The Brussels Post, 1902-10-23, Page 74414+4,44+++*44,444+1414.1.1014, 101 -1+1.444 -1+1 -H+1401 -H4+1
The POWOr‘ Of Persu.asion
Or Lady caraven's Labor of
Love,
I•
.0
•
4+44++4.,+*M-1.444+++441.41 4.4^4444+4•444,4444444-4441+
WgicOvSIS—Lord Caraven, to name—e name that eyelet to be -
seve his fortune, marries the daugb, prod ancl revered -4 soy that groat
ter of the tuan to who= bo <Moo cruelties, sate of great injustice mo
nioneY, Ie does not care for Ids committed."
wife and treats • her with contempt, "How am 1 to know thet thiss
Tie leaves Ms eStAte ln charge of a title?" be asked,
steward', 131antyro, who squeezes "GO y0111'130)1 among the people and,
money out of the tent -MO. Lady ask. -You will See num with largo
Cantwell pleads for nn unfortunnto families and eighteen shillings a
wiriest, and is told not to - meddle.. weelc to support them with, whose
$ rents have been raised one pound a'
CHAPTER lee, yeeee-their rents, not their wages:
Lady Caraven was not naturally those are the laborers employed on
• . Prone to anger, but now she tram- Your estate-ethe hewers of wood and
bled with rage that she should be se draWers of water—the poorest, the
cruelly insulted, denied the first fa- most wretched claee of men in Eng-,
vor she hnd ever asked--clonied bes len,"
e5.1)e0 She took a generous interest in That is not Blentyre's loult..
surely the' lowliest creature on her You would revolutionize society,"
husband's • estate. et sees isehenee he said, interested in spite of him -
the Passion of her words.
014 Sjui did not give vent to her c11.by
anger by any loud burst of °Motion, eI know it is not Blantyre's fault.
She did not pace up and dOWn the If one of the children of a household
• room, clinching her hands'. but 0110 goes wrong, it is not the hired ser-
etood silent, her face pale as death, vent who is to blame, but the lath-
eee eyee fined with o.„gry fme. Thee or and mother. I keew it is not
ver' •111/141Y, but entered nt once
to the matter.
"I •sin Morey to tell you," she
011111, "Unit I heXe faired, Lord
Caraven flOOS not seen% 1001111011 to
forego the ront."
"It Is not my lord," cried the Wo-
men. eeoW it is not. it 8 X1z,
Blantyre's fault; he said T should
ancLrinnit pay. Da I cannot, My
lady', 1 have not the moans,"
neWspaper of the Oen, and the mon
on the stations around the coast'
are Its reporters. Your 10 And year
out, RS long se there is light to See
thud .even when there isn't, for At
ouch places as Brawle l?oint, the
Lizard, Brow Need, Clounty Oork,
Dover, and No ldan's Port, iSPit,••
COOMMMZeSlar
SZ O.
head, they DOW Wig plght fAgnalS),
the 3rian a the toleeeope is watching sinyomn 4.0,rmi/N
for ewe from the groat floating
"I have thought it all vver," said world before him, Not one vessel in fte pastures begin te faU jp, the
Lady Onra.ven. "I Cannot get 1,119 ten arrivet a port in tho "United fail;. there is frequently 4 inarsed
cottage rent free fer you, but I Can Kingdom without previously being failing 011133 tile 011121 yield, whIeh
pay the rent. I will give it to you reported from one of Lloyclei sag- is not checked until the e0WS are
every month, but it must be 011 nal stations, and lest year seme- fully °eta:Wished 'oe dry or winter
the condition that you tell no one. thing like 139,000 ships were so roe feed, writes lire!. II. B. Van Nor -
Lord Cantwell might be clispleafsed if ported at healer an equal number men. The lose is twofold, the im-
he heard it," ' „ , having been communicated a loa
It Was humilleting at lint to PTO Around the Britieh coast there are
charitiee unknown to her husband, about fifty Lloyd's stations where,
and then to beg that they might be from sunrise to suuset, the Marl at
kept secret, The gratitude of the4. -10 lei v01°900110 scans tho sea watching
Poor woman in some meaeure com- to receive or give messages, . while
permitted her, and made her feel less over 100 81.5.1.102113 abroad carry on Thai emphaeizes the lInportenco of
miserable, this great work of purveying . and preventing shrinkage during the
transition froni summer to whiter
feed.
