The Herald, 1912-10-18, Page 6Multi one be with yea, Prelacies,
long a time. andnot--:.4•
"Nensensel" interrupts Mre. l'aZisten:
ret "nsill/10• yourself to eoraPlete:,Ab
sentence. We are mach tem old Trent
for iat 1 ake it. M4 now, Free*,
Ge your aeme, *11'
all but it,'
all really don't knew tliAt there Le a
*tug much to tell,' seal lialketts $
iX
big, "Bat what there ie you shallibe
I admire a certain young lady more"th
is good for me. I faney, until taelaYa 0
returnS 1211' regard, 1 dieeover e seals
of hours age, that any vanity lies vital
met I see her happy in the arms -no,
the society of another; 1 4..x1a _vs. 78a1
where. Hence MY dyspeinna,' nuitracine
and desPair. Don't took eo synipathet
Pre noes i probably.. I shall at over, it"
Though he says this with a tangli ,
face. 1Virs. Leytotas dark eyed owl see fe
themselves be is tremendously leard,bit. ,
"And what is her neuter' She, tteke.
sweetly
s "Oh, Prancesi You laying (earth to' be
a. witch, and must •even) ask that eve*.
tion? I deeline to answer it, Tone fair
lore should enable you to find vat. tta
much for yourself."
"I love my love with. a 0 because
is candid; I hate, her with a C beCtiat ,
she is capricious, sans Mrs Leyton area-
ly. "Am I- 'warm?' ex will you still er'y
cold?' If you do the letter. I
will be wronging your eonecieeed, • An, „„„„ ,, Bus AA
ere,ens 24 little Se she saYS
Prank, I think I am ene too Marna' far """
this, and laughs rather ntrvously.
'`tAre you serious?" asks Plalltett, with
surraise. "Then you are going th ma.ke
WM' a haps ' man, after all?"
liat remains to be proved. Probably
I 1e11 make him a wholesorae warning
Thit I think when
'4E14'
e t
fhis
•Pori
Sealed
adage
sk uour
rabt
...""Tig"Tressle
Glea
CANADA SUGAR acreage co. Lessee. Moslem
0
Or, The Changed Plans.
CHAPTER I. -(Continued).
There is a °avert meaning in this !Meech
Ghat is aboolutely maddening; but the en-
tranee of the gentlemen puts a stop to
Miss Mordsaint's reply. She withdraws
slowly, and seats herself upon a distant
lounge, where she is immediately joined
by Maier Blake.
by
hope you have missed rae," h says,
with a tender glance, pushing aside her
trailing skirts that he may gain room
for liis huge person. "I assure you. the
time those men spent over their wine was
1 endow:dales-while I was tantalized by
dreams of fair women the entire two
'hours."
Two hours. What 8.11 exaggerathm.
Why, by Aunt Isabela watch ,that was
never known to lose a minute, it ,sse , the eatastr°P
only half an 'hour." ""'" ' Tora Leyteras death, he would have man-
• Died here like a shot; but she would not
tvaa hut a fourth if the time. How cruel hear of it. She is a very handsome wo-
"What to me was two hours to Yon
an inierretation may be tint upon your man, You know, anti tremendously admir-
ed by Boma fellows, thoumh fox any part,
wetntsi nil I have senn°' reSsekt e least etsogetsma see isql ,
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"You were always that, What ape man
you -
s equal to any woman? Well, you
have guessed so far, X believe I may , ae
well tell You the rest." And fortharith.
t 1 the
he commenees to pout
telling of which had °wised OissY W‘Cg44 to all obs
. •
exquisite anguish. t, - last I saw him I made tiara° foolish Drone-
Wben be had finished, Mrs. Ley te hie?) ettYsa i5e a.bout MerryingOiint in the spring,"
e "Ileoneretulatm with all niy heart,
"If you will take my advice, yow
the first opportunity that offers, and' ask
for an explauationOf leer coldnees."
