Exeter Advocate., 1905-06-29, Page 2,r
• ,
A
0 4'
''''00;le tee ` •Ne, itteit
heeeelt,•'on' gt•'••••
Cavt looked eleinli the- '114414 tt"re
• jrciOlue hfl. felt' :bereildOed are, :Cure A fooienimeettood at• 84,0ten. 10Or•
•ti; •et. eeeeeedt diReeteet te.tee autl gueseines it to be the, breakfrtste
. small -and idain, lhongit .neatly fur.. rooneohe eritered,
little rOtn-rt .at Oil/ Cottage. I 'Dm earl. •in a suit of gray tweel,
Th* It flashed upOn her that ohe lapse but perfeetliAtting TOSO from
tree'auttergle-Cilr: r
len arid hissed her forehead no
Instantly anotherir remembrance hehad done the night before, and`
;sprang into her mihd-the myeeriotte led her to her Sedt at -the head of
;voice she had beard on the terrace: the -table, .
She got out of bed and peeped "I trust you slept well?" he said,
throng/J.1an opeUing of the window his eyes glancing over her quickly.
curtains, certaiedy not expecting to "Are .you •looking for 111r. Potheriek?
nee the owner of the voice. nor to Ire departed by an eerlYetrala to roe
revive ler memoyy of the incident turn to his 'busirices. and loft his
„every phase of which Was trMn&e1y compliments. Ile 'is an- excellent
lrapteesed on bet mind. " man.'" --
tiorah was not e• sentimental oung "Ile was very kind." said Norah.
JOY, by any means, but site was not 4•Yes."
without a •natural sympathy for ro- Norah, feeling terribly shy,- but
• mance, and 'the' mystery of the un- struggling hard to Conceal any signs
seen, unknown visitor who lead been,. of it, poured out a cup of coffee
iilI unconsciously, se closeto her„eaf-Onsl passed it to JA/Ini, fOr...ther9 Ivas
fected her more- than She 'Would have no footman. '
liked to adinit. 1 "1 dispense with servants in watte
A knock at the door caused her to : ilig • at breakfast," said the earl,
burry into her dressing gown., It "but if you wish it the butler shall
• • was Harman, rho. had C07310 to help be in attendance."
her dress.
A +A
Atith' villasheS.' ‘;iiiatlY;o0 peed, lig
.1,rtii'e6d•• rodeti, wit jr an
Zitit.`apItroaelti,rie
1.1
- -::7-4Vh
•
11 I V
*
me* tw,f4
in her eirbdued manner; "I hope your "I hope they have served some-
ladYshiP slert vften,". • 4 thing ehee...yon._vdtL 1ik ho etid:
"Ob. e'es," replied Norah; i.r al-", indicating the silver covered dishes
lwaYeihp ss,Ue,„„,-„e'AvitilelteatteveSegieblifellititeetlalkie=.131,4,
--?-"tregrraOrlaTeiririel yeeirraire not , &wok will learn your tastea very
Seater?" • :
1 quickies:. Thank you, no," for Norah
e`Oh. cold,- reletese," said Norah laid offered - to help him to some
promptly. /mysterious dish: 41 only take teast
."The bath is ready, my lady. 1 for breakfast.'" •
will come when your ladyship range," A footman entered with.the_post
e en o ne- room, d „Aoki it. on the table. '
robe': courteously de if be were addrassing
It seemed Orange to be so waited ; an ordinary visitor, end he opened
upon, hand and foot. and Norahl and read his lette.rs with leieurely
thought with a smile what a helplessygrace.
creature feline lady must become, In Noralt WIIS hungry after her sound
course of' time. night's rest and cold bath, and ate
1j/heti she rang Ilaritte.a sppeared a good breoldust, looking round the
%Allen couple of morning dresses on handsomely -furnished room as sho
ber ann.- e did so, and occasionally allowing her
M_..ett,,terer...elatlyle--'_!reglaxiceeresteetrponeethivearietoer -
face 'opposite her its it bent serenely
oyerstheelettereeend -papers.'
