The Brussels Post, 1921-10-20, Page 6The
Kingdom o
The Blind
By le PHILLIPS OPPENEDIM,
(CopyyChted)
Synopsis of Later Chapters. , eschewing the inviting luxuries of the
his ,�in
!billiard room and library, passed into
Granet is commissioned by I aall room hehini1s study, Gannet
de plainly furnished
uncle, Sir Alfred Anselman, to destroy!
the new submarine detector, maseas" a business man's
his uncle by the arm. Meyville Worth of Norfolk, le, henen '"It's coded, 1 suppose?"
calling upon Isabel Worth he is min -j Sir Alfred nodded.
taken. by the inventor for the captain; It's coded, Ronnie, and between
of the guard and shown the marvels' you and me I don't believe they'll be
Ions invention. At midnight, with his able to read it, but whose dung is
tocoide a, ZeppCollelin,
he Nextligday flats that?" he added, ointin with his
to guide a Zeppelin• he is p g
euminoned to the Hall and questioned:finger to the envelope.
by Thomson. Isabel Worth cares to! "le must have been a mistake,
his rescue vrtth a false explanation of Granet muttered.
Granet's preset •e at Burnham Hall. Sir Alfred etanced towards the
Geraldine refusta to consider Grant's leitsed dear. el ith' ut a doubt they
proprse? until the end of the war. She were glare.
eating 'i'homseii when he is fired upon. "1 iron t know," he said. "Mistakes
from a trey rating -ear. At the War of this sort don't often occur. As I
Office Thomson insists that Anei- a „ke.l around to -night, Ronnie, 1,
mar.':t Dutch correspondence be t";ought—I eouldn't help thinking that
;hat wonderful.
censored. Anselman gives a danner- Dur loaitton
,party, Does it mean that this is the first
breath of suspicion, I wonder?? Was
CHAPTER XXVII—Continued it really only my fancy, or did I hear
!'here was a little rustle as one of to -dight the first mutterings of the
the row •parornaids walked smooth- sterni",
We "
ly to s side and presented a silvery No one can possibly suspect.
salver. He took the single letter from Grarhave t declared, "no one who could
her, glanced at it for a moment care- have influence enough to ovenede,aur
lesaly and then felt as though the immunity
uben from an accident."
hip, It must'
me
fingers which •heal it had been pierces •q wonder!" Sir Alfred muttered,
by red-hot wires. The brilliant little "'Can't you decade it?" Granet
company seemed suddenly to dissolve asked eagerly. "There may be news.
beefy his eyes. He saw nothing' Sir Alfred rs-entered the larger
fiat the marking upon that letter,'lihrairy and was absent for several
growing abler •ridge ger as he gazed,' minutes. When he returned, the mese
veritable writing of fate pressed hand,
sage was written out in lead pencil:
—by the hand,
upon the envelope b perchance, of a clerk, a rubber stamp; Leave London June 4th. Have flares
midnight Buckingham Palace, St.
—'Opened by Censor."' Paul's steps, gardens in front of
There was a momentary singing in Savoy. Yet our lastlanced re rt received.
ins ears. He looked at his glass, found eagerly back at the
it foil, raised it to his lips and drained Granoriginal measage, Iconsisted of a
it. The ghastly moment of suspended few perfectly harmless sentences con -
animation passed. He felt no longer cerasin various rates of exchange.
that he was in a room from which all He gave it to his uncle with a smile.
the -air had been drawn. Ile was him- I shouldn't worry about that, sir,"
seri again but the letter was there. he advised.
Mr. Gordon Jones, who had been talk- It isn't the thing itself I worry,
taw the bishop, leaned towards him
and pointed to the envelope. about," Sir Alfred said thoughtfully,
hetell
"le that yours, Sir Alfred?" he. It's thea never decode that message.
asked. It's something that Hes behind it,
ally Alfred nodded. It's the pointing finger, Ronnie. 1
"Becoming a little more stringent, Th nest we'd last it lack differentu now. at anYou're
I see." he observed, holding it up. serious, I suppose? You don't want
"I thought I recognized the mark, serious,
to America?"
the ether replied. "A most outrageous ,q don't," Granet replied grimly.
mistake! I ane very glad that it came ",
under my notice. You are absolutely •You&knawlw very wellor whatitpsesent.
I do
ffree from the censor, Sir Alfred."