"Yen really think that abestaaSt .thieg,
to do?" says Balkett, Idrightent,r(& tr
an,c4. yens -too,' says /lel e co •
theitka1leetie,, the only man. I know quite
ieettiy*es you."
when the hour cdraes for bedroom
Cendles to be adjusted,Halkeat seizes one,
carrie
s it solemialy to Miss
act upon your advite. , ,
cbance, Now let ,us forget ittY0,,the pre- ,
Sent. Is that i..'new ring unertlYstenr,.FM- Mordaunt. But, quick as he has beee,
ger? May loek at it? Deell '1,t"na'itte a Kalor Blake reaches her side eamilarlY
fresh a.dorer?"
it to ane last autumn." , She 0121'r:enders aeoly, "X suppose I can have my choice.
her heed to m as she speakes ,s3,11.4 eatstak:this pleases me ancist;" and she
bending ova it, examines leisurely ae, 3,19-ws eelsber band toward Blake with a
_ armed, almost at the same moment.'
"No; an old one, Geoffrey HYdc ,•g"ve snail I ta,ke?" says Miss OissY,
cluster of ' brillia,nts that scintille***
p-emtet-a-saile:. "Thank you," she oontinues,
fiath beneath ,the lamplight. . .•
4.11, has heel, I ait,hKU1 10 yOt: tor a, slippipg• her. t,slender fingers into his
beowns palni; „nand good night. Don't
tirae," says Efelkett, presentltas.s '-' • smokdstoo =itch." And. witb. a little pro -
"Yee, he is very tormenting re velting backward nod she trips away,
believe I shall have to attars shim in, without-beetowing so much as one poor
long run, if only to get le -'t'egth s
had the hest seat in the regiment -among
the women. I mean -and could not be in-
duced to take a ride. Before leaving In-
dia, the sold, or gave away, every one of
her horses."
Efere Oissy becomes intensely interested.
"To whom did she give them?" she asks,
indifferently.
"I hardly know -I was up country at the
time -but to her most intimate friends, 1
Burmese. By the bye, Halkett was an im-
mense crony of hers."
"Indeed?"
"Never out of the house," saYs the raa-
$or, thinking it a good opportunity to im-
prove his own chances, though really' only
giving voice to whet had been the com-
mon report in that part of India where
d occurred "After
, .
1.1- •
.417A.;
glance upon Halkett. And so ends his
first attempt at an explanation, leaving
him. so indignant that he almost TOWB
he will not Beek another,
All the following day Miss Mordaunt
studiously avoids him, giving him no
elannee of obtaining the tote -a -tete she
mos is impending. But Halkett calmly
bides his time, knowing it cannot be far
distant. As daylight fades, he feels
more than ever determined to bring her
to boob before the dawn of another seems -
/mg: and in this instance at least the
Pates favor him as there is to be a
large dancing-Par'ty at the flan to -night.
She cannot well refuse to give one
dance out of the many; such palpable
avoidance would be rather too marked;
and onee be has secured her as his part-
ner, she must be at his mercy until the
dance °ernes to an end..
(To be continued.)
^411.•••••• `Mr •••••• NWT NW -Me -
On the Farm
tteesetioseeseesseveseeeesitees
FALL 'CARE OF TIIE EWE
A flock of ewes just Via
lambs 4trecl. in thin flesh at the t
of conception are apt to be we
poor subjects for maternity in th
spring. No matter how well tife
ewe may be fed just previous to
the time of lambing, she will not be
in her best condition to nourish her
offspring unless eh e is in fair con -
clition at the time of mating, writes
Mr. Elmer lienderson.
The reason is at once apparent.
If a ewe is thin when she is bred
the burden of growing the young
is too much of a strain upon, her to
allow of her gaining much flesh.
This brings us to what is known as
flushing among old shepherds.
"I've tried all kinds of health
foods, but none of them seems to
fit my ease." "What is it you are
troubled with V' "An appetite."
Th
Flushing may be defined as put-
ting the ewe upon highly succulent
and nutritious feeds previous to
maItihnaglre said. before it was neces-
sary to have the eye in good flesh
at the mating season. This is just
the object of flushing.