Presently. having -finished with
therm, the • cart lard them 'Methodical -
levity a pile. and beaked acress
Ti asked:a-Ts if the questioei were of
- ethe-deeepesteitnpmftante. • - -
"Oh, don't care," saitt---tiOrlile
"you shall choose for me." ,
Harwell considered the wetter with
eilentsemeagoteeeeneese.
seletted one of White pique,
small black leaved.
- se'ITTO-ur-iiiety-Ship-e%ete net elli-Veep
morning it lavender sash would he a
great improvement,'" she suggested.
with. "I fear you will find it u I te e -
the court, Norah. 1 reivet that I
eatitiot nee toethe 'house ineetoe a,
but London does not agree with -me.
and I rarely remain there looger
N'orah nodded, and took ^up the -titan -a ew.
forgetettley.--butewaser siiall--not----bee-dull-7-Iterrev----et
mineltel of her "fine lady" condition said; "it is all So new and strange
by Harman gently and respeetfully to.eue, and I do not wish to go to
taking them out of her hand. - London."
"I can brush it so much better, "Of courso you will have to go to
my lady," she murmured. be preseated, but perhaps Lady Fern -
"Yea, that am sere you can,"
assented Norah, sinking into_th
comfortable chair and resigning her-
r-
, riblv, lett I emeaseaet
ing evereethiegefor myself; usJ
:Leda erete,,rie---
, • • trfOrs. -eres-nryeltely."'•
Noraie was silent for a Mired° or
two, marveling tet the ease and skill
with which the maid brushed the long
thickeltaireveithouteinflieteagetho.lea.
It . •
•
thinking of her inat night's adven-
ture. she said:
"Who sleeps; in this part of the
house?"
"No one usually but your ladyship.
•• Mr. Petherick dent in this wing last
, night. and my room is next your
suite." •
o'Iltere was no one, no gentleman,
mean, sleeping in the house, except-
ing mee•efather"•-eshe hesitated a lit-
tte at the novel word -"and. Mt.
Petherick?" -
J"No. my Indy," replied Ilarinan
ith n. Mint - teltPreesitiregefe-seereseiree
her faceeWhieh-Noteith ist* in• t
glass. '"We luive very few visitors.
Mr. Guildford Berton used to come
and stay,,,but he has got a cotta
•in the village, just outside the
gateg."
Prs Guildford his only thristian
name?" asked Norah.
"'Yes, my lady, I think so. I never
heard of hire having any oth"
Thew -it teould seem that the two
Men were abspluteestrangeret It, wee
littiftige-and • Mysterious! •fterrrian
w,ound the beautifuLplaits Of hair in
a thick coil atthe back of the shape-
ly head, and finished dressing her
- Mistrest. and. Norah, gate As.
walked- to the window. -Thernutiewsts•
--there-before- -she -could-roach it, -and
opened it for her.•end Norah stepped
emit Onto the te!tracie-eSbe was !disk-
ing- down. • ree.alling • the singular -in
.cident of that piecedincedglit.
a helleelanged out so eottoroasly aL
liuddenf,i-ttntt it Startled her., e
"'The' bieskfist 1t1l my lady." txe
.plained Iherman, and the opened the
dressinggroem door, and stood held.
Ing it hist, as Norah thought, at if
Or a prifieese to pees out.
trill sun pouring through the'pstitit-
e;e ho tared for her. and *he .felt
at th*t niemelit that *Ito rice
Ai, the weeith and grandeur
wbiIt 110 60 atrengely beConto
'tor ttt3 venditioneitoW Iowly, In
whieh there silsottld
batI vw: -
1)y weat to the Wiiulow autj lo
' eptel" toe • '4 Wn.Onlent
0)4 OW. W0,01, go lot a
drive, es the earl had '04.iggeted," but
kne,elireetk'. ',front tbo.e1ebortkt0 ,tlf;it4e:
eittes•zoi ettinneatitiliei theegroont
3t40,103.tti,tI tideldf:$4 , (0 f� or
vall$ irate .