.An important factor is the supply
of roughage et this time. Do not
mediate loss and the reducod yield
throlighoet the renutinder of the
milking period. lt is diflioult turd
usuelly impoessible to bring the yield
up to its former mark when, for
lank of feed, it bas become reduced.
But. though Lord entreven bad colleetleg news. The value of these
grey, he had not forgotten his cello's more apparent as a moanS' or Pro -
signal statioes beeolnes Mere fend
laughed and sneered and spoken ae-
words. Not for the world would he, 'viding eariy shipping information.
have owned it, or that they 130(3 Time was when the mariner had to allow the CC/WS tO Wander CVO scant
In:1 (ItQluitheeoniteiti'asitiyi,mliPerewSbal:,11310ripolslistriii, given to or received Reim the owner, der or corn Stever ohould beglit ear -
put Into port if a nmeeage was to be pasture. Very often late corn fod-
more brusque and abrupt, quoted . but the man at the telescope with Her than le the usual practice, Sup -
Blantyre more frequently, rout talk- his signal' fltegs neatly pigeonholed ply only what the cows will eat up
ed. more than ever of what he would in his round tower, ever reader to be
Wean.
dO With poor ionante—yet her words run up, makes all the difference to
Where the Oho is used and green
haunted him, They seemed to be -those who go down to the SPA in COM has been fed to supplement the
written in Meters of fire, let him 8148. scanty summer pasture up to silo
thrn his eyes whither he would, 1
i INFOIDYEATION OP V.A.LTJE.
As to 'Indeed, her himellation bad 1
It is not only to the underwriters begin at once. In this method there ber-savieg machinery has thrown
filling time, the use of silage may and more Strenuous, and while la -
been great. She was fast losing ee there is thousands of city laborers out of erne,
mai on p . .., a and others interested in marine In- 1%110 loss by spoiling.
. p oement, um ma 0 the woi o
.
s t Lloyd's information is InOre corn than the silo will *hold,
urance hat
Riantyroie fault; but at the great died telingering death— there was
I of 'value. Owners of vessels and ear- the uee of tho fodder is to be recoil', the farm easier and more enjoyable.
day, when the wasted lives and the no gleam of 'comfort left lier, turn
see might eel, le„,esii ! goes, of course, also eliew Its worth, mended, reeerving the Wage until Tile Tlow electric age Neill tee PeoPlo
P111011 way flocking from the city to the coun-
broken hearts of these people cry One can we'd understand time it is the corn. fodder is gene. Under
all isee„ was ill, and seldom able to leave his
out, for vengeance, we sh
whose'fault it wtie" room. Owing to the number 013 frequently of considerable precuniary 'some eircumetnrices rye may be used try instead of from country to city
,
advantage that (3. ship bound for for pasture during this period. Care as in the past, and the boys 'who
Ho Oral* from the clear gaze of guests in the house, sho coelcl not ,
the lines of work above outlined will
- some particular port should be in- must be exercised not to feed so have been taught to be specialists in
the -giewing, eloquent eyes, , spend 50 much time with him es
tercepted before she reaches harbor. moll that the milk will be tainted.
,"While We are sPeakieg• about it," lorsuel4Y, She -was dispirited andi
she continued in the steno tone of depressedAbove le She disliked
and ordered to some other place ' By pasturing in the morning after be the ones sought after. Already
. a
where her cargo can be dealt with to milking and then turning onto ether university -taught men who he.ve
repressed fashion, "I will tell you some of the visitors whom Lord'
what I think. Heaven placed ,you Oaraven 110(1 invited. There was grenter advantage. Weed is sent to .pasture for several hours previous studied along these linos are in, good
Lloyd's of what is desired, and the .to the evening milking, little dile- demand and that demand will eon-
, IT re t Untie to grow, as the years go by.
In a, high position and intrusted e . , ,
man at the telescope being epprieed, (may will he experienced with taint -
you with vast wealth; the lives, the weak in character, not much strong-. Teach the boy to be good out -of -
interests, and the well-being of in- er in mind—a, Lieutenant Hilstone, i keel's watch for the owner's house :Lei milk. Some dairymen And bar -
door specialists. It will pay better,
numerable dependents he In your who had just succeeded to a large . flag as the ships pass along the wa- .ley a better Sall pastor°, as there is
ter way unth hie practiced eye de- 1ess likelihood of the milk being they will be more healthy and live
fortune, and who seemed at a loss'
Pnn oold water, grAdually bring*
It to a TAM agalu, allowing it *to
boil tor A minute or two, lot grad,,
ually cool the same *water, fasten
the oorizs in So that no air posnibly
can touch the nriliz.