"I thought so myself,Sir Alfred
Sir Alfred frowned
remarked, "However, I suppose an eThere are plenty of wilt' enter-
wonderedlat. Don't worry th mmistake cano about poses afoot," he admitted, "but I
it, please. My Dutch letters are don't know, after all., that I wish you
simply records of the balances at myparIica
particularly to bgga aabouted uhare in them."
hniueb
tails,"
different banks, mere financial do- longer," his nephew grumbled. "I get
„Al] the same," Mr. Gordon Jones the fever in my blood to be doing
insisted, "there has been gross neglect
somewhere. I will see that it is in-
quired into to -morrow morning."
"Very kind of you," Sir Alfred de -
tiered. "As you know, I have been
able to give you fragments of in-
formation now and then which would
cease at onee, of course, if my cor-
respondence se a whole were sub-
ject to censorship. An occasional mis-
take like this is nothing." ways seems to be mixed up in any
There was another interruption,
This time a message had come from little trouble I find myself in. 1 gat
out of that affair down at Market
the Eloise—Ministers would be re- Bm-nham without the least trouble,
quire(' within the next twenty minutes, and then, as you know, the War Office
The little party—it was a men's din-: sent him down, of all the people on
our -party only --broke up• Very soon, earth,. to hold an inquiry. Sometimes
Sir Alfred and hie nephew were leftI think that he suspects me. I met
alone. Sir A1fre'i's fingers shook for' him at a critical meront on the bet-
ef his ;otter. Ile glanced through the
a moment as he tarc open the coal': tlefield near Niemen. I always be-
lieved that he heard me speaking Ger-
few lines it contained and breathed a;
sigh of relief. i man --it was just after I had come
Come this way, Ronnie," he invited,; back—welt, Ioss boldhyou e abous. t that other
Isabel day
They :c'ft the dinning -room and Worth saved me or I don't know where
I should have been. I think I shall
kill that man!"
!'What did you say his name was?"
Sir Alfred asked, with sudden eager-
ness.
"Thomson:"
There was a moments silence. Sir
Alfred's, 'expression was curiously
tense. He leaned across the table to -
ward's has nephew.
"Thomson?" he repeated. "My
Goll I knew there was something I
meant to tell you. Don't you know,
Ronnie? but of course you dont
You're sure it'a Thomson—Saxgeoni-
Major Thomson?"
"That's the man."
"He is the man with the new post,"
Sir Alfred declared hoarsely. "He
is the head of the whole Military In-
telligence Department) They've set
him s p at the War Offitee. They've
practically given elm unlimited
powers."
"Why, I thought he was inspector
of Field. Hospitals!" Granet gasped.
"A blind•l" his uncle ,green ad. "He
is nothing of the sort. Ile's
Kitehener's own mare, and this,' he
added, looking at the letter, "must be
let world"
CHAPTER XXVIII
Surgeon -Major Thomsen looked tin
a nest eagerly as Ambrose entered
hi oar the next morning. The
ening nvan's rnnantsee tele dejected and
something. I had a try this morning.'
itis uncle looked et him for a
moment.
This morning," he repeated.
"Well?"
Granet thrust his hands into his
trousers pockets. There was a frown
upon his fine forehead.
"It's that roan I told you about,"
he said bitterly,—"the man I hate.
He's nobody of any account but he al -
There were blaek lines under his .titres..
He answered his ehinf'e unspoken
Vest* with a shake •ef the hoe,
"No Ince, sir," he announced. "1
spent the whole of lest night et it,
toe—never went to • ied gat rill. I've
tried it -with thirty-one codes. Then
I've taken the first line or two and
tried every pcsaible clump,"
"1 couldn't melee enythhi * of it my-
self," Thomson confoa,oed, looking at
the eboot of paper which even at that
anement wee spread out befere him,
"All the same, Ambrose, I don't' be•
lieve keit,"
"Neither do I, sir," the other as -
Genteel eagerly. "I am going to have
another try this afternoon, Perhaps
there'll be acme more letters in thorn
and we eau tell whether there's any
ateanat• ity "
"I've a sort of feeling, Ambrose,"
he eadd, "that we cha'n't have many
of these Fetters."
"Why not, sir?"
"I heard by 'telephone, just before
You carte," Thomson announced,
'that 'a certain, very distinguished per -
eon was on his way to see me. Cabinet
Ministers donet come here for nothing,
and this one happens to be a friend
of Sir Alfred's,"
Ambrose sighed.
"More interference, sir," be groaned.