•A te„ Site •„s pueerYr thmugh,' ' the
Ii on tha• tO ;got
lutt.nootivan:
• be, reetlY,
tbe tilietrry. atul 0perigd:,0* Ltfsit
The eari',Wee.S.seeted at, his .evriting
table,* anil rose es'ehe entered, ••anil
stood. expectantly. •
. am. sorry :to trouble you,
Norah," he said, "but I forgot to
otteMeelPet0,-ter at
ill neeletieekratite4,,,
eett=lnoney."-_-
"Oh. but I have.sorne," said Norah
Tisi4AeltlYsn'iall Burn.. 11 elotibt," be SAW,
"but scarcely snilicient for your purr
poses. 1 have opened eel eccount for
you at the bank a,t Ileheeter, the
towrt three miles distant., aid here
IS your cheak, book."
"I doittt know. what, to do' with
.1"2„ •
17V,
. lee' ler,•tiele .Wilt
5.411.4.,''';f4rereetfilt;.41ill
t lei' the: ':•reatleiece
d'' ,
.• 0/
P, t A' e
i.tels • . , 0
tare:eel i . k . 0,
",$.iitli • lite!ititettioi'to milk •..0
;Molt „a Jiff 4.4 'IiiO. ohrSt1
n,,ree.• -See e or
,
..eciesitille datryfriete *reel) lee. by
liti011titei. knerwletle're; Tiila rieeye have
-
been iearied Ili; eett.iol, --free* boekei.•
o,re try •et'ctuel e observation end - .
perieneti, but it. is scientific no nat-
ter how obteloe4/. It is dificult at
the present dav to Lhid' • arm hazels
ft,mx151.A10.6* P,
'
In face, manyfarin • bands re,
outright to assiet in the milking,
even when an emergency rakee it
necessary forthinneto do so. ,
There areeseveral reasons wby this
is so. Poor stables1 foul quarters!,
dark and damp milking rooms, POO;
cows. dirty cows4 video's and hard
olipzing cows4 all tends to mako the
average farm hand • averse to the
it;. I neYer had a check book before, task of milking. Another thing
papa." . • which has much 'to do with making.
thi JnI 1$s that
upon most farms the milker is eX-
pected to work in the field until
dark, or AS }t n theeother bands
weric and ,thert teepee, ineare hour Or
(met Milkieg and doingyebares. Again.
many fartnera.; etrery the Idea_ that
milking is not .natch of a lob anYtray
and that any old,rnan or boy eon
weree-leeec0 in er0Jt
upon the ,part of life proprietor.
oxtpled with -a lack ot Imowleelge up-
on the part of both the proprictue
ond• his -nen. haseriletleetheedati,
of r_a_anYeresuisealnerOlitable.-
------Tnr,-SizrrclNtrSrttXrfr.,-g
should be clean. •OrYlight and com-
fortable. The- cevis shoUld he gaitle
and easv milkers. '1 he s•milker ehould
be amazed dimple tirtie for his_worke
ignerant of all such matterse-yott
Vill prOcurine6 teteobeer-el.f.
•
evaitticienceprete.
knew. and.' will increase it."
Ile had managed to destroy /an the
pleasuro North had felt in the gift,
'aqd her. smile vanished as ho bowed
"remitter= _to.es.how. you
have but to fill in the ameinit in
writtng here and the iigures here, and
the date •iWille top, and sign: Your
name, and the banke-or, indeed, any
one elreiteetvill-pay yott the sein State')
on the check. That is, if yoe.tier apt
draw more thap a couple of bemired
pounds, which is the sum I shall pay
itt to your account at tuideurinnet
wo hundred pounds -four Juin-
dred pounds. a year. Why. I shall
not know-_wbeet to do with so mud
•
money.*
"Doubtlese _you, evillefind-eireg
qiirekry7enatiili.-76FeriseralaZreTnall;
, apparel generally -are expensive, -
I -place this money -at your
absolute disposal, and you will un-
derstand. Of -course; that „as I am
elgettbee
should besherried or worried.
