Exeter Times, 1914-8-13, Page 6A Foii!b
} 0r,.. the Be
e
Season.
PTETt fit'-(Cc-ztitaued),
and looked :at nam, The coacT.
1#Cr £aaee oath it was whitQ as
*ht. faded from: her ey s
dull and lifeless, the tied of
and the Tape tbetamelves ue-
IAC& dune as to looked At
ar smo.- his heart, and a
Ax his eyes, Sim inclined
had put the nueciion in
shall die. You r-
+?halt folF,alw icer-..
Aare eretine
ld 0=4: 4: Oen
and ,et nndleg
thickly, as 1£.
Want
Torn away
r before ypu,..,-
y werals a
ei forced
e *:s
be, e.
h
e y•
;. v etntd. i»
Meta altars sial
Tort 21 AiTO 1 a e
the to do rifest".
i`he dre-s as Ion
sigh -of re'ti§'f.
O 4 11'4 arm . m sa�ex ix axx o a
bead,rte 'ha.
cit,,, ling
%%see was a th r
jEd. «5 dk4%44r,i4ZIN."'
"rala la Wigt $n:'ux.9
lima 1704 w id1;et -r.-.:&::-.. k
lira' ait'#1 deAre4 1t yam a yam be Cancra-;
11e torntA -afi
rea .on e t
"1404,4' Dealt -e vie to e,"" Lo $a� .1
✓ aa'Vcr'- t taxa? uttd ovate raft- 1c*x
1', r ne aril 1 PPP:, Thea:eres, 's he, $17,0
stet traits -Ate :tenial"
u doff t kibAe:z. and 'when you do,, half
c .rat so;A do zit rn letetazzzai No, l r
- serious, but nerbuaas 1 ought to
said her attentions to yea, at would
been more correct
ord 'colored
,berms, cad 'nnaur he said "If you
Ob. dash it ill. what norsezase
llfss Vkt!oener wed. iC are very good
sand of sot ree 1 bite to talk, to
aIle"a; so share almost as smart eget
rvgd} are. when she llkee fav ta,
trouble; and of ,cortree X 11Ake to beg
sing--•- Why, VaY dear Reward,
listeaning to QAt@ Of the big operatic
�c lain1p4 to feu ,gest t1.i;}t there: is
' —that -there As elayi' .rea* ea `1
• O , dash it',' come oaf it. slat
ti're ebuliiang?'"
alae, )east. lint 1 d$ndu't Sped
Ano fact. I remember rat
wand to refrala from
itd''" said SW:ler
nal «tl#nz ` blushed
atd?tlAFt1g; ou#S t Way 'wage,
t 'tell iron. eo deal
Ittike aad tkte oeree-r,etl. there,
sage mer+
betvaee e
4i'e the beet
aA da cans- roril,
4$
color FSA alai
nneea,set T o
rk3Sxm4setbiAi6'
etby4'ce with na
belt au lea*
ktuuatrd rt tats.
i•
are are, ;hero
St's?
R
k kt LaMar din
3ixais»ci+aaz-aresently_be;u, to seaa<l for
the sweet strains of a \V -t3dkesztel
atsd. St:attord found Lady Olaz:sword for tete
Brea,, dauee. 'fhougta•he had -paid little at -
flu
to.:lloward's, retu<vrks about Maude
Falcone he remembered then and he did
not ask her for a dance until the ban had ..
beer, r att-ilcz bout as a hour then he went
fain to where ..r. was standing ati tai to
Lord. 13ati:terdale, her last. 1t3 tre;_ i[Is
lardsh::u and Stafford had already suet.
and Lori 13annerdate, who admired and
liked Stafford. nodded o'es,ssinz'y.
"'£ T0a;3 it -SE -saying, to Miss Fake/ter that
T Witah 1`'ate had mamas nn :a great iii m
t't er. iA-st.• •( ,of a country equine, Orme!.