"I don't see how they can expert us to
run our department with the civilians
butting in wherever They Tike. They
want us to save the eountry and
they're to :have the •credit for it."
There was 0 knock at the doer. A
boy scout entered. His eyes were a
little protuberant, his manner be-
tokened awe.
"Mr, Gordon Jones, sirl"
Mr. Gordon .10.es entered without
waiting Dor any furter announce -
anent. Thomsen rose to his feet and
received a genial handshake, after
which the newcomer glanced at Am-
brose. Thomson signed to his assistat:t
to leave the room.
"Major Thomson," the Cabinet
i a •er began impressively, as ee
14I nest
settled down in his •cu'ir, "I hve come l
here to confer with you, to throw'my-:
self, to a certain extent, upon your
understanding and your commons
sense," he added, speaking with the
pleased air of a nese sure of his
ground and himself.
"You :have come to protest, I sup-
pose," Thomson said slowly, "against
our baying—"
"To protest against notitdng, ntyl
dear air," the other interrupted -
""Simply to explain to you, as I have
just explained to your Chief, that:
while we possess every sympathy with,)
and desire to give every latitude in
the world to the military point of�
view, there are just one or two very
small matters in which we must claim
to have a voice. We have, as you
freer� ` list We have
know,a cense ..hr
F
put none upon it who is net far and
away above all suspicion. I am given!
to understand that a letter addressed!
to Sir Alfred Anselman was opened
yesterday. I went to see your Chief
about this morning. He Inas referred
me to you."
"The letter," Thomson remarked,
"was opened by my orders."
"I happened," Mr. Gordon Jones
went on, to be dining at Sir Alfred's
house when the letter was presented.
Sir Alfred, I must say, took it ex-
ceedingly well. At the same time I,r
have made it my business to see that!
this does not occur again."
Thomson. made n0 sign, file eye-
brows, however, rose a little higher.
"The country," his visitor cony,
tined, "will know some day what it'
owes to Sir Alfred Anselnvam AtI
present I can only express, and that
tion to him. He has been Of the.
poorly, my sense of personal oblige -
greatest assfisbance to the Govern-
ment in the city and elsewhere. His:
contributions to .our funds have been
magrssficent; has advice, his sympathy,
invaluable. He is at man inspired by.
the highest patriotic sentiments, one
of the first and most noteworthy of
British citizens,"
Thomson listened in silence and
without interruption. He met the well -
satisfied peroration of his visitor with-
out comment.
"I am hoping to bear," the latter
concluded, with some slight asperity
in his manner, "that the ebrcumstance
to which, I have alluded was accidental
and will not be repeated."
Major Thomson glanced thought-
fully et a Tittle pile of documents by
Ids side. Then he looked coldly towarde
his visitor and provided him, perhaps,
with one of the most complete sur-
prises of his life.
"I am sorry, Mr. Gordon Jones," he
said, "but this is not a matter which
I can discuss with you."
The Cabinet Minister's face was a
study.
"Not discuss it?" he repeated
blankly,
Major Thomson shook his head.
"Certain responsibilities," he con-
tinued: quietly, "with regard to the
sale conduct of this eountry, have been
handed over to the military autltor-
itier, which in ties particular case I
represent. We are in no postiian for
amenities or courtesies. Our coun-
try is in the gravest danger and no-
thing else is of the slightest possible
significance. The charge which we
have accepted) we shall carry out with
regard to me thing only, and that is
OUT idea of what is dee to the public
safety,"
"You mean, in Blain words," Mr,
Gordon Jones exclaimed, "that no re-
quests from me cr sat,, for instance,
the Prime Minister, would have any
weight with you?"
("Po be continued )
Dyed Her Draperies
and a Faded Skirt
"Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang-
ings, draperies, everything, Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman eau put new, rich, fadeless
colors into her worn garments or
draperies even If site ltas never dyed
before. ,Inst buy Diamond Dyes ---no
other Mild -then your material will
come out right, became) Diamond. Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak, spot,
fade, or run. Tell your druggist
whotlinr tho material you wish to dye
le Wo01 or silk, or whether It's teen,
rotten, or ta!xe.l goods.
Kande that ThrBl,
!'What ever could be have seen in
her?"