one s cone
structed with regard to the above
requirements. lialf of the dairy
COWS of the country are untidy , if
her out, for she understood that he mit fitily. Some 91 them ere kick -
intended to imply that be had ths. ors, tranY of them 'are hard milkers
and disagreeable to milk or handle.
eleirned all concern or interest in her
clothee. Very little care has been. taken let
With the cheek book in her hand selecting the farm etetv, and, as
teepee, went:_yo jlex. 0 wAL mq" masKe tie otherwise ,,,excenene ardin
Wheee ilarman was stittliu-if-friesh itibeee
lace -on-Norah's best =dress.,"
"I came for my hat," said Norah,
looking round for it.
"Yes, my lady," said Harman, and
she fetched it, together -with her
oves. o se .m ave ad -en cow w a, Sep rye e goo
complete charge of Norab's there. is private Property." teat _has a soft, buckskin -like cover -
robe, -mad alniest, ets- it- seemed •-te "Then I -.-have apoheifee, Mitith-i ease teeereeeeeesite.
Norals of herself included, and she do at once and sincerely
said CeVriti to cord -sir SKY- other irritation. If
ball exiteel- eto----hear- her itt-n-ITSta that °"17. a yOU Oesire ',tour cow to be an easy
t get your feet wet, ray laar, stranger could make, and I am
•, tnilker. with teats that feel like vel-
n-d-dotettefergeteto-lreepethe-e
your face."
It was almost with a sigh of relief
that she found herself out in the gar -
dere and Imo made her Weir at:Toss sketch."
tlie lawn toward the park, looking
dale will be kind enough to chaperon about her as she went, and stopping.
„on,eejteLiestepeaye" Iterie.ok back at .theehotise, whicheape
"Yes. I have worked.very hard at Peered larger than over in the brigb,t
my mu eel no efineeWirre--e----
talie.teeie....0.4aanoeinethe....deaseinge -wiesedeliciously..-conleand_shad
un I, (Lime • ke
of '1e,
Irr'Itvrtn'etvwtte-roetteeq---trttsteev gegirlheedelfghtine-tirarebran
thing was to your taste iTtuyOur -U-suralner-morniiir;--she-traxiderivd- 'one'
apartnaents," ho added. .
indeed; everything is so
beautiful. I was admiring the pretty
enitere-earttlethingee-beforeel-wente-Protect-heree-- ,
*
t
derstood that this
wood."
"Nothing of the'
tees. the public
kind, sir. The
-• • ,.
quere, •:,.,reisroartegemeett tjia ,,.e0,\131
arOunilethe• average feria are • n.dt '.a
Very friendly proposition to tactle.
.reereCially does the hireil„,nean deea
1)1-t.eirThiS task ,if he is worn
a s .or arts
lie is litieried, bY the prospect, et 4
big daty's eitorhe ahead, Doys aro
overeVerlied by - chasing on errende„
• tting up the stack, doing etiorei
and reenty of other work, and t,hea
expected: to get a big 130W• Of intik
from the uglieat, -meanest, liardeet
nilIking old brute in the herd, And
this,• While other °people are hitstline;
. „
around getting ready to go to town,
to churelt, or to te concert. liesides
his, the farmer has never learned
Milic•iiiidle-kinreViiiiieteitt-tb
acb the boy much about the busi-
ness, even if he ban enough interest
In the boy or the herd t_e, do so.
-Firsteueeer''etry:-ethe inlik it -tow'.
whose 'eider and. teats. aro not per-
fectly. clean and. dry, Por deeency'.s,..
sake ace tliat the flank and udder are
reshed-cleatr.-----This talreS only
•
rilinute, even the cow has not been
curried prevusly. In the _best
stables Um cows' tve carefully- .-,•rootne
d and brushed before being taken,
otto .that ',wilt •'never 'let: ,a
•,.
Win hAy ou • afel • dobe one • .
the 'eonto and
effete!