It has been found by all practi-
cal shepherds that a. pint of grain
in September is worth a quart at
lambing time. The reasoli is that
the ewe fed grain in the fall has
very little burden to bear in the
shape of the growing young while
in the ease of the ewe. heavy with
lamb all the food eaten goes roost-
ly to nourish the foetus. It will be
inferred that if grain will make the
difference in the -condition of the
ewe, graes will do the same
and this this is just what happens, The
ewe that has plenty of good nutri-
tious grasses in the fall is almost,
sure to come to lambing
time in
good heart and raise a good, lusty
lamb, while the reverse is true of
the ewe that is tot given a good
chance.
Flushing is especially desirable
in large flocks where it is desirable
to have the ewes all lamb at nearly
the same time.
With many flockmasters it is eon
sidered desirable to have the ewes
bred as early as possible so as to
have the lambs ready for the early
and, therefore, best market.
It has been found theft by flushing
thLeaerlTer thtenYtmheayy ,,rouraldacioetrerbwig ,
and most of *exit will lamb in a
eomperatively .short period. .
It is well known that ewes come
in heat with the comine of cool
weather, and it is probablyttrue
that the fresh, palatable grass, by
cooling the system and invigorate
ing the ewe by a fresh flow of blood
infuses into her new vigor which
puts her in much the same condi-
tion that she is in the advent el
cool weatb.er.
Whether this is the reason or no\
does not matter to the farmer it,
he knows whether this or somk,
other reason applies, he gets tha"
results looked for, which is of vastlir
more importance.
Oftentimes the means nearest at
hand are the best and this is true
in our particular case. The mea-
dow is always at hand and could
easily be used for fall feed for the
ewes. The aftermath that springs
up in the fall makes good growth
and furnishes a very nutritious and
highly palatable food. If there is
soine clover in it so much the bete
ter, as there is no food better for
sheep.
Rape makes a very excellent food
and I am very partial to it. A
small patch of rape sown in the
summer, by this time is large
enough to make a lot of good feed.:
Another way is to sow rape in' the
Gorr, at the last cultivation and turn
the sheep in the corn. If a few
sheep are turned into a lot of rape
and corn they may be allowed to
run there for some tim,e before they
will in any way danaage the corn.
Then, too, this furnishes fine feed
for the lambs after the ewes are
taken out. They may be allowed to
run here all fall and will live 011 •
the rape and lower blades of corn,
and if the, corn is not down too
much they will not bother the esi.
Where it is intended to make
rape and earn serve this doubl
purpose of pasturing the ewes
the weaned lambs it is well to
a lot of pumpkins for feed
lambs later in the fall. .
do their own gatherin
are the best possible e
however well yeer td
is it is always well to
that a little grain ewill
amiss, and I believe it
every sheep owner to fee
poand of oats to' his she
day during thtt. fall an,
even though they are on
u with .4t,s, have white', 5,1)5eAt fro= I .ffrink 4 40indert
-And liti.'i;cq' 'BilaltP . 8 .,,,L‘a ._ irs'all„°„'rt. nexiiitaiseen deierves Oran rath fiLl':'N'irtie': it 4:
suate,1 just to les, eltistut „ai;sat'tau-e 'e's-e—i-e-ti: sus: Ilentott gave him the mare?"
s, 'Don't know, I'm sure, but think it very
daunt, bestowtht
30 not Plui" f431' the Mereanf rranIL 1.3:1" likely, now you mention it, as he sets
unfortunately for the sueeeses of the thing, tt.
n uncommon store 'by her. How Tory
does not see it at all, while Prank Narked well Mrs. Leyton is looking Just now?"