The question came into my allied
as u ccuple entered the dining -car
and -took the two. segs opposite to
my own, One was'a lino -looking man,
hoaxed and Iceen--he might have been
an explorer; but file well-dressed wife
had a face which was simply ordinary
--unattrective, runddstdngul.shed•,
The explanation came when the lady
removed her gloves, for she had the
hands that thrill by reason 'of their
mere s'ha'peliness and, "character"—
long and sensitive nn•d slender, but
not claw-like; perfectly kept; white,
but not too white; strong and capable
and -beautiful hellos. One knew that
their 'clop would bo first ;end' sweet
and indeseribably expressive.
He had fallen in love with her
hands; of that I felt sure, for I im-
mediately fell in e.ove with there my-
self, even without the magic of a
handclesp. •
Men don't always fall in love with
pretty faces. To many a ratan the
loveliest face, the most alluring ex -
premien, makes no appeal whatever if
the lmdy owning it happens to have
the •distressing habit of biting her
nails; or even if° her hands are merely
ill -kept.
Whether there is .anything in
palmistry or not, it is certain that
upon many sensitive observers the
general appearance, shape, and move-
ment of a person's hands have enor-
mous influence, and that from the
hands, more than from any ether evi-
dence, they form quite accurate
Opinions.
Hands eau "look" cruel, avaricious,
tired, tranquil, eager, servile, .sensu-
ous; but one can easily make mistakes
and assume too much. The thick hand
deo not always prove its owner-in-
artistie; it often belongs to a bril-
liant pianist. AltetnativeIy, the dainty
hand may be possessed by a person
quite ignorant of the Arts.
There is, however, some mysterious
quality about the hand which has the
power of repulsion or attraction; all
the shrill of the manicurist cannot
change a emit, hand into a charming
one, although it can do much to en-
hance the natural beauty.
The really beautiful hand occurs in
all classes, among all ranks of life,
but it is •comparatively rare. And, as
a rule, the posseasor of such a hand
is more to be envied than the owner
of a pretty fate.--
The Reason.
Beatrice Drew was not a coward.
Her defeat to -clay was the first big
disappointment she had had in all the
eighteenyears of her happy spoiled
life. Moreover, it had come without
warning. She was easily the most
papular girl in the class, and she knew,
of course, that she wes going to be
nominated for president; but that the
night not be elected never once en-
tered her mind. Yet Frances Stuart
was not only elected but elected by a
large majority.
Beatrice took the blow Bike the
courageous girl she was. In a second
she was en her feet and had moved
that the election be nied'e unanimous.
She was among the first to eongrat-
elate the new president; and she
laughed and talked with the crowd
and declared that Frances war, the best
choice that they could possibly have
made. But when it was all ever and
she could ship away she flew to her
room and waited for her roommate,
Keep Minard's Liniment in the house.
Gwen Hampton, to re urn, When
Gwen entered Beatrice' faced her
steadily.
"Now, Genn," elle demanded, "tell
ole. Don't flinch. I want to know
why,"
Qwen"a eyes said'the things• that her
tongue could not say, "You wore
great," she cried. "I never lyric •so
proud of you, •Bea Drew."
Beatrice disregarded the praise,
"Tell rite," she repeated inexorably.
"Never mind ley feelings. I've got
to get this •thing straight. Why was
I snowed under by a girl not half so
popular es I? There must be a rea-
son, Play up Gwen, and give it to
me."
Though it was hard, Gwen did it.
"You . knew Peados Stuart's nick-
Beateice nod"died. "0111 Reliable."
"That was it, Bea.'
"But still I don't understand,"
Beatrice replied.
"It was because you promise things
and then forget. Like that concert
at the ohuroh in the village; you
virtually pledged yourself to sell` a
hundred tickets, and you sold eply
thirty-six, enol the committee had to
make up the deficit out of th,elr own
pockets. It has happened like .that a
good many times. *The crowd lakes
you dearly, but they are afraid to
depend on you, And they had to have
a president whom they could depend
on. Too many occasions come up when
they might be 'loft in a hale. 0 Bea,
dear!"
Beatrice's eyes showed the hurt, but
her smile was beautiful. "I know
mother girl besides Frances Stuart"
she said slowly, "who can be depended
on—now.,
Household Hints.
An easy and satisfactory method of
shrinking .gingham is to lay the mate-
rial without unfolding, in a large tub
of lukewarm water to which a little
sarlt has been added. Let it soak until
all the folds are thoroughly saturated.