_Never. w the thumb artateat ,
itlielwnehrlrorCstit
NoVer Strip. You get 'lee*
milk. You reipe the elasticity et the°
milk duct, and' you tanhe lier a hard.
milker or a "gurgler." Some one
may say strip 'cm but tide
nitrib5een°t%dleftlretedth,e Pmruacaltik°1esesheitiltild-
veted. „ properly. eeZilk until
each quarter is - emptied and when
you get all the milk. Olt. But your
taske is not done until you hese
ealled the cow by name and_e.e.tntly-
patted her side and emetic sure that
you have left her in, a friondly mood.
-
nto t n ng stal . n so e can
it is -necessary -to- Washetbe-terme
I tut gently with
A-13LE/UT DAMP CI-.4Y.M..
But two points lutist be borne in
mind- in this connection. It cleans
w ; cold water will not remove
dirt, besides t c teut er .an
checks the flow of milk. The other
point to he remembered is that the
udder must be carefully dried before.
milking. The hands and the teats
must be dry during the procees, of
the milking. The -practice. of spit-
ting or milking upon the hand to
wet the teats le hithy one and will
ot leiletAtole--13.-It
airyinatt. If-poi:S-4ns the milk. in..
-tho tats, -and-'..•shouldebte.a.
penitentiary olratce.
The haads should be warm, dry
and clean. A rough. hand, a damp
or cold hand is hot accepteble to a
4.
4*4 Pt
1444;4
t
o ttna a_
The first Generni Tt:rehlirrigan;of juthnoe
Shareholders of The Home Ilank ot , -
Canada -Was, held , at -the Dead Office
of The Home Savinge Se Loan Com -
10th at 12 o'clock noeeeeeThere wee._
,al-maorsg4t &fiti:iii)Scl-E4ribitared
being repreeented, either la person or
bTir prove Amongst those, present
were noticed -Eugene O'Keefe. Ed-
ward Stock, J.P., Thomas Flynn. T.
it-M44)41-1""l'Ilariey, lereederhut.-Cettalr-1: .13.11-atneeel
t a
Smith (Osier & Hammond). .1_
Igurray, Isaac Itroody, R. N.
-
Gooch, •,Williane Cooke. Williara
Crocker , John White. 0. Gilmour,
E. D. lirown, J. Cooper Arason, Wid-
ener Hawke, Jas. Gunn, L. J. Coe -
grave, R. D. Street,'W. T. Kernahan,
11. T. Kelly, Wm. Page, Illatthexv
w072'Cin_conn., A.,e.ealat2eNvinhe,,;11s;„,„Jr_reerierainit_
ton), John Ere, j."'Doyle, J. he.. -•
-
,ers' Life). On motion the chair was
taken' by Arr. Eugene 0°1(Mo, chair -
Man poritreitiervivisional iloatzird of Iiirectors,
James Mason, acted as Secre-
t .
'Hie meeting - wan c.a!led for the
purpose of electing; Directors and to
pass by-laws. The Chairmen in his
niter .anti---Iteloret-i-e-e, _raveled To-inim her reenarter--ertrited-tiffiteecocete-f..00,000 -
laughed, "I rim teerry you did not with coed dirty d
or ten s. any A. of the capitai stock of the' bank had
come up to warn etie half -an -hour cow has been poisoned and had her been subeeribed. and that $250.00S
in cash had been paid in to the Min -
udder ruined by the dirty hands of
ern
t"'wa;_-
e2es! ,ritilne;er. Given, for illus- ister of Finance awl lieceiver-Clcner-
Ile spoke with perfect good humor. ae . as required by the Beets Act ; that
scraech upon the al
and iv:graceful ease Which charrriedl:erae:" "-ag so soon ,as titre other eequirements of
Noroh, but it seemed in ionic) 'way as by a briar; and lalikt' .0ft i Qt-44,4044)0en -eartiPli1/44
- •
ItteorigirG tilldnu:41 --iircsilrfrOns-sorttng 'potatOPS;'-iilid71.1:3
17'111-11)4k -eo--Cgrllrtr-abegin :-
ed--by--+Ittr-Treatn. r".r-Pmztrd:---Ttrip•
neeelweletete tt 411
later. for 1 should, have 'finished my
4 4,41
toteeeeweryeTertiee-terateerieep, preepeete-areettatei
reverie jeeettaueha jbui.„0:1Ly43'' will have it cow with seen teats, dis-
will retire, tar " he grad. . ease tarrdaWiiraTirithe.461erirert-ifitiaTiftrier-Wer.
