then .the h-ot 'ivi6" 11 using a planter ittek It in
•I ode Noraht She had net er'Zi vet n the 'corner of the loose earth', always
• -...... 4 . 4 • e - "yes," assented Lord. Fsre,dare,. ....n blood rushed to her face. Could he
north-
got......,,s.used..to-thestitles-which-ratund - using the same corner, say the . e teart. -lierselfle,-- •SeHirele.,..eureey..420
' *air 1--- - _
--..- --.... -• And yet at the mere suspielona weS1-45r---M4 IfnuritIlvelt --t-
so strangely in her ears that when it • •
, ibe_teer.re._eo.:_________- slrili tbil :alms .-W(-missii her natatnia-Pe-lit---13 laWitfl---1%-'"71711. 0
-
—was spoken sifirrarrteffiked-Mtib .
m paren st,Tht-TC-Ii-eiTi-Ve-Tit: •
comes hp, it Can o east
., • count, iteeing _quarreled -
father, the earl has actually
seemt the.young man. Never seen the
heir to the title and the ()staters by
- - - ,
"Aotissuele-estates1"-,murmured-th
rector.
and there's something- more
.- .-
..equine,. "The elarl_ met have :been
living up to half -ah, a quarter -of
his income, and must bo rolling in
'Inisneyt's
That, monthly changes in her circled
orb.
Lest, that thy love prove likowise
variable.
Inatuntly there •came back upon the
night air liotheo's response,
uttered
in it grave and :musical voitx) clime
beside -her--- - •
•
Art rif
' whivh ii very freqttently ,Voire
Veepitt
Oft ,proved „
••fmia11iiwtd to a1rgnk ttir; wane et•Antsx
()Civet fee1. er pro.teCtiein.teetl. Iieqt
iid14astuut-shisilt • '
her-'pertotil
.coilojuotts toe patssed
end JaVerixhie,' EOrtdititinix (sro agal
.sUpptied, If she is "allisred toralreink.'
fe,ur or l'eVe paiinda per da,„1Kfordityti
or treeiis at a time, ;good feetl.'iretY.:
incresso Oita a pottfitt or tire,bit -it
-
will ,not bring it back, to :the formai-T.
Mark.
1ifO1trts!:--etellte07x4-4h(!f$PIP
'easotssom
acaat, ,ras.thre
It will,poy\to ,p a r
on*t cora. to be ollowed by t40
tilfrfalet haimeskthera
is plenty of silo, caratcity, • there will
he silage left front the -winter feed-
ing. This, if left undis.turbed, will
mold on the surface, but when pas-
ture' gam) short this bad • layer can
be thrownsolT and the silage is reddir
for use. It is irnOortant at this sea-
son of the year that at least 2 inch-
es be removed every day, .as the
warm weather couses it very rapid
!emendation and sour silage is not it
. •
, ,••
been., peortY 'cuk-Od, many 01 the
leo-Sea:drop off,' ' • I
aop4.tst frete„. ` the blossotna. ftnil in
manY atie'ti."-the blossom's go. tool'
'411hat 1# left changed- into
91D11996 arAIA*t_41„1tJA-,411-L16—,Fe
- 7--
Ogin
thes„,'Itilaktic
4,3/111S ringers :WOrk' in*
tkaaantly' day n-4 niisizt; •' •
*Oat drinkiimg much water I
weight instead of irtereasing it
If t is Possible to provide a ;sr
shed, where the cows may go in the
middle of the day and avoid the sun
and flies, it is a most proOttible pro --
vision. Most dalryhten fihd. it de-
eirahle to continue the grate' ration
throughout the summer, reducing the
quantity- when- the gra-vista flush 4snd
• lessening the 'proportion- -of- amir an
• other heattng_feeds, L
That shall, I swear be Most_ toAll_......0.3.111.ii"...111.„- ilc..nrenxeth
lnr
�t the farm-whish-timey-Cansteed-•=to:-
.suppletnent pasture. The important
thing is to do it. Do not allow the
cows to shrink; as it shrinkage of
1. -1V -o- thiititstisday
Is very very much lvss throughont the re-
mainder of the season. Makti your
plans no* to prevent this loss. Have
a patch of corn wheee it is the least
trouble to get it to the cows. Every-
onecan ,at least do this.