Take it out, unfold, and without wring-
ing at all, pin en a line where there
is a brisk breeze. When dry the gine-
ham will have the appearance of hey -
Within the Law
Ranaattan Caaam of Malt az;lraot Is
Mao front Pare :Martell Delete owl tit's
veIy 'test #lope,
If used .aa
corseted,. minima
finer
FoNaohnmubnyrawebhsstt e1se0r0ora0hangs,bruouwe,onvtuhladlbt0t yRqecy
t Crealnaof Mlalttiinstruct ttbutitaebottehr
beer than you ever tasted. Puro and
sparkling, with a, dill MOM, rosin,
'Pole home brew has a anap and lasting
flavor that ,naives it the favorite and
healthful
Rho leen, the aneslithelaClildren
all enjoy 1t, lots brew it at 11041e. it
01p meioiaselianteIreene inogr wtuoeaarne d nvey dsae .11t
I3yourug MaheStaresthis, brew us per our dtree-
tlons, you will bave a fine brew.
On dole at all leading Orocory and
Agents wasted in all te,•ritorioa,
CANADIAN , SSALT'- OIxrusiQT CQ.,_
10 Year1 Merest, Toronto
ing been' carefully ironed. -Mrs, O'C.
Blood from meat, or water in, which
Meat has been washed, is a geed fer-
tilizer for 'house pllante, If the blood
is used, it is bast to dig a bole and
pour in and cover with earth, because
if poured on the eurface. it may cause
41/ad odor.—Mrs. L, L. G.
'White stockings . ;make excellent
wash clothe. Cut stockings open,
then cut into desired size: Doubling
it will make a heavies" cloth. Crochet
the edges. .
Minard's Liniment used by Physicians.
Five, among the Chinese, is a sacred
number.
ISEMEMEMEBeeletiliffairxilitiBEEBEEtellEB
FIB postman and expressman will
bring Parker service right to your
home. We pay carriage one way.
Whatever you send —whether it be
household draperies or the most deli-
cate fabrics --will be speedily returned
to their original freshness. When you
think of cleaning or dyeing
think of PARKER'S.
Parker's
Dye Works
Limited
Cleaners and Dyers
791 Yongc St.
Toronto. 93
Every Package
of Brock's Bird
Seed Con-
tains a Cake
of Brock's
Bird
Treat
leave do not own
a copy of Broth's
Boost,.. on Birds,
don't miss this
challis 10 eat ane.
You will never
feel "blue" ii' a
home where a
bright, little canary sings his cheery song. Your
bird will sing if he is healthy. Proper feed will
increase his vigor and improve his voice. Success
with birds depends on getting the right ]rinds of
seeds and in proper proportions. Brock s Bird Seed
is a perfctt bird food. Brock's makes birds sirup";
bird fanciers have used it for 25 ears. Brock's
Book on Birds contains 228 pages; 40 illustrations,
explains food, diseases, and treatments. Regular
price, 25 cents. As proper feeding andcare of
birds are vital to success, we sant every owner of
a canary to have a copy of this book and so make
this special. offer—Fill out the
coupons enclosing ten cents and 1 �r t a-� i v a
wewillsendyouacopyotBroek's� N 89 i"eivk.i5uee'4�r �1 g•� 1�'t�E
Book on Birds also two full -sisal 1•.,eet.' o.L garAPD! vooPo
cakes of Brock's Bird Treat Free.' D, esus. -=Please find enclosed 10 F itr or roch',
Bird Boak, Attu piss", sr. d ma P Chaon i%e
sired sakes of Treat's Dhd 2n"rcat er gdsred,
NICIIOLSON & BROCKName
TORONTO, ONT. Ica,
84 Market Street
Pew
Da
eCw�- v r „'-
"' .
a O�t
or warmth, comfort and years
of wear, there is no under-
wear to compare with Stan-
field's. Made of the finest wi,i
and rendered unshrinkable by
the wonderful Stanfield process
this underwear is a comfortable
necessity for winter wear.
Made ie Combinations and Two -Piece Snits,
In full length, kneeand elbow length, and
aleovclees, for Men and Women.
Stanfield's Adjustable Combinations and
Sleepers for growing Children (Patented).
Write for free sample book, 1„
STANFIELD'S UNITED /
Truro, N.S.
CANADA IS A LAND
OF I MOSS
FEW TENANT FARMERS
IN THIS COUNTRY.
)
In This Respect the Tendency
Differs from That Seen in
Europe and United States.
In all reason lean was intended to
live upon the loud and own a small
plot of mother earth, flet it is the
existing elate 111 the older European
countries, and the trend in the United.