' elleleurne-elooked--atels4a * '
--mingiedTsurpriee:,et,-.hfie-dfs-roitrteeee4-riret*y'krgrelasPgentsihotsidsd.ebe----et,Doe,ensooatt-Ttiitrnitied,tip
the teat harshly and abruptly. • A
Said; then. as be few gentle, quieting' preliminary
speaking to. and paranitthp big dogand amusement at his peremptori-
who'still kept close beside her, as 11 ness.
he hdd undertaken to guard and "Certainly," he
s eep as te ,
"I hope that 0 there sliould bo
angthing you desire you will 'at once
express your wish: it shall be grate -
Pod. twill see that you leave a suit-
able horee,, and that some one he
found to teach -you to ride. I fear
that 1 shalt be but a poor companion
for -you. and that you will feel lone-
ly at tirnee."
"/ am used to being alone a great
deal. 1 have often spent days and
deri without speaking to any ono
acePtifig Catherine."
"Catherine? Ah, yes, perdon me. I
had-forgotten..-'.-C-otheeineellayselour
Maid." -
"And I am sure 1 hall be quite
happy wandering about this beatiti-
-tut place when it is; Inc. aoil on wet
days, there will be books and musk."
"I am obliged to you for taking 80
cheerful a %ley of the prospect," he
said. "I regret, that the state Of my
health Will not often pertrtit me to
akeotrPany you. and I have also it
heavy eorrefiliondeeek, as yoU
situt heiwaliked. Idieluoul. to Ate letterm.
"Although I have, long since ceased
to take an active pa4.in politica, my
former colleagues pay me the fre-
quente,compliment of consulting nie."
-"Perhaptee'leectaldelteleeeeotte."
Norah, with a mixtures, of timidity
wad -mprtios.
hand for a .eennutto and I used to
write. *11.,inanWs,letters-" She
topped;Trsir7Ced by tin; sudden frown
• cite
r�dd
i 'I
On
4447.4eavanaortarararal,
tient-month but, the' firietk, cettidetete -Tee-era
begin biisinese, until their new- prem-
ises. Nos. 8,and 10 King street west,
were ready, probably in the early
yart of Au este tlemeeeleeleleee_Ateeete„_.
F
-enn
-hrusheequletly---herozoktigestrir-abx4Y•84")oseivotte---43 l'ititne-reae4ttes-et,
ivofilti he consummated.
and the Lamle' would begin . with its
head office and "toronto branch at
8 and 10 King street wet, and with
,two branebes, Opt) itt 78 Church
street, the present head oflice of the
•Itome Savirtge• * Loan Company.
M1/Other of. , the present brariCh
IA" of the cot -taw -my, No. 522 Queen
street' west,t, corner Ffeckney street.
and would haye at the beginning
about $:1,500,000 of depo6its, end
over 0.000, •;depoeitoes. Jrbe-
man also . so ted that the stock
I cetkeent_theebakee-wereeetill-oeeettee-e-
sebeeriptione. -
Theil=eleleedattraeof •-a, bank, were -
then passed and adopteA, and the
following elected Directors: -Messrs.
Eugene O'Keefe, Thomae /Ulm ,,,d.
ward Sthcic, J.P., not. IL Wood,'
Z. G. GoOderham, tt. .1. IranO, M-
N., and CleoteCol. jetties Mason,
the leiter being also General Vane
ager,
it stiliee-iienfeeneetre
i.oardeef--131reetor,fr.--0-1-Keefe- --
e* elisefed l'reWent and lifr. Islynn
Viee-President.
eripetlehis,
«a me le par grew. moreti Vhatit duce. time Pr9PertYitPr'J th" ntl• .11tre
dense and more wild, and the ground 'upon which I am trespas.s" ling belong. This cattle the cow, reassures hee.
