Exeter Times, 1904-3-24, Page 6eie bool, and make ourselves somewhat
'1kee•ee4eqVe•s<ete'eteeEt'•!-i','e'k€K1E*1E•tl'"14'4'2'''':-/ 1 conspicuous ?"
KING OLA
Or, Kinship Between n n and
tiorse
$ "You are right, Mee Brewser, and
0 display eouad wisdom in being
- -
v afraid of their commeate. No. doubt I
• yo o will gain a very bad name."
He was' laughing at her, and she •
• ` • could not endure chaff from hire, of
all people ia the world, when up to
this moment he had more or less
olk ignored her existence, and studiously
• addreesed all ids zioaverstion to Mrs.
Forrester.
"-E do wish you wculd not empley
thae word 'afraid, " she said irrite-
I,e)IeOe,O4›,eee•ee.see*.O,O•e4eielte,e4O)>Oeeene>e) IP*
APTER.
e itsearithee diouer was an-
gleeng her all oPportuolto •
of colieetiug her oitsfor Colonel
Meer offered his arm to the Wet-)
ees, Mr- AleCleotle came forware to
cntno Rate, 'wlalie Mere' Whitbreele •
the pertiou of, tho foecinakieg :
CnpIaLri Fuller, who, however lost ing e. a, considerable sumIn at eie
town on Settneley niglevo-Or
rater Sunday raorning,--harperb.N.-"," to.
be La e lees eprightly and wee toe --
torn mood than usual. Aftor a
tle Prelittlinatee tote/lee tier sea el
teenotelveu at taleie„ es hen le lie
fOvnd the euteny had i.,;ahen up
frtLOfl •poneltion oe, ht. ol)
• AlcC•retele sireportal ,bo iet
"iftne're Ireeeinoa little, pale title
Mrs. Forreeter,” eald lie.
s'extling the matter 1 Lepe? You're
feeellug seedy ?"
liver aataeir." she repliea with
tsTelnary bleeertees. "Not -vow
reeteres plauty of trest4
ezterelee- Ore gete fett eeet
the etouner. ileotbeeltee,
'sae that was a elee
. lett
•
leolm
estore
ou se de -e ild 1.1m to o rocot;o
veil wore zitlino to -
projeet f D to the ground throwelf bly. "1 detest ite and once for all
want of eroper •baeldng • Bet this let me tell you I'm net _afraid of
year rt, ate)eare the ted Earl has i; anything. ce4 tainly not of a. fere ill -
taken en the affair„,,,,an,e. natured remarks from People who
has sleet:led his ieteution of allow- ale Perfect strangers to me. So
U g the race to be run owes is lane, Please battieh tbe idea from yom
eztovireeil some omeipetent Person-- `104311"ja”
You,Reai. for AnStariCe-will undertake 4 "The beauty of it " eatd Mrs,
4 . "
th.o05,0 a suiteuee mere°, tine eve eorreater intervening, .! People can't
that the foneee tire Wt to large!. talk, for nobody is to nnow anything
and eangerous. won't, eo about the raise oateele our own hie -
says, for the ladies; to •come to Deo. ,x.anliete circle, and snobbishiem
neither 'will be allow the thing to retells to sepreme that whet" toles
lbe made exublie in any way, but if ae hear the Far i of linntingelere has
Tow eis choose to get itup among been the eider patron and supporter
0•11-Selees, nail an enea/re some four cf it, ecacefy a dissentient Voice WM
Or flee tarters4 he will preent a "be rased, in order to maintain, as
aneeome silver cup to the winner. emelt pievatev as poseible, w peoposow e
Lodv
.44ne, wl:en tens heard you ee that even tee place or itieetieg
vole:leg here to -night, pootieu-, ebould be neep a pond enret,
asetel 'ne, scek. emir opinion. end orly divulged Seale tellr-1.41,14-4
IllOreeatQlle question, and en-, tetenty hews before the race. how-
ossiele, yole aetieteeo-oper-, ever, my dear," turning blerely to
she wittes you to be- • wards 'Kate, "we wish evereboi,y to
e reeving Snilit„ and take the pleese teeruseIves, and if you have
Ilene from first to .t.let• leart heeltetien about ildieg do
. not s'ruple to sey so,"
' ear, tear !" chimed in the
lesliet'lthuje4eVt1:, apa (1-11fltNe.: ere"
-Very eine,
sere. Bet eil-o end
, to ...moist,
:
tbittes, its to theet- Lade'
ital good pohoe. oee's ns tool, as umstArd
-te
eereeeteet,,, o04,.t. • not t",at -.hi v:II
of a CIrire4- 44f tv1^-42 4.1441W3
rEiIpets his hand •in hie ticoritet
hold Kate in to; "Teo Ducleieg
i stoat lioneet little beeete pevne
sick or sorry, bet until I:o gets we-
el'ed inelined to take life WM0,4 too
eaei,y,„11e leolte the cheataut's
ter. lo
"Moe you over ridden him with
spur ?"
cen't say that 1been..To
tell •the teeth. I feel $outewitat afraid
of al/eying it ledieeriwinately."