Staten, Mho fast bring about the some
condition, for all the land to'come into
the possession and. under the control
of a minority of the population, Thus
do not only all the then of the nation
not possess land - but many agricul= ,
turaltsts do not own the holdings they
till and cultivate, but are merely-
tenants paying rent to their landlords
annually' for the fruits tate earth yields
to their efforts, ,
An agricultural survey of one of the
counties of Minnesota recently appear-
ed which indicated that nearly half of
the farmers in that county are merely
tenants and not owners,' paying for the
privilege of aiding: the land to become
productive. This is a purely fortuitous
example and in the absence at statis-
tics It is not known low Chia propor-
tion would agree with that for the
whole state or the total farming area
of the bounty, But certain It is that
a great nutuber of the farmers of the
United Steles clo not own tae laud
they farm, and each year are under
the obligation of returning. to their
landlords a substantial portion .of that
revenue they have induced the land to
yield. And with increased population
and settlement the tendency is all this
way. In the Aritieh Isles awl cant'.
rental Europe the hope of ,land temen-
te of course mucic more hopeless and
the absolute acquisition of a plot of
grodnd is practically, beyund the as.
pirations of the average dt'.zeu,
Tenant farming is in every way en.
ate:etctory, and on the other band
there is a gratification in owning a
pinch r'f Bend which t:rlltinii elide exact•
ly is tl rrts. The untittnl satisfaction r.
w1 rit ,no cut 'r fe a plate of land ex-
porter te
x-
po ertt s, mater:al 'tine sentimental,
in improving It and traria :lining it in
perftct fruition is denied to the tenant,
who, in addition'to lacking the induce-
ment of ownership. pays rent accord-
ing to the value and productivity of
the farm he occupies. A man who in-
tends to occupy a farm all his lite is
certainly going to treat it better their
cue who may be gone at the close of
the season, and it logically follows
that the first roan Is going to be, the
better citizen and greater national as -
net.
A Land of Farm Owners,
Canada furnishes a diametrically op-
posing picture—a land of farm owners
and farm land wanting owners. Broad-
ly It may be stated that there aro Lew
tenant farmers In Canada. The Do.
minion may conte to this state event-
ually but the time is not in sight with
the vast tracts of virgin agricultural
land of proved fertility awaiting settle-
ment, millions of acres t0 make per-
manent farms for tena of thousands of
Yarn owners. Improved farms, close
to railways and markets, can be pur-
chased yet for prices even lower than
farmers In other countries pay to cul-
tivate for one year. And not only have
farmers bought farms in Canada at the
same purchase price as they were ac-
customed to paying rental, but it has
been no uncommon occurrence for the
first crop to refund theta the purchase
price in its entirety,
Homestead land, the available ex.
tent at which is fast decreasing under
the absorption of settlement, nay be
secured for but the fulfilment of a few ear
residential and cultural duties; offer-
ing fit nothing in return a permanent
home and a farm of n quarter of a
square miio in area for all tiro: -It's
difficult nowadays to secure hone -
steads except at some distance from
the railroads, but 1n the rapidity of
settlement and incroased production,
towns with all their Improvements and
conveniences sprang up, railroads are
extended, and the homesteader amts
that he is in the centre of a thriving
farm colony and les land worth any-
thing up to $100 per acre, of which he
is the sole owner.
With wide tracts at rich agricul-
tural land awaiting settlement and inn
Proved faros to be purchased at low
rates in Canada, offering comfortable
homes and substantial land holdings
for all thee, the wonder of 1t is that
there aro still farmers who are content
to be tenant tanners elsewhere,
ri
.,t .
Mistakes.'
it's not a crime to make mistakes,
if we'll but profit from our breaks, and
with determination seek to doctor up
the place that's weak.
Nor Is it rated a disgrace to meet art
error face to face. Our failure doesn't
start 'till when we a atte.the same tuts -
tape Again,
Perfeetlon in the ars'., "degree 10
hardly asked of you and me, None
look for us to go along, and never'
make a Mth's wren,.
Birt riltIl,ove it's neltathor wide nor nlesi
to tt'tulte the self -same blunder twice;
and eaelt militates that we repeat but
shovels us nearer to Hereat.
-41. A., tt,
>..
see—
Yew trees were origidally planted
in ohurol"yatd'e to protect them front
tattle, and so prograirve. lbom• for .hi
making at 4rmta Flip NCti`Yttt,