Hee heart beat fast and she was
about to do--tbc wriest thing she
could undee tite eircumstaneess-steal
hickstossimers-roommisswhens-the---voiee•
you --t---
said. with a smile. 114.4 i Irl *ell. 'we'd better go, Jack. and
' 'Not -very much." he admitted. I Wind up this `mad escapade.' as you
"It's only fair to say that I know very rightly called St." said the sant
nothing against him. nothing what, voice. "It was very good of you to
ever; and:I believe him to bo most harrwr ri'Y insane whimand now
clever. 134 he is--wellit little too I've seen the old place -we'll go. I
silent; and -you will laugh at me- wish." he sighed, "I wish I had seen
but wo simple folk are always); 510,4.1 her. thought For you 'were right.
picious of superior being whom iicei and it was on the chance of getting
do not understend. You will under- a glimpse of that perfect face that 1 Having secured good seed from
4tostutooir 1,,,,dorcookye,,u4d. Jor,o,_„, - ventured. on this _exploit. Come some 'reliable firm who ineke a sped -
1 hopelie is really very clever. e, • f-tveitte-ur--
'The silence that ensued upon his out in squares fromn three feet six
added,•alisitstryingsto do Mr. Bertonl
inches to three feet eight inchea apart,
asillsta-ntsTront--thret-to'slitstsgrit
esai ',mom ..0„.64 , question seemed to puzelo him, for in
Most darymen flnd t they -get
,toestatistetratettmalessmosea-
lag the month of June. Whenthey
are pasturing on luxuriant was*. In
sepplyisig winter feed it should I* the
aim to get just as near June'
c�ndt-
tions as possible.
•
On Sundays and holidays.or at
other times when the homes are not
at work, there shommict be a reduction
in the, amount of feed given. Some
horse 'owners on these OeCaaion9 Umiti
the amount of grain fed to take it
otssist.4).,•
coalmen . s g • re ue ion
should be made in both hay and
grain, toad this. eats be- done in -Stith
• Way that The -horse will not realFze
it, .
Give the poultry houses it thorough
cleaning; go into every crack amul
crevice fOr lice tnita.s or their eggs:
t the nest-4t-toxess-anti-icosst-S-with
a ilmtiti lite kBer iF Crude -Tfetret-
_e!nni,spon the windows and let sun -
drive omit all moisture and dampness;
look out tor cold currents Of a,
through -the house; get the houses
tircroughly 'dried- out- -as soon -ate pass'.
.4-o-regstinsame.
Giblet all that has teen lost, during
the long cold winter.
There can be, no question as to the
adeantage (If bruising oats and other
grain for old horses, andstoe those,
whose chewing powers are impaired.
'
Colin, however, maintains that in
ordinary cases the. bruising of grain
does riot improve its digestibility.,
Neverthelesawe find that, in tho ex-
ve_rin_icn J4Kotn-Ivhfeb..,be„,cort_his, can?
.c us ons. 0 perm mos ca oit
was 41 per cent. longer and the
untset-salivasacchetod.
teen Per cent. greater with braised
oat's than with who/e oats. I Neve
°end, especially' in tisatfilng ?ire
horses that horses do betterson the
former than on the j.atter food. I
feel strengthened in thiss.conclusion
ity the fact that. wheesuch animals.
are fed on bruised oats, less husk itt
'-facieedgri.n thebir idungtthart !lust they
'th• „ .
• .2.„i
ats Tir-U UT! „glIwiri free, gratis, tor nothing," be addeli,
We -had amine "home' ter this vast witA jowl
'arvrin .
army of ,servants.
Lottelv! No Arab in the center of
the desert ever-telrronelief -tb-an'-did
_ Norah at that moment, -and the. de-
sire -for one soul upon whom she
could lean, to whom she could pour
out her h'eart, was so intense that
her heart actually itched with 18.
i liken the door opened and the Aen-
, Memnon filed hi. ,
Lord Ferndale went ,up to her at
Ore. 'thinking, as ho epoke to her
and looked down at her,. that of all
the beautiful things in the room she
-_--.... ._ swas _the most beautiful, and. he notle.
ed. with adinteatioo, how promptly
Rho hisd tam' her places at the 'tea
table, juat ali if she had beeu accus-
stornedstifis4t•sfhirsyeeitriesis:s7ss --- -• ' - 'Ts-
. "Wo have beon away so long that
s we scAreelYstleiliosre any tea, Lady
Norah," kis said, with his kindest
smite.
"I am afraid - it will be rather
:
cold,"said"I have been looks
ing ro nd for it cozy to put on the
sho .
/I
teapot-as always had one at hOme
" She stopped and colored; it At la,st Limey were alone. What iety; daily rose, the smile I aii
wasp the first slip: she had, snatIF. • "I would ke- gay to. her?
sneamm ats the cattage—" - • i to; slametsk rose; brilliant complex.