''Oh 41 .YOU 'Wt., You toine
nit oitieearid ride bins in on% if
me. for a time or two. Tile least
to eh le often seilielout to tome rs.
el.ergeh hoe. are apt to get
can ino when ltichlen by ladlee, and
eitetelonal mutineer' does Omni all
,t1 in• tee %voile, I %now mow
Obert to a oneeided spur,
nd eo It's uurs o than useless, but
erlence is ourielly the rever-e
eider it a =net valetible ante-
liareo espeelally with a verteitt class
imal ""
"'Faith t and a. bettor aeleority
toes not estet ie tee weole Great.
R. Wan," interposed Mr., erceiratie
1, o' fug round tete table oith an ex -
3 ro mon of tonvietion whieb :seemed
to -ay, is ere: I defy any one to
ten t thet etetement r
• eleow, Terre, keel) Your nallanal
blareey for tboto who anPreentle ite"
•reterted the old lady veseviouely,
"end don't enete .aur soft eowder
won me. len too eneleut for that
stet of 'hirer, mid past the alarket."
"Itegad b •t its rale unkind that
ye re te nra. ter„ zz avourneen "
exclohned Metlia11. adopting the help to swell the rune of lenaties,
very et ongeet brogue "Arid a clot- , and tile More the reereier. Perhaps
•er fa:pa-ale eereelf can always Mies Brevteer mey les iedered to take
to:emend. a tnateset." part in the proceedings. What say
*11 mat eUtai ifly good triteul; you eou ?'' roe ealiug to Kate.
• • p'1" , e 41.(1 Neer(' you tallow 111 ;your lot with
Brewsen, I should decline.'"
yeti are not lee," ehe retort-
eers'';1!;!,Cei n an luidertone. "and all dee
•Ii' e is the advice so gratuitoesly
reL Perimps you will allow me
etaige for feyeelf, and" looking
'j 14
et
her a 44gX111. Zarralt. Klee Lab- ine with all air ef deflaece end
le toe, is alwoye gauze ter elle-, alotuit "MY mina is male
in the eleheee way. Fier ame up. I intend to couteete, elece 1
seieit would eimely revel in !Mile Forroter has been goed emaugh
younger horses coining on. Ire's a
mace hunter, and cheap et a, /lune
driel and tweaty guirieas, the price
I'm asking for him."
It ilashed through Rate's mud
that if the Peer were really so good
as repreeented, It seemed hardly
worth Mrs. Forrester's while to Len
hint at the very commencement of
the season, but she was not aware
that hie original price was twentyiive guineas, and that for a pro/it of
hunch -ed pouzuls the lady would
have parted with every animal in
her stable.
"You are very kind,'" she answered
diplomate ally, teilelting it well not
to apPeer tee Rem, "1 may probe. -
Wee have to purchase an extra horse
or two later oa, but just now I am
in no particular burry for a few
weeks."
'n'eslay ',7; be allowed to offer another
piece of advice, in spite of the severe
anebbleg you took oeeasion to ad-
manestee alteet time ago," whisper
en Colonel Clinker a. woad or tw
later, whee their hostess's atteatiol
weS engaged in asioti-er quarter,
neertaialea'' sant Rate, feeling
rather corizeisms of tee rebuke, but
still somevihat serleieed et the re-
quest, "What is ?"
"Ilon't you let, yourself be pe.-
euaded to buy /ivy of Mre. Forres-
tee's boreoe, that's all. She's a.
• er old soul. and I'm awfully fond
of her, but should be sorry TO see
one of, Ler Foe:a:lee 'made hunters'
panne(' off upon you. Do you uneer-
etond, or bele I ono) Mere coeueite
ted an offence'?"
"Not at ell„ bet pleaeo explein
wl•at is your meet iere
"Vale'. you see Mrs. Forrester is
both able and clevee. Slot riace
awful hrutee, and manages to ge
rid of theM to advantage somehow,
Bee they ere net suited to other
ladles, and therefore I should be
some' Pee you buy ono. Pureliese
• horse eIre. leorrester if yot
Mee -there IS no better judge in Eng -
and, when the cheque comes out of
-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
"Ateeeike99e0.*****4'*eieeoeite-eliese,
FOR FARMERS
6cieeonable and Profitable
Mite for the Busy Tiliers
of tho
geWeefeesoilieeeleeekeeerreeite-eieeei
FOR FRUIT GROWERS7-"--
Farinei s who coutemplate planting'
trees should he careful that they are
'free from San jos° scale and trot"-
lilt:some oot dieeases. Oue of the
the moterials, when the
worst. eneolies to apple trees espece
when the weather is cold or rainy.
Too much care ciliot be exercised
in the matter of food. Lambs come
early in the year, SOlee 41unuary,
and success with thew depends on
the capacity: of the mothers to sup-
ply Milk.