JOYHF this place is a p feet --ea•_`-
dream¢ and. s,r_ctn I sh.t.h of zsa� caaaup ld'
byvzt�
"What frightful iaan„tzacep' said titzd-
ford,
Lord 'Vannerda1e ladlOte4,1,
zf 31.es a ieoner had nnot been present...
zu gig- , a§t s,te iAaac u _ d the other
word. I say I entet halo entywna your fa-
-her that znaag craws viand atftb. which. ho
° maaaages 14 razes ouch marvels, Fla going
to itnd himaand tell eilm so..
dance? said A,taude. as Stamford
proirered his request, Ye?, 1 have one,
lila; one: it is thfa. •
He put is arm roonal her. and as be maid
a her ea es half closed and her lips quer=
red at bfe rough. Stafford -waltzed. 'well.
ad Mantle was tar and away the hest
daneer i- the room; they mored vas ono
body hi the slow atnalraceful t�oderfl
'Pa, and :` ta,ford.' in the eta,ioymAment of
-perfect im retry of znat•»QU, fsargot every -
can . vireo his partneri but he came bock
his .reverse, as cke suddenly paused-
yon- airedr" he ecce •"By George!
gr. -Revile yens +T a: z x'e e Gwen cam•
donee mere.'
„ar rose to her face--a.t,• ,had
o
moment before -and Lo
a
with an earnestness ,shied.
;led him
than to agnNe,
nue St jt3` tat �,
c,a :d with a sable, ••1
Fe all theca, silly
nAotiee this Ou4denee
H,
en en * good
ariner: end.
frienells.
a , , bast ail at coaled*
atrtet amt stl:aaara �1 .f^Xa ate«#ielat aria=
G➢z:fit. a*E;l�*;ue4G{tyna4'd tZUGtI
iahoezl to tlZt
oaiztiiez° in be
-
4iSataeeol azr4 reel
moo seed ti sit 4(P 1Ute 43tb tag a: aaxa de' n
lizoia Sar hie xaben 4101414 punct-en4 4e
eaat, ~ae, ;at o tete aant t arat"t4ia
titer Iattd no direct cat tdaAttial furores -
treat ie'teme. bed --carte rttmaiarat
Gaud eaaz4ae leitbit3 reflective ea d9us c4 t1As
e- a4e igut: PO los t1 o.'s'eet. 'ss Elt� ktAear a
t i4 or etnrrd,ties% Tor Sar feepiten a 1e.3,Al:'
v;ere itt a pheasa,tt eonditittu apt
exe*its--totAt saner the voluble dance.
t»ttdorti. a e' aatoe./ in tete ball t kaaAS
z#1kuet `itlne Rt ' t o rnogrzttdtn10` t4 Rena
-tad beeza.: €~rled. yrs c nuaon stet teem;
It is itt. a „d4 of clew a'#'1rCill(400-7035('
utade oe u
leveeing 'tato etame,
ereu,e;teiv 413'' eet,:
tdtau i alz :aad Ct4ford ate i *me: of
the o ett u u gaux14.t4r wad iiriately
.a'sRl enet e e 4`a'Si'aa+1Dt iaels241S 110 thiel
irt t rex ttta,.
mzaaArde, t his 14 oho �acaco. glee
tilt, kta Baeratr. ext: net axtiito flares-,
sett- her eier.der esreef "-weal
ttaft at tit at d b, k, anrla ek3 Olid
bate iaAoced iairarre o attyaalrav ler bean=
titaxi; bub ire satratn as t tot 14raR°9 e;deed
vtsith b ntxrlh xt of 1"e elm of
ant« ttrtd o ro3i�tae as 3' 9rs;oM4 of
lan�gylines Ott _so gl4t Mi `datrle
be
eg...
i rail i
cat Boa, won't dist
bevy own ;beteg toe tat
oug a male. I crack. -The''
r trying to tea wee 9ilao arca Stat':,aasz
Shall we go and a»s flit I n st ,_
brtug you some wine •
mete." elle enatal, nUEeM, • Vin:
?tem 1 u to 1eaee bee,
er to An'a of t Ze reeeeses leivdtr
slid found ber tin
feunkaia4. The
s+e coIoA cd sit
neve neon Iter la+
z14e bundsedtle time.
rMet bear bean.
llatroble time
aIwo to s bye
leant ltavei
erpew beat;
Ctsil int it-
aabd
'Zarb 14yedp
low c Ice. "No, I
an; as a+tzle
,-at for dst°c
a b y. -➢mob
e311E.S`_
Orme? 1_..
teeter 1
of * he+ ward. Pra4)' le4la.t tla6iak of
n saran to Stay. if you «44"0 14antlY.
lard be a'eer,i sextons logs ill lzaa..
ittEt�if 1 asst ha'Ap'l' talea31 1t•
et -Bice launb and ratsta'
ter an instant,"Do yeti.