••••11..0},
suArallo TnEl sem
The complete shading of the eon
rapidly writhes it, even without the
application of manure, It may bo
that ehading (imams depoeit of ra-
trogen from the sin every farmer
knows that wherever a stack of hey
or straw has stood for several
months the ground underneath is
not only enriched, but grows Much
darker in color, 'Anyone may try
an experiment lts f011OWM Select
the 32002e51. spot of ground on the
farm, lay over a strip of any length
but about a yiell wide, a few inches
of straw, and eover With e board,
or, if preferred, lay only 4 board on
the ground. if the place is seeded
to something After the covering is
remoVed 1.110 difference in growth be-
tween the portion previously shaded
and that not shaded will be very
inaTirle'ountry boy who will study in
a eeloutific Manner, farming, horti-
culture, forestry, or dairying, or
many other out-of-door lebors, will
become the man who In the future
will command tho good places and
big salaties. The prolessions are
ovcr-crowdeti, business grows more
be shoulcl dare to be unkind to herl
!net he should have listened with
that satirical emile on his.facei Per'
Imps, laughing at her in. his heart!
She ehrank from herself.
"INTeassen help me," elm said, "but
13 aln carat(' .1 -hate him!"
Fier band& trembled slightly. .
"I am in a passion," she said to
'herself, "and no wonder. Was ever
wife refused such a trifle?"
While she stood trying to stem the
euri•ent of anger and to cool
the firo that seemed to burn her
heart and brein, a servant, her oNvn
Maid, entered.
"Tly lady," she said, "the earl is
seeking you. Shall I tell him that
you are here?"
"If you please," she replied.
She neither moved nor stirred when
the earl canie in. She meither turn-
ed her beautiful head nor raised her
proud eyes. Ho looked at the 'tall,
Mender figure, so unbending, so de-
fiant.
"Ifildred," he said, sharply, "I
wish to speak to you."
"She did not evon raise her white
:eyelids or give the faintest sign
that she had heard him.
"T wish to speak to yen," he re-
pea.tecl, more sharply.
"I can hear," bald Lady Caroven.
"Speak on."
'I3ut do not choose' to speak
maclam, unless you give mo your at-
tention."
Never dict elnpreSS of old turn a
lanughtier face to her foe than. she
turned now to him—proud, defuhat,•
unbending. -.
"I would "not submit to him
now," she thought, "if 1 must die
for it."
She might, have stone ttS Et statue
of pride. "" •
"Listen to me," said the earl. "I
bave been thinkieg over what you
bald, and do not Ake it. Do you
hear? X do not like it."
She answered new a word.
"Do not irritate me," he sald. "I
tun not always Amster of myself. 1-1
have a good temper generally, but
when I aril angry 1 forget myself.
Do not irritate ree."
"1 11450 110 Witth to irritate you,"
she replied, with quiet dignity.
"Say what you have to say that I
may go Quickly."
"1 imee, to say this, Lady Cara-
ven, that you must not speak to me
again as you have to-day—never; I
cannot permit it. The wealth of
leavensinere is yours, not mine; but
the right to manage my tenants is
mine, and I will allow no One to
dictate to me." •
'eau: right to manage them is
most certainly yours, but contend
that they are cruelly mismanaged,
nod that the wrongs dote to the
poor on your estate will recoil on
your own head, as will the waste,
the extravagance, and the folly."
"T am willing that they should.
Still I will take anything but ad-
vice, and that least ,of all from you,
Lady Canteen, although you may
think that you have the best right
to give it. I have no wish to re-
peal, angry words. but you must un-
derstand once and for all that I
brook no dictation."
She bowed to him.
"Ts that all you wished to sae',
my lord?"
He looked at the beautiful white
proud face, so still, so full of re-
pressed feeling.