If they are fed with the proper
variety of foods instead of too much
dry straw, they wilt be in good con-
dition. The best foods are sliced
turelPs, sugar beets and carrots, The
value of food deperide upon its dig-
estibility'. Some coarse foodif are nee
ceeeary to assist in tio digestion of
eoueentrated foods by giving bulk to
the mess and cissietiao, in, separating
iallY is the eo-CalICCI CrOW11 rOOt
gall. Prof, W. Alwood reeorns
tee results of a, ee/ies of obeerva
tions and exiewiments with this dis
,
Nehether the organism producing it
is an auilend or 'vegetable, hes not
, eon -eat ed, heloege to
- the slime molds, a group on the ner-
der of the two great orgazde
doms, soinetlinae asoignee to one and
at other tunes to the other.
Prof. Ale °cid says "All mite:cry
Flock. slioseci be catefelly sorted and
trees showing abnormal growth dee-
troyed. This may fail Letevily ueon
tee nersegyinen, het the orehardists.
are in the long run the In-
tereq, of the nursorymera. 'Phat is.
the narserymen Cannot afford to de-
feat the sucCesS Of their patrons by
eii-eased stock, ieteele. eech
date as we have end from tote eze*
periowe there appoare lo be no Imre
for remoliel treatment. F4 euye;Itly
rowo gall can he readily inotelleted
diseased plants to itealthy ones
henno the uocessity of 'lotting only
etfectly healthy olio in, the or-
,
'Cuitiveting may poseibly apreed
tbe disease, but we have net softi-
e t data to be certain on this pre,
pooitioe ot present. orgoolem
L protitaira OILS diftleulty appeare TO
gain its entranee to the epPle seod-
11 g in the nurSeey row. Tbe un-
usual amount of fibrous root at and
elow the crown is a charaeteriette
that can be used to recognize this
trouble et a. glance in addition to
the large, lotetty growth,
coarse focele.l.tre reduce(' to a fine
condition, 'Basso relee adhered to
- with such moditteetioes as different
eeniergeneles may saggest to 1 he ore
man will insure
beth pleasure and profit in sheep
raj. Ing.
elle:tient of a ,eore. I lay my to ask me to de se."
eoneehode oleo's book --but not o
ter, The risk, nire times out of
on, is too greet."
"$he must be a wonderful rider I"
said Kate,
'That's exactly what F.,110 1S, but 7
should grieve Fav a young lady of
'our tender ),ettra impoeent upon, and
ey 111et elle ltneele et tee '"eltatee right, my dear 1" ex- I
leb the 4.aa eco.rerow telexed claimer], the lady ttperovingly. 'et;
Y the books. Neesty 03)1414 told Lady Anne I felt almost sure;
ure. bate the very eigitt, of you would join Our perty; beeicies, it I
buoteree 1 Weil, go an, who would he a shame not to gi 'es that i
beaterful ehest,nut an opporiemey of '
ene or two, to have ou taucomuntely good chrome
14 en?.
Cul it al Tea t puts
e. iliteerent complexion on the matter
altogt tem. Tirity. every emu in Fox-
•ington would tura out to see the,
relteorteed Mrs. Forrester eteu• king e
_
lo between the raga on a. oire
• nine mount, ele shall have another
*herwe
pos.;
, and, his 1 e
oeneyeelf."
Foget and showing us all his 11474.qs.,
with a little f Celli he sty'?" y
"Yes. I think no," answered Kato
eirdy
'hove you lewd what the distance
Is to be?" asked Celonel Clinker.
"SO eiinCli dee:ones upon that, es-, t
Itecially with untrained horeea gen-1
orally as fat as so amity bullocks. I
I should say a. two to a two and y
lane
know the Peer would not suit,
"I'm not so vourg as all that. I
wee twenty-two lost birthday," aaid
Kate, impelled to make the state-
ment by a speelea of brusque hone*.
y. cliaroctet tette of Ler disposition.
"A Mere chi d." iteld he looking at
ler and thinkieg how much too
-citing she was to face the world
feather added to rem cap yet" half mile» (entree would be •amply
sunklent. A longer (tee will only
"Or another ceneorious dart placed
,ho hands my ereemee said
Mrs. leorreqer, whew eyes failed to
eompletely blinded by the honor
rand glory of this redoubtable pros -
t. "I shall be called an old fool
for my paine, and not without some
af golog gallreautieg over a country
at my time of We? however, Lady
nno lefe me no peace until half
promised bor would make one of
the ntunher."
"And quite right too; tile race
wotild but• a. very ballebeortea
agair without your sepport."
'•011, netsento, thiegs would
go on exectly tee Only I
Merle. Ife noticed also how bright
oncl large her °yea were, and how
'erfeet, tho pose of the small head.
'You aro not angry with me for
What have said ?'' asked, ieelug
s if be should like to be good
rlenes With her in the tutu e. "I.
love not annoyed you ties time,
Imo I?"