been hasp Fa''"
ono se," he said. "'
wfular ettt VP if he then
i it bethought there had been
tci prevent your being hippy
reaneve,1*r even it it,=h vaera one
Mountains outside, " be added.: wit)
ahadmire ♦pit..; kkathers' Sbe via#
ort+ toad of hi
f1ord nodded. 1 fe
atuetitkain.
latter:" be card a8 acriw
,4 10. ?taller Std miner_
4 Sir Swollen. rbtnes there
art e
Joy reigns therein thl
The Queen—God bless Her
A. pudding has made from
Fashion Hints,
<3.7e. 4415: :49e42"*.n ‹ts :7) tell 71 a d or-
gandie ar,e nsed on the edges of
-white organdie ritille,s ort short
skirts dropped over a satin founda-
n, Black velvet ribbon is band -
on ruffles in the same,
IT 'widow styles were- here a
few years ago everybody liked them
--which is something that eannot
sei4 about the styles of -1.4.1-day.
So ,any suf.,q;estion that, lien'Y
V sfyieb are returning welcome_
e Meru Widow het is really beee
ain-a bag cartwheel hat in black
lvet, with almost 00 trilllinixig
dO/rsagbatp;fer.Oni its simple but. becom-
flowers are much used en hate all4
'•ct catch `th =drapery on gowns.,
man chiffon fruits, too, are used,
fa y of them aro made Of several
of chiffon of various shades
ov purple for instance, and
n silver blue over that, The re-
Ws,- Satin and velvet.
01.
1:1.04lice just above 1.lie
vita pique. tsith pockets at the
va:,$:::flote
' ken a decided place • ie
elOthes, One phase of it
rt block velvet coat, with-
( eves -or else with. long otte,
rtt with wbite lace gowns that
188. Ittuelt 'velvet, quip
do up into 'ts,
CQAtS Anti
Shape, Of ffiVe
ver gowns of w
feta, Attract.
velvet, lined
agnodwn‘RsIno'f ;fie
cheap that everyone can afford It. That
N N'S PREPARED CORN is so popular. It's a 0
fo ons; excellent for warm weather ',emus
The wife who 'keeps
PAR CORN in ber
desse t -m -one that can
differe
eThat
Wine
tfi
said
email be
full?, and
flnalitiera ha
float tuF of the
governor acorns alnays Pull 1
lloward
"loaf tat ae it an OF
e. bagatelle,' lie said, '1,11, dear b
You understand, realize. the imuor
or tble et/sinew? nothiate nee than
Stail'oid nodded.
"Oli. yet?. you told see
to worry about it. He hae MOkle,y caw
"No man has money enough.' said lies
ord. solemnly. "But no matter. It is a.
waste of time to discuss philcsopbY with
o, man who has no anind above fox -hunt -
lag. fishing, Pheasant -shooting and dant,
big. By the way. how manY cameo do Yea
mean to daoce with the GreCian goddee‘?"
"Meaning—F. said Stafford.
"Mists Falconer. of course. (frecian god-
e,sses are not so common, zey dear Staf-
Tore, es to permit of more than one in a
"Fin sure I don't, know," replied Star-
Terd, eyeing him with faint eurprise.
"What made you ask me that?"
Howard eyed the handsome face with
✓ ynical amusement.
"Pardon, if I was impertinent; but I
assure you the question is being asked
among themselves by all the women in
the house--" Stafford stared at him, and
began to frown with PeridexitY rather
than anger. "My dear Stafford, I 3KT1C)AV
you are not ncesecsed of a particularly
brilliant intellect, but you surely posses,t
sufficient intelligence to see that your at-
tentions to Miss l'a.lconer are somewhat
• "What?" said Stafford. attentions
to Miss Falconer --1 Are you chaifing,
Itoward ?"
-Not in the least: it'e usually too great
• waete of time with 70u, rny dear boy:
ti tb
Et o his
. The
down at,
to "take .1itialY
ford. and smiled u If w
earefully dressed its a
and in his tVeii Pa 'Was tX.
triertrnh which was too o otte (*eon()
the retire of but. very ftv. lfe 1\11(i Z101
'1(M4" at dinner, but talked. even n.oro
neatly than usual, and onee or twice big
eYes swept the table -with a victor!.
masterful glance. Directly the ladies
int scone, the little knot of fbianciers drew
up nearer to their lwpt, and Oriffenberg
Sir Stephen nodded.