Into tho
-- "Year would like tomer treed t .. IIevca_pe • room_ and loll% • ' ion: deep red roust, beside.'
at her as she Stoed, tall anti slimly, dog rose, pleasure and pain; Guelder
said the earl naively, "Will you f 1 I
• rose, winter, age; hundred-leavet rose,
ging, tinildford. please?" 1 "I am afraid you are tiren d; Too!pride;. Japa'rose, beauty is your
"I think it is hot enough,"-s,said tired tos,converse to -right. - . • Ineoed,,,' only attraction; maiden blush ' rose,
Norah.
" t rests with,you, • Thu- ifs -. t6,Trrifiroiitilliata rose, grace; nimmat . rose,
his courtliest fashion. • behind to -day; you start Orr
She poured out .the terts!and Guilds it new life. zuthorto. you *eh. • ilcions beatit-y; musk rose cluster
single rose, simplicity;
ford Berton came and at beside!
qd. -- - -.,- /simply Norah rrere Walt_t
- lessimmalssilentlYst " s • "'"Or think? Ifentifetth y011 art rot*. early attachment; un-
handed'. them round, him dark eses call the not beamdiful;
--'--- ,t',101.eit Arrovidide, and my da r&se. I am worthy of you;
dewimeast and guarded, but. (Mee aud teas will tot, your twine.
Norah happened ,to look up readdenlyl,„ ,A, ,white rose withered. transient imn-
teopy: 11 ,e0e.. Ow d';',. elation% yellow' rose. decrease .cf
• •
and 'found- them- fixed 0* her -hands-,t,,,, .itorititts. you dositt.; suoutting lc 101,444,0ed isesjeamsy; York and Lanes -4-
sa j if lie were studying them, or '-"' ,..i
found something curious in their can II°. te° 'ratta" ""t Carld6rt tta3r;‘ ter"e' war;MI 14°4" "" Placed
white shaptlinees. t„ do ih,ot hel tate to„.intOrxrr Dui ot 'I 'iar ilVo. hinls secrecy; ehite and
.
Lord Verndale 'Seated h
',-,4--Tem-rr.Arrup:tygy-wtkv,- i
frwtt her pure
tilo ottors.
t ,• hirstramdtthearsher„
ood-night and good -by." he
, m .
strUck half -past ten. and at
anomentssas.fordmerrsarterouseed--
reendalea carriage.
IV:sand the squire and the rest mr
clostereds. round her to say good
smight. and Lord Ferndale held her
hand fcir quite it long tirne,
"Lady Ferndale will to so glad to
come and see you, Lady Nora -s7 be
said.
= -Guildford ,Bertort was the fast to
come up, and- ho took her hand -.with
lust the two words, "Good-nig/mt."
Norah thought it was (easy, that
she --was tired did- DWI rWrM-A--t . -Gut
it twined to her that his long, thin
fingers struck & chili to her, and rste
sthlekstshats_
Lord‘Peri-idaie's vs e disWe or ttntt-
picton of theeyOUng Man -who **thre
Son of her father's steiiiird and who
W05 "30 dotter."
The earl, with the 'coarteSy for
which he was 'famous, aecompsniel
his guests to the hall and Lowed
returning ant her heart beat fast:
them farewel; then Norah heard him
11,,to beautiful unknown. and yet t ro mg
11 irry___Iitesistiball rerneinhe_Y-Pur
sweet facet Citiod-nighti"
Then she heard his step •moving
away • from her. another "sack!"
sounded softly on the midnight Mr
itnitstfien all was silent again, .
. The Waited no longer. but. freeing
herself from the spell that had fallen
upon- her, fled, to- her room and stoo
behind the window, pooling and
trembling, the musical voice singing
in ber ears and drowing even that ot
the 13 ightingale.
(betie
s•Conue
Todst -•
LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS.
In the htnifealre of dowers. the r -0-1(Y
means love; Austrian rose, thou: art
all that is lovely; bridal rose, happy
love; 4 Burgundy rose. unconscious
beauty; cabbage rose. embassador of
joys; Campion rose, only deserve my
love; Carolina rose, love is danger.
oite; China -rose, beauty always nets
Christmas rose, tranquilliro my woo -
..\ roam' togalter, unity; troria of
reword of virtue; red rosebud,
nd leively; white rosebud, gtrl.
feisien Of
Va0fiet°
lips 'soft '
ilaVe Melted most wiei bnt if
tonehed the • nig
Fari f Aoeodaia
0
net Ict
from r _0
Iter a4 fnilined his head. jast,
Ve,d0fie to it pest rds
pasd out.