She Itesiteted for e. second and
hen sold
"1 enow bow ludepetuient you re"
in continnea ancdogetieallee "and
alt feared 3,ou might resout my in -
"People woe t to be independent
rd al le to shift, for themselves in
W0 161,'
"I ele ogre°, so Inc as our sex
s concerned, but in yours it. becomes
41,1(3E111nm el:ether independence may
tot be carried to too greet an ex-
eat---whother it is not apt to give
vomen a certain bresqueness and
give rise to a variety of misbapa,itI
lay ten to nine La Palliser e0M4,5 In
s blown es a Liverpool Chaser,"
att such details probae a
bly be left to you to deolde," saiti
Mrs. Forrester 'Lady Mine Wants 1
you to go over the firet day you con I
in soder to settle pielitninarlea. 'Yoe
lower the big giese-fields; within t
half e. at the ()stale? There '
was some talk of noteing one of
them the etartingepoint. But you 1
wi I settle all that. :Awe everytbliet h
Is to be placed in yoer bands." ' t
**An .exeeedingly ine*,:lous bone
Pretty sure to call down on my de- a
voted bead no end of alms°. I never t
!Mew the man yet 'who undertook Lo
make out a steeplechase course and
did not come in far almost universal n
condemnation. T1 riners coesider
the obStaclea too large, the publie t
aur
a young gitinty head eceelci Le quite itring band or hor.e-women ?" mil
think th to en) ill. te le) ends N
venal with such a complimentary ealtere's nothine te / fault with the dietance, the other 14
with gii,Aening eyes. She bad al- ffc) °11, It's impo,eible to eatisfy
reeey pletural Lenter glorioue
sew -talon pilotieg Kieg Ofai pan
tele winning post, /tea bad listened
brealetles le to everything that had
passed beteeen Mrs. e'cnrester amt
Colonel Clinker. ''But," site added
rather lantely, catching an ex.pres-
sion of stern disapprot al on Mary
Whitbread's Inc. ceemeite, "but-
but---"
e to scot
sloe 11." sh mid b tto• " • e Complains of its btevity; and so cloy I,
"elbure, Mr8. 1,orrestvr, mei if ye
were lett a wee bit spalpeen, it would
to foi treiug to persure 0 ye to be -
eon e Mr. Tertine lettarate that
ehoeta espire.”
',Tian it's lucky Inc you Vint I am
nol, yeti are deterrod from com-
mitting se crownieg an act of fol-
ly," ivtorted the old lady amidst a.
general roar of laughter. "Your
kcart's ton big for your body, Terry,
and as for your conenon sense, it is
neelture, so let, us tbange the sub-
ject. clack," turning to Colonel
Clinker, "I've got something to tell
yen, something I was particularly
re:rested by a fair admirer te con-
<mit you about Are you all atten-
tion ?"
eAm I not always so when addres-
sed by Mrs. Forrester ?" returned he ,
gallantly, "Who is the lady, and '..
why does she eeek. adv;ice from so in -1
"Well, whet ?" leterrupted Jack
:Clineer. "Don't be afreid to own-
'• tioit any scruples you may eetertain.
Perhape," atel Kate fencitel ,she could
,detect the leaet poseiele ewer, "the
pro;ett apr ears too dangerous, and
!if so, my sympathies are on your
Side altogether,''
"Your anmPathies are en irely
plaved,'s said elm tartly, feeling
deeply wounded by any implination
on her courage. • "I am not quite
so tinat. ;%on poem to imagine,
and was eat cite:Pried by the poseibla
danger; only," gathering confidence,
"should not we be apt to scandalise
the goad people of the neighbor -
competent a Person?"
".A. great frieml of yours., Lady
rine Birkett, and she is mad about i
getting a Ineliesj steepleclaase. i
You remember there was some talk.1
of doing so last winter, • only the
of L
To Persons of Low Vitality—Local and Constitution-
al Treatment Necessary—The Advantages of
Dr. Cha,se's Remedies.
With -tile very young and very old,
arta with persons of low vitality, the
dangers of la grippe are very great.
Inietailoaia of a, violent and fatal
'form. is a frequent result. It is also
claimed that very many ca.ses of con --
gumption can be directly traced to
la grippe. The after effect% of la
grippe are most often .felt in the
nervolis syetem.. Tile extreme debil-
ity in which -this disease leaves its
vietitn, is more than /newt ner-vous
systems •, can enelere-paealyele or
lee o s tr ail .f o 11 o w s.
'Tao most euccesefut doetors redviee
.thoir patienta to aveicl exposure to
(-anti or overeertion, and reecane
/mend • both g,f-..,neral 0.0d locaD treat -
44001:, such as Dr. Chase's Nee ee
Foect, to strengthen and tone the
s,vstem, ,ancl pr. Syrup of
'if.tscerl and Turpenbine l_oosen
the cougl' and prate Ct thri, ,hronchi al
os an a lungs f r 'n.ee-e• a t en
mpiieations.
_ .
• ey lioneet and con sderiticil,S;
dc -
tar 1011".11,0 thet comfit:tacit'
;) Lpfp L1110114, reCOlittni,,D,J0',9 kry: "Dr, Cbv-so
cannot be surpassed as a means of
reieving and curing la grippe,- and
restoring the weakened and debilitat-
ed body to its accustomed vigor. Dr,
Oha,.e's Syrup of Linseed aad Tur-
pentine is too, well know as a euro
fax. bronchitis and severe chest colds
to need comment. Dr. Chaee's Nerve
Food seeks • out the weak spots in
the system and builds them up. It,
rekindles the vitality of persons
weakened by disease, weary 01' Wier -
exertion, and cannet possibly be
equalled as a restorative and recoa-
s true tan t o hasten recovery from
In grippe, • and to prevent, serious
con s ti tion al complicaei ons.
Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine, 25 cents a bottle, fam-
ily .44iZe (three times as much) 00
eents. De. Clettee's Nerve Food, 50
cents a box, eix boxes for $2.:50, at
all dealers, or Inneranam, 'Dates ee
Co., Toronto. To prOI,G,t you
utminst innits" .s, tbe pert -nit arid
signeture of let A. W. Chase, the
famoue receipt book author, nee ea
wetness, scarcely in harmony with
heir character, tit feast from a man-
y point of view ?" The sentence no
oubt was uttered without any par -
'velar intention, but curiously
nough Kate chose to put a personal
onstruction mem it. and the spirit
oppo8ition, 01400 more grew rife
within lima
she avid flippantly, "1 sup-
pose you are like most other men,
and care for the pretty blue-eyed,
flaxen-halred. dell type, which looks
up to you and worships you like
dead -gods. 13ra1us don't signify;
the fewer the better, for then dolly
everybody, Oven tinder the Meat fay.- d
orable eonditious; but when it Comes t
to plecteleg ladf-a-dozen laeles„ and
provieing both for their safety and, V
„nuseraent, confees to shrinking o
from such a difficult and delicate un-
dertaking. it already weighs upon
my mind like an 'inceleus." Imagine
the tremendous responribility of eel-
_
etemg the emcee, when I think at
.eath partiaultu* ow that soiree freil-
limbed woman niay tome to grief
over it. don't fancy the job in
the least, arid nothing but my
friendsidp for batty Anne would in- 0
duce inc to countenance it for one P
minute. liceeever, sieee you ladies I
appear resolved, put Me out of sus- t
peese onee by telling me ,when n
the celebrated female Poxiterten r
steeple(hase is likely to come oil ',""
"I won't hate you speak of our 2
s less lit:ely to see flaws in her idol,
✓ to delete that what she takes for
tire metal is nothing but a base al-
oy. These clinging, lichen -like cree-
tires appeal to a man's vanity if
ot to his nobler instincts, aid in
eturn tbey are iewarded by a luke-
earm, half -coat emptuous affection.
'he It tt in,a1 poeition of things
15 rr sed. It saves 41 great
eal of troub`e, and the
limpets make excellent and obedient
noes. They at any rate are not too
n,aependent.'
"Von are sweeping in your cone
emnations, Miss BreWser. Luckily
or lam, however, I have escaped the
iles of these beautiful but inane
laythings of whom you speak. Mat -
Immo, is an expensive luxury, rath-
✓ superfluous than otherwise in my
stirnation, especially nowadays,
when young ladies expend a moder-
ate fortune on their clothes, and the
dressma.ker's bill would nearly over
tieetreriyo dieii:Xe:Znosers Very, very
sveearsyo ni'os 0 hhusnh ti
man must either be very bold,
to
miertake the modern girl of the
"Girl of the period indeed What
tt odious expression ! Just as if
here were not iniedreds arid hut -
reds of nice, quiet, sensible girls
bout. if only .the men had sense -
/lough to appreciate them 1 instead
1 which, because their frocks happen
to be a little behind the fa.shion, or
their boots country made, and their
gloves a size or two too big, they
call them frumps, gitys, gawkies,
dowclies, every name under the atm.
Why should we all be judged by our
outer garments to such a ridiculous
extent as to veil our eves to inward
merit ? Anawer me that -question
if you Can."
"But I can't it's much too ale-
struee for my feeble comprehension."
"Well, then, do you believe in the
law of demand aad supply ? Are
you by any chance. a political econo-
mist 2"
purpose in that el/spa/aging, manner"
said Mrs. F9rrester reprovingly.
"And I back the ladies to acquit
themrelves quite ais creditably as if v
they were men. Now, jaek, don't
be disagreeable, ior if you begin by
giving youreolf airs and turning up d
your nor° in disdain the whole thing f
will collapse, and Lady Anne be ter- w
ribly disappointed.''•• P
"1 shold be sorry to disappoint r
• her ladyship. Site's a real good sort e
and I certainly would go out of my c
way to render her any little service
that happened to be in my power.
Ilas she fixed the thine ?"
"Oh dear no ! In fact the idea has
only just been broached. But I fancy :•
she wants' the race to come off pretty
soon, probably about the beginning 11
of December, but any way before p
Parliament meets. Their plans after
Christmas are generally ra,ther un- a
se't`tTlehde..' horses will have to be train- dt
ed. of course," re/narked Colonel a
onnke. speaking with professicnial e
authority. suppoe.e you •aite pre- 0
pared to put the chesteut into reg -u -
lar work, Miss 13rewser ?"
"Really," said she, "I have hardly
thoug-ht of it yet. Won't that mean
losing his eervices in the bunting -
field alt.ogeLlier ? And just at pre-
sent I am too short hceses to be
a.ble to dispens,e with my hest one."