"I should like to ask you," he
said, "why you dislike Mr. Blantyre
ea much? You have seen little of
him, yet you distrust hint,"
"I do," she replied, quietly., "I
did the first time J. saw him. Ho
commits positive cruelties in your
name, and then lays all at your
door. 'It lo the earl's orders,' he
says; and under the sanction of your
WWWMOMMIM
hands. What have you dope?
ITe shrank as though the hand
raised in \Yarning had struck him.
"What have you done," continue4.
the veice, so pitilessly sweet. "You
have but one object, and that has
been to realm the mast you could
out of them to swell your 03511 in-
come, 110 Mattel at what eost 20
them. -Neither that r OOdieS nor
their souls have lied eny cere from
you. Is that right?" ;
""rhat is all nonsense," he replied,
more etartled than, lie would have
cared to own, "You are looking at
the matter frexa a preacher's point
of view." ,
I look at it as any sensible
person would look at it. A great
land -owner is a great power.' .1-10
holds a g•reat trust in his•hands --
life and cleath aro almost in his
gift. You have bean extravagant,
without a thought save of self-in-
dulgence, knowing naught but your
owie pleasure. Shell I tell you what
you ought to be?"
He was silenced by .her passion and
eloquence—he had no anger, no im-
potience left.
"You can toll me what you like,"
lie replied.
'1 will tell you. Even as a great
king is the father of his people, so
should great landlord bo. You
ought to make the interests of the
people your own. When the two
clash, you should give way. Their
cares and sorrows shoulcl in some
Menallre be yours.' You ,should have
wise compassion, prudent fox bear -
cum, unlimited self-control. You
Should know how to reward the
good, to punish the bad. Every
ehild born on your estate has au
imnibrtal seul—you sliquld provide
eburches, schools, and libraries. You
should know where to give in char-
ity, itehere to withhold your hand,
You should know that the health
and in some measure the morals of
the people you. govern are in your
hands, flourishing or otherwise, ac-
coetling to the houses you give them
to live in, I do not say altogether,
but in great measure you are re-
eponsible to Heaven. -for your de-
pendents,- your laborers, your ser -
vents, the poor at your gates,"
He stood perfectly still, listening
intently,
"ITILVO you Illldred?" he
asked.
"Yes," she replied. "All that I
say is in vain; therefore I will say
no more."
She ilia not wait to hear what re-
ply he would makee-it would have
been better had she done so—but
swept from the room.
It was a humiliation for her when
Diary Woodruff mune again, to tell
her that -she had failed hi the 1111s-
sion—that, even at her -solicitation,
the earl had refused the little boon
she asked, She weuld have g15011
much if she could bave shown. even
to We poor widow some proof of
his desire to please her—but she
could not.
` She was ono of those people who
never defer a disagreeable duty. She
sent that same day for tho poor
creature, who came erembling for
the fate of herself and her dihed-
ron. _ Lady Canteen received her
how to get rid of it most quickly. • . . i I affected. longer.
first the task of ettracting her at- 11 is well to begin the use, or in -
h ad a shrewd sus -
Lady Caravel'
did !tuition, which is carried out with ierease, of grain at the same time PALL CARE OP MEADOWS.
pici on ' that some of the visitors
methodical rapidity, but often with i that fodder is given, increasing the
not scruple as to how much they!
great labor if the boat Is well out !grain gradually, but taking n 1 There are two ways of making 1150
wagers made . to sea, but perSeVeranee being re- Iticular care to see that the cowe
ea-*: of the rowen crop: harvest end dry
it, or to allow the cattle to feed it
won from him. More thane:3nm she
had overheard auravy
with him which she knew he must . warded the all-important message is I have all that they Will eat of such off. If a fairly heavy growth has
lose. * She was scornfully lin- , duly delivered, and the cargo -laden Iroughage or pasture as inay be rtt developed, curing it for hay is 110
patient. Was not this conduct Of Vessel alters her course accordingly. had, I would lay particular stress
on this matter of enough Seed to doubt the better elan. It often
her - husband disgraceful—to allow I Wo have described the ine,11 at the
that the crop Is
gambling and beteleg under ehis telescope as a reporter. 'That he is keep up the flow of milk. Few wile 11"Pens' h°wever'
rather light. and there is doubt as
roof— to allow a weak young sold. 1 in very fact f or the raarine intelli- do not weigh the milk from their •
ler like the lieutenant to be what I genets oi which he is the gatherer is cows realize the loes from ?Bowing hey.
to the economy og making it into
The commonthea t
pubiished daily hi Lloyd's Liet. ThiS th t 143.11 ff 12.1 lk ld plan en is o
she tonsidered robbed?