"Yet," be said, in an undertone, "It's all
'gift! 1 heard this morning. My maxi
he down, 'with the final decleicm. by a
Pedal train -which ought to land him
brarv. say at half past twelve, and
the thing finis/ted. eb. bartia''
tint/. ees itionginded, de bedder. 'Art ba
liwelver
There was but a short stay made in the
41rawing-room, and before ten o'clock the
guests -streamed into the magnificent ball -
T00111. There were n.11=1:flier or the neigh,
boring gentry who were making their ac-
enaintance 'with the Villa, for the iirst
time, and they regarded the splendor
around them -with an amazement which
was tot without reason; for to -night the
artistically designed and shaded electric
lamps. the beautiful Towne with their
chaste, yet effective detorations, on which
money Inni beert lavished like water, -were
seen to their greatest advantage; arid
the itaynee, the Banneriales, and the io-
tal gentry genera.11y exchanged glances
and murmured exelama.tione of surprise
and admiration, and wondered -whether
there eould he any end to the wealth of
a man -who could raise such a palate in
so short time,
From the gallery of white -and -gold the
famous band, eyerY Malt .01 which was a,
ay oYo uyS
Do you say decisively
5-113. Package of REDPATH Sugar",
or "A 20 -lb. Bag of REDPATH", and
-get a definite quantity
-clean and uncontaminated
-in the Original Package ?
Or do you say, thoughtlessly::
"A quarter's worth of Sugar", or
"A dollar's worth of Sugar", and get
—an unknown quantity
•-of unknown quality
-scooped opt of an open barrel -
—into a paper bag ?
Viaa
bw:hTichlt r w
capes o
white
tog carele
teewlignedreiefs
14,-,t is circular, ma
e '$e7el'vilt‘I'14.raeset°tNat.ellt the 1)etelr,
.odation 0it biotic satin.
8 era. troe circular style,
smoothly ove-4 tbe 114
I, the hot! in with an tacit
haat a block ▪ The n9-
tieeable thing about the tunic
that, it is creased from waistline to
lower edge in six or eight creases.
eircolar cut of the Skirt,
may be the next thing on tl
dar of dress. Al any rrrte, tb
coming possibility. A vi
skirt that has already made e
2.earanee is made of white t
, is fitted at the hips au
wide ripples at the artkics.
Thin Fahries.-All thin fahries
are now made into fine pleatings
be used as the edging to skirts, tun-
ics, ruffles, sleeves and sashes,
These fine pleated ruches give a de-
sirable finish to any thin frock.
Parasol SitaPeS.--Parasells *re
made in triangular ehape. l.)); means
of three groups of two ribs. This
ehape has been seen at many of the
fashionable seaside placee.
handkerchiefs to carry with the
colored meslin frock are those of
fine white linen finished with a tiny
roll at the edges, whipPed ;with col.-
ored cotton to match the frock.
May Be Done By Process of Law
Great Britain.
Many schoolboys have suffered
torture frorn the teasing of their
companions -consequent On the pOs-
session of a weird rianie. Later on,
but th6e change, ef method does not
render the anixtyrclom more accep-,
table. It may be news to, say,
A bsolom Well -beloved that lee can,
without any legal -formalities what-
ever, change the whole or a, pare
of his name.
--He must not do it for the pur-
poses of fraud or ,to deceive others
-that is all. He will not be able
to escape liabilities 'incurred 0.6
hand, he would not forfeit a legacy
left to him in that, narrie,_
long lie hoe shed it. The neetal
is by "deed poll," whiclt costs 1 QB,..
al -K1 by ad vei•tising the, chenge
the Press, selecting two lecal
cirenlation and repute.
A Royal license to aclopt, a par-
ticular name can be applied for,
and _costs „Cie, but if you have been
left n ey or property with the
condition that you change your
That Test Won't Work.
. Mrs. Flatbush—"Ated you think
your little boy .steals your pias."
Mrs. Besonlaurt -- "Somebody
does and I ,suspect Tommie.'" ,
"*ell there'S a way you can
"By the thumb .prines.
"Oh, no, I can't. When Tommie
gets through with a pie there are -
Not Legal Tender.
Grateful Patient -Doctor, I -owe
ny life to yolt.
Dbetor-ThSCZ aoll right sir
cannot take it in payment of
t ahem may he a reason ity pee -
pip 'who are too. fond Of ,p are -ant
to he -crusty
d a past rd for a dainty
ow to make the =MY
We their goodness to
N' EPAII CORN.
CANADA 'ARCH COM
NT It E re n CARDINAL BRA
On fix Farm
Forage Crops For Swine.
grains, the production of pork with
grain alone is not. nearly so profit:.
able as it. once was, It takes five
or six pounds of earn in dry lot
feeding to make a pound of pork.