"Short, cue you?" interrupted '
Mrs. Forrester, who seldom allowed
the cha,nce of doing a little business
to go by unmolested. ''Aro you 00,
tic look out for another 1 Because !
if eo, f with to dispose of an aniniEL1;
i hat woiild suit you clown to the
ground and carry you just like al
hied. I-Te's ba:y, eeven, and
a firs tel'f.t.te fencer s the Colonel
there vi'l tell you. Inc a rule I dis-
like, to friends, -but the Peer
is a. bonn fide article, that I: am
onJ- patting with owing to seveial
'A political economist indeed !
Why itre dear Miss reeser, I • am
not even a domestic ere, and find
iTt impossible to pracbsso that virtue
lionte, A poor de -ell like inyeelf,
head over ears in debt, kdi,,S • C11,1;11,0
SPREADINO MANURE.
I bove Used a mantire spreader for
• WORK TIORS7eS.
Keep the st leS 4411
The liorses should be elinnee often.,
Ween they are woreieg bard it helps
them. to' lo welleir)elled at night,
writes Mr. W. VO Morrieon. A lorge,
fart -nee of re "el `lai"tallee be
id, el a, men ow eceteon oho woritee
oe-O teem al/ the time. The luersee
levee cleaned (every %ight, arci weicie
always clam when they went out la
the morning. Their collars were ,
taken off ane their elertleeris wiped t
and brushed et ni.044, re Amor emote 4
e4 a teem \shish 011 tee tato!' work
Otnieg'the eateou en tie little gotta,
ln the fall tlte horses were in line
condition. lie iluatobt ft wao (1404
to the man's eere and eitrefel dritet!
Mg. lie was one itf thoso drisers,
who ao not goarrel with their horses!
In working ito:Tee, dee reactald
study the diepoebion of each and;
.L.LLE TORLD 003TRIBUTES
TO .70elere D. r_acairELLEars
The Great Oil King Controls the
leetroleum. Sappier, of the
Woeltie
• The only men living who can Oaten
that his 'early feetune is made up by
contt•ibutions recelee,•1 front every cive
ilieee nation in the world is John D.
Rockefeller, the 011 leing of earteritet.
So complete is his control over the,
supply of petroleum theet with 44,
strone of the pen he can, Affect the
marlset in the remotest eerners et
the globe.
It would probably be difficult for
even the =agnate himself to state
dellnitely What his aetual forteine
banki:ZtUeeilllinhto 1:eyell;re0SMYe$441:40:::
by the raising of a aeger he can in
an hoer incroase or decrease his
000 to vo iiro„000.
• A friend of the writer wim happen-
ed to be a passenger en the eame
)steamship ultich was conveying
!.1.loterefaegiloei•otnoveF4T4elsatniodma,acboltzutpleaf
as
tO
exect fortune. and the zne,n
ntillione, who is • saw, to be weary
eith the burden of bis rieltee, stop-
ped in his promenade up and clown
the deck, and replied: -
"I do rot know how Dwell naolleY
Pe7o5:rieet4fl 1 InfetearizleelettlIbyyouthl:
who Menage My affairs that if ale
the, veeetea conveying ney oil to die-
ferent parts of the world were place
ett etem to stern they would form ao
,unbrolien choir Of sbips from llotithe
emptoe, to New York and beelti
noel."
manage accordingly. oeboe woo; It has also been atated, and witilt
ono it is beet to be rather eenere and l'ierfeet, SeeUrACY, that each wheel that
meke hint undestaed who Is the mese itarne and every engine that theelte
tor, piney others will do better awl througbout the world doea so through
work better if they me eoaxect genie !the medium of the Stauderd 011
and made to teirilc they aro doing Calumny.
right. They will try ae hard as they Tine POORFtsT OF TIlle Poate
call to do their duty. I have ora who inhabit the worst bevels in
ho4se that if he is humored rohitcchapet London, or the loe•est
Is very eraokY and soon thinks Ito elums of the Chineee quarter iu New
vs williag to pull. be wants hie ,ototc.ueo mortoto e.vo,eryll
on the terra. Beatdes saving Toe driving /torso should alea)•s lot ,eme, __*„.e_ • * I
great deol of labor, the spreader tarted slowly and then as be begins) eliePee mew gee,
• driven a little faster until he gete ,theY ay° hc4Ping t° Zars
reaeter. While he is true and al- volt, together, with b
voy. If be Items the (blew has alitlou Ole 1441'
oll contribute t IN*
seven or eleht years S2.1),S Mr. W. D. \Oda and is sullInce tn 6° lt* 4111 rigbt,
s otes income. for. however reamed one
Wen- It is QM Rt the hest nmolvin-
05 • av he Is Ilei4eSser7 and 01 1
_ to get warMed a little, be allay either exe the poor unaware that
tippliee the manure much more Oven
ly than a. num van do it by bond
Our spreader bolds 50 bushels.
apply eight loads to the acre. I be-
lieve it is better to stimulate tit
Plants on two acres than to over-
feed one acre. Plants, like) animals,
con consume just so much food an
no more, - If too much is applied i
is either carried off by the soil o
mu face erater. 'After trying =nitre
on all crops. I have concluded, the
most profitable place to We it ia on
the young* cern fields. By tieing it
here I stimulate the clover, end it
manes a gi eater growth. This gives
It more storage room. for the free
uitrogen of the ate.