Kis. Leyton is looking the other way, and 'nr
does. says the major,' adinsting his eyeglass
"Must I confess to you? Well, then, my ly at the other end of the room, where site
with much care, and glaneieg signineant-
from my incessant glances at the wateh, the widow in earnest conversation with
Prank Halite -U. Oisey follows the direc.
accurate knowledge of the hour arose
as long as it appeared -to me." thin of his gaze, but, conscious of his
to see if your delay ut coming was really
"If 1 thought yem meaut that," -begins scrutiny, takes care that not one musele
Blake, hesitatingly, with a, sudden gleam of her face betrays what she is really
in his eyes (what man but feels more feeling.
valiant after dinner than before?) -"if I Yes, very well, very handsome, looks
'really thought you meat it---" Mrs. Leyton, as, leaning gracefully bitek
'Well, 'if you really thought I meant in her emir, with one hand toying idly
It,' what would you do then? But nor with the rings that coveraher fingers, Bhe
he cries, hastily, seeing she has gone listens to Captain Ralkett's conversation.
'rather far, and unwilling to tiring mat- Now and then she raises large dreamy
ters to a climax: "do not tell me; I do eyes -half mirthful, half sympatheticto
not wish to know. My igneranee in this his face, but scarcely interrupts him. 110
eaee no doubt is blissful; I prefer to ne- is talking with much earnestness -is op -
main in it. And now to Change the sub- P
and takes no heed of what is going on
arently entirely engrossed by his subject
you know about her? 1 am all ouriosity round him. Presently he ceases, and eat-
ject. Who is Mrs. Leyton? anti what do
where she is concerned." dently seeks an answer from his beauti-
"Do you like her?" asks Blake, merely ful corapanion, She gives him one of
a precautionary measure. her upward glanees-all sympathy this
"I can't say I de, exa,ctly," replies the time -and says a few words; but thee'
Irish girt, candidly. "Now tell me where are without doubt the right ones,. as Hal -
you first met her." kett's face brigiatens, and a smote over.
"In India. Her husband was alive when spreads it that makes it positively
I first became acquainted with her. Ile handsome!. At the moment he raises her
lived tremendously hard; but be was de- hand, arid bending over it seems to ex -
anted to her, without doubt, and ske to amine her rings turiously. To Oissy the
him, and she took Itis death awfully bad- action almost bespeaks a betrothal and
ly, Never saw a woraan so cut by anY• renders her half indignant, wholly mis-
thing before; they generally take it pret y emble. Neverthelese, turning. to Major
sensibly after the first shock, but she Blake, she says, with a hright, brave
didn't, and went to a skeleton in less than smile, "I think my idea was right, and
three inonthe." even now he has received his reward."
"She is not vety thin now." "Looks uncommon like it." says the
"No. I suppose one ean't keep on pin- major, with a sigh of relief.
ing forever, and In course of time good --
food will cover one's boles. But she felt CHAPTER II.
it tie end for mouthe, and was altogether Had Oissy only known it, there was
down In her leek. You. see, he got ra- very little in Prank Halkett's words to
ther a horrible death, ae Ins horse first cause her any uneasiness. On his enter -
threw him, and then almost trampled tug the drwing-room, seeing his place
him beyond recognition." by inissy's side forestalled by the maJor,
"How dreadful!" Murmurs Miss Mos- whose person intercepted the beaming
ash with It little shiver, ad wonders smile of welcome she beeterwed upon him,
--"" LeYton could ever have smiled he had turned away and thrown himself
fterward. „ tt Into the low chair that stood by Mrs.
oW Mre,
"Yes; wasn't its stae took it so Much Leyton's cozy lounge. '
heart that ter yeane after she Sietljd "So you have taken refuge with iner,
sit he tie sight of a horse, though she sari *het lady, with s, Viet smile.
'7''---------n-------- "Itellugel" rep;:tiat Halkett, wi4;1; en.in-
taken a seat."
"What's the matter with you, Prank?"