410 'tette eetablished as Lloyd's News-, and
paper dates back to 1696, when sit
tit can claim to be tho oldest news -
feed th,e meadows during September
One of the earl's most intimate
friendse,-one, indeed, who knew -all
1' affairs—was Sir Arther Ordys•
at this tirae. by allowing the herd free run over
Prof. Smith of Michigan and Prof. ti
WOO. =Ad but if care is
and IIildred overheard hine quite eiseper in Europe, with the exception stress on the skill and care of the 1slot taken the meadows will soon be
by chance, one day lasting' a heavy of the Loadon Gazette. In the feeder. They. claim that many cows
wager with the young deutenent.
She looked at bine calmly.
"Sir Arthur," she said, "I do
not consider that it is quite fair;
Lieutenant leilstone has no chance.
You know more than he does when
you 1 such a We ou know
lItiecker of Mineeeote, lay great
g
that you will Win it.''
She never forgot the sheer with
Nvhith he turned to her.
"Lady Caravan," ho said, permit
me to offer nay congratulations. Yon
understand money matters almost as
well as your talented father,"
(To Be, Ccintintied). *
V3 1 e niTellp.euro gaiferuzi
and every form et itching,
bleedingand protruding piles,
the manufacturers hare guaranteed% Bootee.
timenials in the daily press and ask your neigh•
tors what they 3.1)101) 0(11) You can uso it and
gat Tour money back if not =red. 6008 box, ab
all plosion or EDMANSON.E.113ES ee CO,Toronto.
Dr:Chase's Ointment
NEWSPAPERS OF THE SEA
HOW SHIPS ARE REPORTED
AT LLOYD'S SIGNAL STATIONS
Work of the Nan Who Handles the
Telescope — Sharp Look-
out Is Kept.
eighteenth a-nd the beginnieg of the not ideal in deiry form would give a V1I,y (101017 10(1
If the fall season happens to be a
last cieneury Lloyd's demonstrated to profitable yield of milk and butter dry one, the grass makes little new
good purpose its practical monopole' fat if well fed.
of maritime intelligence, lt was
1740 that -the capture of Portobello, noPINEss or 1311LX.
and the .thiath of Admiral' Hosier .
rectchecl the ears of the Government
through Lloyd's, and during the
Napeleenie Wars their informetion,
Particularly ht the nlatter of con-
voys, proved of the utmost -eke to
this country. . Fortunately, such
news does not need to be collected
nowadays, but there are many other
ways in which the Isiah at the tele-
scope renders good suit and service.
Vessels arriving off outlying stations
frequently bring important intelli-
gence concerning wrecks and dere-
licts passed On the voyage ana the
alerelookout with glass to eye of-
ten aide in the sieving of life and
property by giving early information
of vessels in &Stress, and so insur-
ing prompt assistance front the near-
est port.
CHEERING NEWS.
How frequently, too, are 0111(10118
otwners and relatives iadebtecl to
Lloyd's man for sending over the
wire the welcoine intelligence that
some vessel overdue froze. a, long voe--
age has been "spoken," and that the
cheering IleWS "All's well" has
shot across the sea from the signal
flags. A flashing lamp is used for
communicating with it passing Nes- should be the receptacle you keep
Happy is the seaside visitor who sel night, the signal to call the the milk in after 110 brings it to
a series 7011. Milk never ropes until it
is on speaking teieue with him, for attention of tbd ship being
has stood for several hours, long en -
the men at the teleseope is always of continuous short fiashem. It is
interesting. He has stories to tell a succession of long -short flashes ough to give the bacilli time to got
of his days in the navy before he they ate described, followed by a in their work.
left the sea, and all itS dangerS awl red Aare light of half a, minute der- Unless We know exactly what and
excitements to gaze over its broad ation which intimates to a vessel where the 011111 comes from, as to
expanse from the perched -up elgnal ,that eier eta -nets bave been Seen and the health of the cows, and careful-
statiou, and lie has much interim- recognized, while if a boat's signal nese of tete datrymen, It just as
tion to impart regarding the vessel:4'13as not been understood the lamp well to pasteurize the milk ours.