(un also of opinion that the ear-
lier it can be aPpliee eV -the fall the
better for the ("lover. I rover spread
any mann e after the flr.st of March,
The manure that is made after that
time Is left in the bat•n,, never thrown
outeide, and it is put on the witeett.
stubble immediately after harvest
time, A cement floor in the base-
ment of ray barn •prevents the loss
of any liquid, wed by midsturtmer the
Maniu'e is thoroughly decayed, and
spreads nicely. To me, Manure is an
indirect money crop. um as care-
ful In Saving it as I am in saving
the corn or wheat.
• SHEEP RAISING.
To realize the greatest profit the
sheep raiser must produce the kinds
that ate in demand, To this end he
nee's to stedy the market. Mose
brcoes that meet with the readiest
sale and command the highest prices
are to be kept to the exclusion of all
others. Even of these, only the best
develored, longest and heaviest
should be kept as breeders.
The question of shelter is another
of pi iree importance. Sheep. like till
other animals, should be kept in
comfortable quarters at night daring
the winter, and the chilly nights in
spring and fall, also in the day time
enough, and more than enough, to
do in minding his own nefeees, with-
out bothering about those of the
nation."
'Ali! don't understand me.
What I meant was simply this. Yon
men as a body complain of the girls.
-You say they are fast, frivolous,
and extravagant. • 'Well, ask in
their defence, who make the girls so
It not the men themselves ?, They
create a demand for a certain style
ot womaa, and that demand is
promptly supplied in order to grat-
ify their tastes. If there were no de-
mand there would be no supply. It
is merely a funda.mental law of na-
ture -that's all. In support of my
theory. enter any ball -room almost
that you like, and yee will see rows
upon rows of quiet, good girls sitt-
ing partnerless by their chaperones,
while the loud, noisy, fast ones have
nearly every man in the place dangl-
ing after thema Tree,- the lords of
creation may return to their homes,
and after devoting themselves all the
evening to Mrs. A. or Miss B., de-
clare they thank heaven their 'sestet',
wife, •daughter, as the caee may be,
does not resemble the divinity, but
with what result ? Why thole belong-
ings, who probably have speet a dull
evening, totally neglected, put two
and two together, auci after a bit
begin to make comparisons. That
stage once reached, the end soon ep-
Preaches. They find that if they
paint their cheeks, dress showily,
talk immodestly, and altogether are
.`bad form,' they too become a centre
of attraction and need no longer sit
in retired corners alone, • 'chewing
the bitter cud' of desertion and isola-
tion. •Phey become different beings,
but you men alone are to blame for
their degeneration, though in the
word e of that arch -sneak Adorn,
when the misehief is done you tern
route; end :sae, `It's not 'he,
women.' "
it's thr-
(To be Continued )
to Ma natural gait, when he con go Rockefeller's golden mountain. alai.
ada.lyo.og journey without beinte hadlY 1 -eat they allQuld f"'Pt' ti* f4gt in
o • (IiVietrrreksds;alfalindurriethrelvits firismt(,.dltoupgeatlal;beneyenettlaaaintainlolutnhreorta:11:1.t;1;fielit:182311071:te.iotunst:etihnna.:
i
t without shoes ond remain 800101 1
eldest horses will work on the farm f pvannariluxautilitoltOnnEkli:101:: tnlontyhenoatveraergep-
longer than they svill with shoes. A Ilreader, but its importance will 1)0
horse that has always been ebod will !better Underateod when it la stated
make lots or luos when im Is Mot. 'I' that the cent extra means an inereaee
driven oithout shoes, but he soon ,of $3,2.614,zoo in Mr. Roelnefollere
gets until to it and seem.s to work :income,. and adds 5345.000,4)00 to the
°twee teem with shoes, Sometimes 'value or his stock' In the Standard
they will hove to be shod In the late " ompapy,
Mr. Rockefeller tho beet-abesed
Man 'in the States to -day. Ile ree
vea tbreetening lettere lw every
t(n• part of mummer, When the ground
is hard and tile Cies are bat'. A road
horse inust have elutes, but if tbev
aro taken off a little at, a time, all, and his life Is Said to haVe
it reams to help tiros Keep YOUP been actually attempted cm Mere
horse's 1100fs Well Uhl/flied. Ithan one occasion. Ile Is the butt of
'le
CURE FOR AFFZNDICITIS.
A New Nettled of Overcoming the!
-•-
Disease, 9
•
„ , r
I
The German mtelinti ,tottrilaie re- '
port that 501110 remarkable ewes of
mild caeca of appentlicitiS aro being
made by a new method or treating
the disease before the knife is needeth ,
Certainly it is an erigival, almost
n. abroigInal method.