; broken into 'little hills and dalesmaY 1 ask?" Igils her good will, w!arins the udder.
Iand Norah climbed one of.these. Witt lo thaeEarl Of Arrowdale." bo re- tted is a good practice for tria.ny rea-
seating herseltat the foot ofea. tree, Plied, curtly. sots. Then the real milking begins.
1 took off her hat. and called the -dog
to lio down at her feet.
He collect hirneelf U obedieetly,
nnd laid his head ineher -lope when
:
Cyril Burne glanced at him. The teat is lm1y but gently grasped
"Apt X addressing tho Earl of Ar. with the whole hand if possible and
rowdale?" ite asked.- . • a high. uphold,takene
4"11o, sir!" replied -Guildford Ber- wid firm pressure is made, the pres-
suddenly lie sprang up and Uttered a ton. sure beginning from above, the first
tow grew!. "Ilis lordeh. lees eon, perhaps? Or contraction being of the thumb arid
At the same moment Norah heard nePhett?"
Neither, sir." And Guildford Itellw6efd°rbyrinr-rionittnrdnetliriotncoilflattleielY- bfaol-
l-
Bertettei face darkened. • lance of the /rand and a very slight'
the dull thud ot,a horse's hoofs upon
„the soil Miff int the littleglade he.,
low her.
--Sluelethked,:-.4101t
to be quiet, and saw, not 4 horse-
man., as she expected, but a -young
matt seated before an easel. Ito was
almost inunediately below her, and
she could see him without being seen
herself. IIe was evidently unconscious
of her nearness, for `be was painting
with rapt absorption., It, was ahto
evident that it was not ot hint
per had had barked. for he glanced at
him teitit lierfen
firtetiswitishrulry bit
the direction from whence the sound
of the horse -had proceeded.
Chained to the spot by her inter- DOWNWARD 1110TIOti.
ea eiowneett, them - " -
-*I 'sudden 'daiVnitqr of fear. f0rrlii4 '`;;14)eeele-riAett l'1711.ii- l'aliat'4
for_ with_ all self-vosseselon ehoeoewasimilk curtentLparteof -the way .1,0
something about the young
artist, l'' outlet. Thereets a, knack about this
,
that itidicated a high spirit little ! Part ot the milking that some op-
ueed to brook the kind of treatmenttratore never acquire. To be firm,
Guildford Berton was dealing out to, '
Yet gentle to know lust how and
him. _4 -where to toeire the teat- to know Just
0 relation?" said Cyril. "An in.:, how mueh force to use\ and when to
timely( friend?"
"1 ani it friend of the wl,:to, sir, if -can. be l'eatned better by actual ex.
you 11151st -upon all .feniiiv-er.* 'tperiericii lifiiii ream, b00Toi, ' ut
Ilatop., the pressure, are things that
.z.--:.ssiiti.-.-.E.-yru.;-Z0101 st; ih
_ratios, '4 ?444•%.
turtle; 1"bilt.-- WAS curiotui to knoVe;thern, bOtella
they never new e
who itesrais, if Fourwere not the .art- trattoria -nee:
Norah had just time to olyservo himself, that he had initherizeff to'
that the artist was young tend hand- treat the 'etranger withinebie gate
sOmetearult•-wae-ewete -410.04 71eOttl
was. when Guildford Berton, mount.1
no fortuill4te in Mg
ed on tf powerful bleat horse, tante tri0,1144..i.;"
tiding into the glade, and Clever thrust Wsta delivered so &atolls,
roe ercet, with ri low, tieep_evow),
wzui obvious that gr. Guildford
0
0
bu
d y.; courtesy, 'but- 1 ,
otild-)iot !tire*** vf,ttettibling you."