which pass to and fro across the*00 shore is kept dark until the ship's iselves. This is done by putting the
vision of his glass. The man at 'signals have been repeated. It is vewel. containing it into one con -
the teiescope is never haPPier then' too soon to anticipate to what ex- tabling water brought to and kept
when he is busily engaged run -'tent the man al. the telescoeo maY at a temperature of 155 -degrees, for
aldlY, from I 0 to 20 minutes, stirring the
ning up his answeriug signals to the be superseded by wireless telege
messagee of the Ones .at sea. ITe for up to the present all {het has milk often to distribute the heat
keeps a, smart lookotlt, am:11)05,ln= accomplished has been all evenly' through it, This tempers,
his -glance, and every message moans' agreement to use the Marconi sys- ture kills praceically a:beet all the
F•ig- dangerous substances in it, and
ct shilling or so to the corporation tent at half 0, score of Lloyd
Wi10Se servant ho is. So keen ie his mil stations in different quarters of when cooled leaves it with the
sight that the .signal Rags 011 the the globe. Doubtless, it, will bo freeli milk flavor. Running the heat
merchantmen catch hls unaided eye many yearS ere the Ample methods higher, will give it the cooked flay -
when the ordinary onlooker sees which have been so long in vogue or, and injures Its digestibility. To
nothing but a dark hull Wray in the will give place to new ones, for keep milk fresh for days, put it M-
ilani over the witters and. with the those who are concerned with the to bottles, the bottles Into a sauce -
Voss he will tell you the color of sea and ships aro notoriously con-
•
Although milk can turn ropy un-
der a temperature falling close to
frost line, yet warm weather favors
its frequency. It is useless to blame
it upon the cow as so many do. The
ropinees• of milk is caused by spe-
cific bacillus in the rMlis Or Create.,
which bacillus is brought out of
mains and reaches the milk first
by either washing the milk vessels
in the tenter, or the mud adhering to
the cow, and the milkman letting it
go iato the milk. The bacillus once
etarted strongly, win cling to the
milk vessels, the cream pitcher, or
bottle indefinitely, mu ass they are
thoroughly cleansed each time niter
using, And the only right way to
do this when the milk gets ropy is
to submerge them all ea.ch time for
not less than five minutes in boil-
ing water. Look especially to tbe
strainer; half the thine it is re-
sponsible for the ropy condition of
the milk. Do not blaine the milk-
man and ruin his trade with your
complaints until first you are sure
the, lack of cleanliness,, in this re-
spect, does not lie with your own
neglect in not scalding out as it
is
.tvels1.11.1vel'IllivIeteNt's.eryoklovi;pnnocwesp, itLhlotiyis
3 tralleaet btlailleSS. Lloyd's is, in
but its intelligence department,
derwriters were wont to meet to
fact, a Vent market, for inserance,
mariee underwriters, whose name is
first and foremost an association of
a Mr, Edward Lloyd, where the un -
derived from it seventeenth century
coffee house in Tower street, kept by
33ad Digestion and Racking Headaches—Cure has Brought About num 013 tl o a
by Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
the skipper's dog, says the London
Globe.
Lloyd's may 13e described as the
113.50.01.0.10517•9•10
ains
the Sin
of the
'Pains in the small of 1.110 back'
Is the way hosts of peorle describe
their sueeringe, not knowing that
the pains aye in reality in the kid'
,3107S Pains in the back, weak
feta; lanle back, backache—these are
,the first indications of kidney
,trouble. They are Lbe waxaiitig
itrhiclt hattde gives you. 11 you hood
at onto you can be cured. Neglect
Mill soon put Yoe at the mercy of
Ithe Most painful and fatal of die-
'ettsee.
Worsen an well ad men baN0 kidiley
dieesuse &nil May wei. to1 anxious
when the kidney pains make them- cmontly troubled with spells of rack-
Sleee felt, in the small of the backmg headache. I have been entirely
mired of these distressing symptoms
by the use of Dr. Chase's Irsdecy-
Wee Pills, and find that iny gen-
seal health is gheatly improved since
C have bee12 usleg this preparation.
"1 nen also testify to the merit of
Dr, Olean's Syrup of Lieseed anti
Turpentifie, as I wits cured of a ee,
veva attack of bronehitis by the two
ol this remedy."
Centso box, at all dealers, or Eel.