1112.011_
is planted, before the corn sproula
*oirne..-Up-hear-tha--top-fat_the.:,,
rn-is-welleep•-e-har
row once or twice, using a light •ha,r-
VT--4iftwiter. NittirrifftVitreatlfir
only go once in it row„ but "set the
celtivator not quite the full, width
row and wadi ono side,
•working close to that side of the
row', so that When once over,, one
and the same side of all the rows
1 -bo done. _The, not time go-'
g over the field, 'Cake, thit opposite
side ot t1i rOW and follow the same
rulis. As if 'result, when the Sem
has been gone over twice,, the rows
al* thoroughly ilorte -on both:sides,
and even if the field is dirty or weedy
the same ene ••„has been accomplished
AAA( the. ,gottivator, had been, twit
Sled ott'irte-iiiiiAiedass-aftd-Th-se---i-O---
or any other crop, is much more
benefited by being gone through and
stirred on two separate daps Con-
tinua Working the corn until the silk
shows well and the eats stfek „tint a
little. working shallow and Using A
bort tvhillletree.
BITS OP KNOWLEDGE.
Tit -Bits of Information Which
You Shamir(/' 1Csnows-- •
utsrifLeraus.tOOftcitlzenSOfLon-
don t
roesta'of, Pit. Uit rots
In China it man cannot by will dis-
pose of his land in favor of ani. one .
'ASV
it must WI distributed among rall,
lib male ehildren witlfaut exception.
The 'largest picture ever painted
has been earnpleted -by a French ttr.
tist after eight years' labor. The
subject is the funeral of M. Carnot,
and the Canvas measures 150 square •
yards'. .
In Iceland Men And women are. fa .
every respect,. pohtical ,equals. Tho
nation, which numbers over 70,00e
is gov*rn
-14t-rot reipitt.t.
en.
Signor. Giuofobo th Itattttn crinis
inologist, -reckons -that throughaut -
'Europe 10,000 persons are -annually ---
condemned for murder, and that only
ono criminal . out of three is brought
to justice.
Cheaper- greatoats__for erediers
trim:int a savitig inst-W-ar-to Gre
I3ritain-of-A110.139;, sho.uittere eords-
bestentLof-straps-saYed.X2.374;-41,10.k.—.......-
monsorrank busker on the lett arm -
I dress saved •es6,000.
For the purpose of demonstrating
the "skill of British workmen, a .
'Stockport bricktreeer-has-issuett -a
pitmship. of the world.• He guaran-
tees to lay 2,000 bricks' in eight
hours.
In Russia it is not considered pro-
per for ie girl to dance a .whole waltz
or polka with ope partner. Tiu-eo or
four snen dance`a rouud or tWo each
with the same lady, returning her to
ber original partner at the end of the
dance.
A club exists' in Vienna the mem.
poor g r s.. 11, for any reason, a
niember- nlarri(%4 it rich girt, he is
Aimett127KM;--vilmleirrirbtottW----W-e--
sotne respectable but impecunious
couple about to hes mottled.
Prior to the year 1880 -London
had never had a death -rate of fewer
than twenty per 1,000. Since 1894
It haa never had one above that
figure. and last year yielded the ab.-
SoItately lowest. death -rate on recore
for the Metropolis. viz`, 15.2. •
--Vtbaptt tho flnettb1tfln ibt
ex t,ence is that in -Agra. -India,
which.' was bullt by •the Emperor
Shall Johan for himself. It was
tetenty-twosyearre Itt-Tourae- -of -erec-
tion, and on it 20,000 mrfen were con-
stantly employed, during that period.
1...lte cost. erns $44000.000-
' omstband writer-4n--Ile4in
addresses of the cofriciating clergy-
* mons _ A -prepares ig_ y-arnamenit
o copies of these and sells them to the
ejj ft.9_11LthasignittiLdriiiLli
mmig----Sr-sprofit
burtiNo
Much of the fet,,ding_Value,eit clov
and aitalfa.la lost by alloviiii-i'the
plants to become oVersipe before Cut -
and also by permitting too
much exposure to the, nun and rain
clover shhulrl be ctil when Dist in full
bloom and before the blossoms begin
to turn brown. -11'hiz Mower should
not_bizt_ktarteiLlath nrnl u til
all dew And, other foreign rneleturo
has bt-ea evaporated. In _the .atter-
noon the clover Which Was cut in the
forenoon should bit ritkett and rolled,
to protect it -from exposure to thd
sun, rain and dor. Many farmers
are succoserulin making' the very fin-
est quality of hay by {terming It into
the barn the day it la cut. Others
prel'er to allow it . to starul itt the
'coil • a day, or eVet) two or threu
rawiter it. If tlie Were.'
bp wblcb '4'.inuclt llgittt'r
liovroVer, e IS Ufltti
boys in England and Wales 8,819 are
• In Spain atreet performers on the
guitar aro licensed: while oigan-
grimidera are rigorously suppressed.