It is nothing less than to require i
the patient to Wall< ell all fours for ;
twenty mm
minutes four ties a clay. It i
is claimed that certain muscles ,
around the vetrniform Appendix. are •
brought into play and strengthened,
by this quadrupedal cure, which are ,
unused when a biped walks erect. -
Others are relaxed and the localized '
inflammation bas opportunity to
subside.
:A, well-known diplomat, celebrated
for his eaughtieers and punetilions-
ness, was cured. of appendicitis by
this method lately, His associates
and the fashionables are laughing in '
their sleeves when their imaginations
Conjure up his proud excellency's
posture while undergoing treatment.
Tlee faer-footed dose is recommended
in dyspepsia., too, but of 'course it
should be taken bre efomeals,
,every newspaper joke throughout the
!New World. and the sidelect for the
!artists' naost lively- caricatures. When
to
• leis reported as having given away
a large sum of money in charity (and.
tho reports. to do Itim Justice, aro
not infrequent) the New York news-
papers immediately svern tbe public
against the near approneli of 'an ad -
value in the price of oll.
Tille AMOUNT Ole OIL
distributed by Mr. Rockefeller's
agent s during a single year seems
almost, increcliblo. For the t.svelve
months ending- the 31st October last
no fewer than 1,410,500,000 gallons,
or 45,500,000 barrels, of refined oil
were dispatched to different parts of
the world. The slimes in this mar-
vellous company have increased as
much as $150 in a month, thus mak-
ing Rockefeller the. richer by $90,-
000,000. Three-lifthe of the shares
are owned by the millionaire him-
self, who is thus able to rater or
lower the price of oil at wile
Rockeieller is a man whose
personality very little is known in
1)ln:eland. He is tall and thin, was
at one time thought to be suffering
from constunption, and even to -clay
"enjoys” very bad health, thooglihe
declarea is a new man since tali,'
Ng up golf. He has few Mende, •e
lives in an unpretentious house in the •
midet of paltteee °weed by men whose
fortunes could scarcely lihe the bot-
toms of his coffers, eats the plainest
kind of food, and boasts that his ac-
tual cost of living amounts to some-
thing under $500 per aillIttra.
In the Pocantin Hills, however, he
has a. country seat which is to be
equalled- by" few estates in the world.
11 extends for hundreds of miles, and
includes a. chain of lakes communi-
cating with each other by means of
canals and fed by the his:eerie Sleepy
Hollow River, which runs through
his vast domains, ti'here are water-
falls GO feet high, rustic bridges, ob-
servation towers, and five miles of
boulevards, which_ on gala nights are
illuminated by myriads of vari-coler-
.
ed electric lamps, fashioned 4.eo as to
represent 1,n00 different flowers.
Yet the Oil King himself takes part
in few pleasures, his sole aneusernent
being golf, a ,game which he pursues
for -two hours daily 'wilder the stroeg-
LiYo-/Tclionnesns'titd-Ditasa.vice of his doctor.-
• DIDN'T GUESS.
e On the journey from Vienna to St.
Petersburg, Cumberland, the well-
lomwri anti -spiritualist and thought -
reader, entertained his fellow` -passen-
gers by guessing their thoughts.
• One of the travellers, a Polish Jew,
who took the whole thing as a hoax,
offered to pay Cumberland the sum
of fifty roubles if he couici divine his
thoughts.
Visibly amused, Cumberland acced-
ed to the request and said: --
"You are going to the fair at
Nijni-Novgorod, where you intend to
purchase goods to the extent of 20,-
'000 roubles, after which you will de-
clare yourself a bankrupt and coin. -
pound with your creditors for 8 per
cent." •
On heLring these words the Jew
gazed at the speaker with reverential
awe. Ile then, without uttering a
syllabie arew out of the leg of his
boot a sliabby purse and handed over
the fifty roublesnelereupon the ma,
g clan triumphal) tly inquired :-
"Then 1 have guessed your
thoughts, eh?"
-No," replied the Jew; "but you
have elven me 0 brilliant idea "
p
M. ILW„'GRASE'$ ro,
CATABliii OURF,. ; ir,.' 4; ei
. tzi ridnt direct to the 'ciLstatta
parts by tbe IrniliovEct Blower.
---"I
---""----)
' lieele, the Ilicern. Aloara 41:44 alV
p:Issages,.q444P5 drePPi41[49,1e.'1,0
i'-?ir,.^.,/, thrpat. and pormanalltly C,....rea
1- Calarr4. and I -Tay 1,e1en,,.' Dlo Weil
. All,adalors, or Dr. h. VV. CIT:..,444
4;4413 Cg4,,, Toreete and ninfele
, . ,
NOT IVire/2\-T. RIO SAID. •
The man. 'who 0011 neither hear core
metier nor quote accurately is the
,
. ,. .
'
1ic
-
tinof a little jolte.
`e1 thinic:yon„ 01051:be mistalten
sir,'. Ile said '
'V:atabolt'aseciltislleilbc7in the crowd, _
'Didn't t just hear You say ,'OIt
itt
,
"Not exactly, i said 1 was glad
the war was over in Bulgaria."
A woman's *race is her fortune ---or
perhaps the fortune pZ, 1101' Cheuegist.