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, 25
man.son, Bates 4 Coe, Teronto$
Beeauso .01', Chase's ICidne7-L13er
Pills give yott prompt relief from
backache Itis well Woeth yotir while
1.0 take thm. eBut they do more
than this. They regulate and in-
vigorate the action of the kidneys,
and 1110030 a retUrn to health of
these important ergens,
Mrs. J, Latter, 128 Crow sestet,
Charlottotoge, end Whose
1133415.11(1 is a conteaetor'states 1—
"I had suffered a gseat deal with
pales in the striell of my back, my
digestion waS bad, and I Wee ire-
vast maritime service
of the world'', is that which is repre-
sented by the snail el; the telescope.
The coda of signals he Uses is recog-
nized by the ships of all nations (he
hoe just got through the difficulties
of introducing 5, net, code while the
old ono was still in force), and his
duties, carried WM so quietly and so
thoroughly, render possible tho
smooth working of that Minimise and
woeld-embreeime business of the mer -
teethe Marine.
Of 11I.4,000 British 1131 (1018 2,100
yearly lose their lives at their Work,
and 5,500 are injured.
1331135.1e still owes 7,000 of 1,4,100
largo elealnere belonging to tho 12
leading nations of the world.
geowth and the ranter conees 011
with the meadows bare and the
roots badly exposed. Close feeding
should always be avoided, although
eome leeches' oft is better than leav-
ing a heavy growth through the win-
ter. A thick growth left on the
ground often interferes with mow-
ing and raking the following sea-
son. Where close feeding has been
allowed, the best plan is to top -
dress with stable manure in Octo-
ber.
Fall top -dressing of meadows is
better than manuring in the spring,
for the manure will protect the roots
during tho winter, and the rains and
snows will make it, fine and 'work it
into the Koh. If the manure used
Is coarse, part should be raked off
with a horseralee the following
spring and used where it Can be
plowed under.
TILEEs ON TIIE FARM.
It will be found advantageous to
keep as much woodland as possible
oil the farm. Trees shelter the mos-
ses, which help their -roots retain
the Neatere of melting snows and
heavy rains and give it out again in
springs.
1Vhero Most of the woods are cut
down springs and rivulets cli7
streams become low, and after se-
vere storms floods (meth-, tearing out
goad soil, washing away bridges aud
causing much lose. Cultivation
helps retaia moisture, but not to the
extent of woodland.
If a farmer when it becomes Deices-
sary to cut trees for wood from
poor land permitted them to grow
again, instead of keeping the land
for pasture, there would always be
some woodland in a locality and the
above dangers lessened.
Oeselig to the increased number of
imposes for which woo(1 is used,
from the standpoint of proAt also,
it will be found best to preserve the
trees for the future.
There aro nearly 650,000 women
dressmakers in the United Kingdom.
Trial by jury in Britain dates
from the reign of Ethelred I., 866-
871 A.,D.
Tomtny÷Itly sister Sue thinks you're the worst over,
Mr. liore—ll I tell her you said that shell give elm a, spaneing.
Toenny—Na ; ahe's gelng to gill( me p dinlez
DAWSON UITT TO' Bail
StrOgEnIsvirpTg ..g.9:74:14'rtirtaQ
ar '
gArry 130 WiAcit Writes of 'WA
Rxegross of the Yulton,
The natural charalS Dawson,
City have hitherto boon sadly 710.
glected by writers on the IClonclilos.
itta YpQrtet$ttleisst (illpia8cTenwirinagIn0a,b11.
writes liar* De Windt in the Lon,
don Express. Vietted froze
twice On A still July 11a8,y, the oloare
bright looking' town and gardens
girt villas dotting the' groen 111 119
artnInd are loss suggestive of 1.1141
bleak Arette than of Italy or Seems
Spain, Stroll 'clown the prInelpee
street At midday, and you will see 11
well-dressed but cosmopolitan crowd
of both sexes,' some driving and
othews inspecting' the shops
or seated at flower -bedecked tablee
in the fashionstble 131012011 "Res-
taurant du Louvro," with ite
wldte-
flPl'0139d "3)0100119" and central
snowy eltar of silver, fruit, and
hors d'oeuVree all complete.