1"It .evonid troaltie, but a.
p1eastire.," said /Comb. .
iTeiliapg you wool& Illco to *drive
thin inorning?" he *alit "The wciith-,
et 'fa' particularly . it pray
order the earriage, '. The- .gtooni of
fPe atibleti will bet attendance to
re(eire.your commands whenever younOWereiletiVeensic
01 toxCuse e tr.'
1 .1. • I
N Nat for, a few; tninutee think.
over VI 'thatehe .seid, With
aching Vain at her hokr,t.
t 'was •eiildent ..that if lir father,
did not 'actually dislike Inc.
did,not enteitsil* the slightestiiT6MF,7-trifit-Chitr
heti at Arnea length.
' at, "(Ott
ti" bit-ia
t"
V t .irtek
t.1( '
•
eueceeded gide
going beck
the hill again, eeling no .desire to
mett.th omer, when Sint heard
hini , and inatinctively ntOPPed..
Minitel! he kith'', in a tone
ot d tileasure. 4441 , toi.1000 iotteA
6 tun tiiikAttti.404ett
hP. *
,Actlood-rito
N'oralea heart lea
*
te
an
him qi
bear
• "Art you nwir
ltaapitanin d
iferton,
with
'ettrPrilike
f re Ads
the olth
d hor I •
0
, end was.
Cyril tura
t
0
that tot-lho
telt; t
tithed hi*, hot**
nog forward,
'\rhuS article tells you their bnport-
Otte, and if yoU desireto be a_good
roa wit
otit_r)111.111113t Set about to acquire
the ,grasp and,tlie touch of the best
milkers. 'there is,* reason for all
11 the -emilker-trieseereter
• terdlbo.;• will- find out the ers. t h
ya f e
me tline *lie learning how.
Ot torttintie ° to Squeeze the teat
err (1'tmilk current inte;piii-spied
IW aside wit& theUpon Cyril's beck. taL , sierm..7)Oft.Uottet Peoretil:we. 'oe,toittiltp:toraittionat aorriptthiter
walls Of the duet 1*.Infutione JI the
• i•e4iilottotthleu01; itatottoo 11;141E4; gt‘enniktt 1-sheboutiettatti.ot Iitio'reetitiv Litho
Sir/ he saiti.1 fritteas bet o' not
mur hatrxl•trost my bridle! root the as n' 3;, -tots, *ere p
st"ts dstrk /*tee. ."zeav
to to* or airing lapitald •tr
4* • , IS
yot
Oultd
rfistg,_
, hot*
01* resi
h t
o
itt it. kw
he bent totaticed wift1.th' 1140*44,01"
Si
1.)
*on his.fiatz
n the hilt.
Ierto!i afram
*Whip. t
..1Tk..11.Vett
lAdy V
IIL*11h5Y0U id
0
tio-
*ow' ••
, WOO weitydy nt
OOMe \yOu
oleo
Dr. J. P. Leitkart •Ituinnitty, the
f Inoue 'leap -lays it 1.often eXtrenlely d 'toe eetitrette .
lis rmiit1ormTtif Hints/Mr- -
sesi to hi'
vere °Iteration. Otto) a,; Weakly book'
itti;viduttl. ihet:
uld not stand." a itevet*, oporetion
Well, stead* it quite, WelVand- vice
,terfOft. ;1119 ixoeoudel.1 .fOr ,by _
feet that 'alpeteeii of Peer phyalqus
i(ho stroutotfs life has oltEn
nitic 'more highly deoloNdr, twrve
theta 'One of robust phystos
who let 'a 1110 -of ;Peso And' indo-' '
Vidakes but tlight ealhi
,c,attr
r a
. ' ent ' . ,
,4 oi..,areretlort et
et. .ot .toiiAtletable triktifi
CVO .:4: PO, •°,!! leinaeohAle-- le -10
-ttiiL'--inai*-ifa- lec'othrr
aa1.;-10,-: ,,,
.arY'd,. le int.:nte/
S
4,71
_