A nigh ot politettess mn Tibet oh
meeting person is to hold up the
claspedhands and stick out the
tongue.'
'Time native Sheett of Bmirhemles ,aro
pratt1e-4)1. woolless, but are valua-
ble for mutton prtiduction in warm
climatee.
The largest Biblo class in Great
Britain ts itt 4%11 Sainte' -Cinweh,
Shefflehr. The average attendance is
,"I'ha- -revenue- ot.--Itussi 45, greeter
thnn flat of any -
the world. It la above .5925.009.009
a year. .
The water is so clear in tba fiords
of Norway that object's lin. in dia-
meter can be distinctly seen at it
depth ..of 1501 t.
Porto Itico-Which Island pays for
neither army nor itavyt-is the Most.
jlghtly taxod Country on earth. It
has no debt.
State _et_ education in Russia
may be judged from the fait that
there is only One village michoal for
°Very 12,000 --persons.
roliih women aro renowned for t
pIriCc;
every other charm.
, Meet of Sisantso nbbeiTn--.-it
their heir so that it stick's atralght
-heft atT7-The rn
length of it is about
TEE CZAR'S RITCITEN.
Said. to Bo the Most Extravagant.
in Europe. •
4
The rnoSt.extravagant houaekeeping
•
in Europe is that practised at the
-Czar's 4,Tourt. -The sumir spent .thert-
in -eatingdrinkings, and servants ars
simply colossal. Tho kitchen it
French in aJI its details, and mart
than One eminent Parisian restattra- •
teur roade bis first fOrtuntrli -
Czar's eniPloy bettrie he started bus
Ines* at. home. In fact, the • head,
of-theee bousehohl._department
lillirbeeontessteemmitby-seelL-S--S_S ,
The _kitchen,. _ pantry, andb house-
keepleg etrrangementa are" all Under
the charge of the Court, Marshal,
Count Ilenckendortf, but the real
general in command is a Court, "tor.
ow." as Ito fin called, once it chef,
now an official with the renk of eol-
-end,- with it Court uniform, a cock -
hat, spurs, sword, etc., while his
breast ts decorated smith stars sypt
orders. This awo.inspirIng indivijual
Mest take it ipeclid oath of aile-
glance .and fidelity, in vievr of trio
risk that he might otherwise cr.
range for poisoning his Imperial
man chancery there or.
twelvo secretaries and four midst.
gem twenty -font* .upper lee.toysf- --
hirty.four lackey's. eighteen . under-
eys„ ancr Efty-tour ar c `14
tante. 'it the head at the kitelmen
All buildings, owned Ws/ the Chinese, are two chefs, each with the salttes
Emperor are painted yellow, arid it:Of it Clibitiet Minister, besides, per.
Is a capital ottonco for any Privseta:Olsites. .113(1 are both Frenchmen.
.persort.to use,thitt' 7'They, in turn, are essistea by folir
• It estiniated that the 121 Cheri- under-thefe, , "thirty-eight ordinary
table institutions in and around male rooks, twenty apprentices; and
,London lost year receiVed $35.000,- thirty-two kitchen boys:
OM (rein the benevolent public. department in itself. is tho
-Water freezes every itight.through- Arycooles, prellded over by it (*Met-,
out the yost:r at Alto 'CrutAvo, fag baker and two -dozeri.iosisfaitts. And
136U:rifts 'while at noonday the attn. is 9, yet the Czar eats.the simplest :tia.1
notigh to rause actual muttering.. preferring -above WI cis(' ,,ttati's'a
rongest forc'. '
The first 41* hie °
t. or
"oatteo to eith r,sun or ram...
A' tatli.ezired 40i101)16, of ver ,
alta hay ilittottid; flate ell the,Iettv:
to the stein*. lloth t '
- tiOtt .th
itural color. 11*-.IitOs
A 1otstr, Fsg1and *1ttor ad -
tittle "oing tare1oot aa biJn'