Everything has a Continental
look, from the gliteerieg jewelers'
shops to the flower ancl fruit stales
where you may buy rosee and etrewe
berries (Klondike -grown) for a dole
lar apiece, yOU Can get lmost any-
thing now in Dawson City, by 32a33'-
13)3) for it on a scale regulated by
the locel daily newspaper, whith is'
sold for twenty-five cents—and some -
limes more. Tho prices here dwarf
those of Nome City. Even in the
cheap eating houses, where sausages
steam in the Window, the most mod-
est meal sruTnRsIcaTteartluxis.
ywith 0, five -dol,
jar note.
Dawson City lacks the so -colied
gayety of Nome, for the authorities
have placed a heavy heel upon gam-
bling sideons, dancing halls, and
elmiler establishments.
On the other hand, Dawson City
is pleasant enough to 11'13 in dor-
ing tbe summer months, Oddly en-
ough, there are 11030 ne mosquitoes
in the town, although they were al-
most unbearable tilers three years'
ago. The heat is intense in July
and August, but the nights are al-
ways cool. The most serious trou-
ble at present is the increasing 1111121.•
ber of rats which swarm in almost
every buildieg, much to the general
discomfort. These pests are not ine
digenous to Alasica; but were
brought to St. Michael's, on Behring
ccoSjsea,. by an old and condemned steamer,which was patched up dur-
ing tho gold rush, from San Fran -
A. river boat lying alongside her
P08 boarded by the vermin, which
P010 thus brought up to Dawson,
and formed the nucleus of a now.
enormous and flourishing colony.,
During the quiet twilight nights, the
streets were alive with then, but no
ono seemed to have hit upon a plan
for their extermination. A fortune
there awaits a smart London runs daily out to trat-
eh
gcainAtgs0e0raa'cbout fifteen miles away, but
li he dig -
the once famous Bonanza and Eldor-
ado creeks are 11030 Scarcely worth
a visit. The good old days are
over when fortunes ewer° anode in a
week and' saloon -keepers made a.
comfortable income by sweeping up
spilt gold dust every morning.
NO MORE PAIRYLAND.
Klondike is no longer a region of
giant nuggets and fabulous finds,
for every inch of likely ground has
been prospected over and over again.
Nevertbeless, some of the claims are
doing well, notably that of "Last
Chance," which will probably eclipse
even Eldorado when machinery has
bee11 brought to bear. Almost any
claim. on "Last Chance" is now a
sound investment; but this is about
tho only creek which is attracting
attention from outside.
When I was there in 1896 the site
of Dawson was occupied by a small
and squalid Indian village. There
is now a city of 10,000 souls, with
fine public buildings, churches and
banks, wharves and warehouses, to
say uothing of the excellent Zero
Club, and two theatres. The town
is lit throughout by electricity,
honeycombed with telephones, rind X
received' a reply from London to a
cable within seven hours. In 1890
it took two hours to get there from
the coast.
There is now '-111 the open 5e0-
3.071-11. daily river steamer to Rail-
head 01151 the outside world. In
winter time closed and comfortable
post sleighs, with good accommoda-
tion every tWenty miles, convey pas-
sengers to the White Pass Railway
terminus, so that this journey may
now be undertaken at any time of
the year by the most inexperienced
traveler. 111 a couple of years, at
most, the Alaskan Line will reach
Dawson City, and another decade
Neill probably see the 0001111811001001111
of an "all -world railway" from
America, to France being extended as
far aS Pape Prince of Wales, Belding
Straits.
YOU ARE NOT TOO YOUNG,
Longfellow's first poetry woe pub-
lished at 11.
Shakespeare left school. at 11,
John Bright at 15.
Scott entered the fair realm of lit-
erature at 25. At 84 he was the
most popular poet of the deer.
Galileo discovered the isochveniero
of the pendulum at 10.
Byron's; first poems appeared sse
33). At 24 110 reached the Mgheet
pinnacle of his literary fame.
Wilberforce entered Parlianient aiii
21.
Pitt the younger was in Porlirs.
11101riroaert 2f11;st Volume was published
at 27.
Napoleon at 27 eommandod the
tuTne17nnieson-Intalycilt 218 etete that high
stand among the poets he 11014 till
his death,
Brougham, that strange and Woia,
derfol phenomenon,titterer.): school
7, and vacillated at Nelac*sesed hie
class When 12, At 25 he Wes ( bete
ed seientiett