With corn worth around 30 cents a
bushel and hogs selling at five or
SiX. cents it was possible to make
money by feeding in dry lot, writes
Mr. L. Weaver. When corn is
worth around 60 cents, however, it
is readily seen that profits feom
feeding hogs are reduced materi-
ally unless a cheaper svai'of pro-
ducing -pork is practiced. Results
of extensive investigations in inany
sections of the United States indi-
cate clearly that pork can. be pro-
duced most , cheaply by feeding
grain in combination with forage.
The kind of grain to feed depends,
of course, upon the forage crops.
In general, when the forage is a
legume, sudh as alfalfa, clover, cow -
peas or soybeans, straight corn is
the grain to use. With. non -legumi-
nous forage, stich as bluegrass, rape
and oats, sorghtim or rye, corn
Should. 13e supplernented with lin-
seed oilmeal, the 'ration being six
paetF, eorn to one part oilmeal.
While the ldnd of grain to feed
important, the amount of grain is'
of erRtal, if not g,reater importance
in determining the econ,onay of
grains. It leas been demonstrated
at different exlieriment stations
that the best forage crops are little
gaillS are to be., obtained, then,
it is neceseary to feed. some p;rain
in addition to the forage. The ereaen
est economy of ga,in throu,gle'' the
us,e fora,ge is obtained 'when 1-1/2,
fa two uf grain are fed
or each 100 pounds of live
e The best general rule is to
ed emnigh grain to eause the hogs
make a. daily gain of three
fourths of -st pound for each 100
pounds live weight.
Where alfalfa ean be grown sire-
eessfully, there is probably no for-
age crop thee will give better re-
sults for swine feeding. An acre
of alfalfa, will pasture, during the
grazing season, from ten to twenty
shoats, The important point to be
oloserved is not to pasture too close-
ly.- Best results are obtained by 80
pasturing that one or trW0 cuttings
of lia,y may be taken off the field
during the season in additien to the
amount foraged off by the hogs,
Bed elover probably ranks next
ttlfalfa, as a forage crop for
swine. It will not feed so many
hogs per acre and does not furnish
pasture for so long a period as al-
falfa. It is, however, one of the
best, forages. In pasturing the
clover, care should be taken not to
turn the hogs in on it before it is
ten to twelve inches high and it
'Should not, at any time, be pastured
too closely.
Rape in which has been sown a
few oats, makes a most excellent
forage crop. It is a rapid growing,
Succulent crop and hence it is well
adapted for swine ,pasture. Good
results may be obtained by sowing
five or six pounds. ahead of the deill
and then drilling in one half bush-
el of oats. Six eo ten pounds of
clover sown ab this time is also
good to add to the mixture. The
hogs should not be turned onto the
rape pasture until fourteen to eight-
een inches high. If not pastured
ioo closely and the season is favor-
ti'31c it will -come on again thus fur-
nishin.g pasture for a long period.
• By fee,cling the cows well during
condition arid profitably. The pas -
tore land will not deteriorate in
value rts it would if overstocked.
We consider fault the ,e0IN'S that
are kept in excellent shape through-
out the stummer months by supply-
ing them with both grass irrid dry
rations will not consume such a
large quantity of either as they
would if fed 011 a single ration of
When winter feeding sets in the
cows will have become more thor-
oughly accustomed to eating grain
and roughage and there will need
to be no change in the feeding —
just a slight increase in the quan-
tity with no .baAl effects brought on
as is usually the ease when the
Change of Seed is made from grass
to heavier raeions.
Mee. Short—Those new neighbors
of ours ore very shiftless.
Short—How do you know 7
Mrs. Short—Whenever I want eto
borl'O'W anything they never have .
. ;Worked, Just as Well.
"I hope yen didn't ask for a Gee-
ond helping of pie."
' "No, ma. I took two piece's when
it went aeound the first time."
A Suggestion.
"Walter, tthis knife is blunt, and
the ste4ek is like leather."
"Ow'd do to -strop the knife on
Charges Collect.
Hotel Waiter -Come, sir, you
must reFilly go off to bed,- sir.
(Yawns.) AViiy, 'the dawn's brealc-
nag, sir.
')ni, it, down in 'the hill, waiter.
i,oy‘,tii-eattiselves. most,
,name '011 the
license is £50.-11,oncion. Answer F!,.