"You don't look pleasant, certainle, if
that has anything to do with it. (Janie;
si pistptierle diet meet sigato I elioult11_,piattact.Rere4ps she :•Krillogerat„,,,e13,
21'
• —
•14., •
••••1•7,5, - •
az 1..a.0 jog kind" Ertire."741.V10,' esselseneSeitaine leak*
-"teseeef
(12
'rhe handy past‘.7;
in the big car4.:.':,-;.';.,ife
Ready fax
instant -tase.'1
A f eAv r b
bring the shinei.-1.z,
Era Dawns for Madame
Yara/2:
Cheapest and
best polish for
Stoves, Grates
and. Ironwork
STOVE POLISH -10c. on the market.
2.9
-•-
4
"ffeff"
011 be one of the 1.08
Farmers who -vviti receive
ourPrize Contest check5.
Agnmommommaseavroorcagoompoomervonarbes lioceritist puzzled Na; I lia,170 mar
Speciality Selected "Nothing. Why? Do I look dyspeptic?"
SASKATCHEWAN VALLEY
FAN LANDS
/ am a witch, you Ithow," says Mrs. Ler-
10 prove my power, I will tell you
somethiug now; you are Bulky this ev-
ening."'
"Meaning I am stupid, I suripose," gays
From the Land Want of the lIalkett; "but it don't take much. witchery
Canadian Northern Ralitrvo.y to dishevel. that. I have an awful head-
ache.'
"Ob., but I have riot Itelf done yet. Shall
portant, but 1 am afraid of your heavy
diepleasu're. Will you promise not to be
plow. Sale subjeetr to in- al`.5117;r"y with you v" Was I ever that?"
\
ton, "and so can tell your secrets. And,
MI clean, open land, good I go on? I could tell something very int-
SOil and arable by traction
spoctioe. of property, with liberty to say anything on earth yeti
aeks Halkett, tenderly. "I give you full
e'eecia4 rate o 111130
f transports,- to, etue,"
-ea mean that?"
etien. Price and terms, me-
wl:table.
"CANADIAN oSOiIDATEi
LANDS, LIMITED
Easter. TOVJTI ships Sank
"tertainly paean
"Very mooa, sgrs the widow, with
/asy triumph; "X will continue ray Bor.
eeries. Arid, first, you are hi love."
"In love!" reiterates Halkett, forcing
hineself heroically to meet her laughing
eyes, and reddening very much in the at-
tempt. "No, 110; your vritcheraft
haS
Plated ,vou false this time."
has not. I peteist in my declare -
n. VA are it 10.90 opeletudy, irre-
ow two N. fte goso ti;
COUP
CANADA CET
Herald Building, 11,1e.
HERE will be twelve cash prizes in
each of the nine provinces (108 in all)
in the 1912 Prize Contest fdr Canadian
Farmers. The 1911 Contest was so successful in awak-
ening interest in the use of Concrete on the farm, that a
second contest, in which three times as many prizes are
offered, was decided upon for this year.
The Contest this year is divided into three classes, "A,"
"B." and "C," and there will be four prizes in each class. (First
prize, $50; Second prize, $25; Third prize, $3.5; Fourth prize, $10.)
Thus there are three $50 Prizes, three $25 Prizes, three $15
prizes, and three $10 Prizes, fir' each p,ovinee -
DESCRIPTION OF CLASSES
Pesch Class there will be 'Mist, Second, Third and Fourth Prizes
($50, $25, $1S, and $10) for Each Province.
Mass "A"--rrizei to be mended to the four farmer, in eacif Proribte vlbe use Mad
"Canada" Cclinut on their farms in the year 1912.
CLAM "B"—Prizes to be mended to 13313 (0313 fanners In tad Matinee wile eland pboto
eraybif of Um best eonerete work done with "Canada" Cement on tbeir
CLASS "C"Plizes 10 330 awarded 10 3130 ford farmers in encil ortwined trim aend
farms 301912. 38
the bett rfeserrfittort, telling how anY piece of concrete work vat done witb
"Canada" Cement. (Entries to this prize oust be accompani(d by photo.
anoho of the Wolin) t in order to
A ., „ Don't thinkthat you must 3180 31 large quantity.'.
Please 5"' r • wins prize. Tild quantity of cementused does not countin Classes ""
• am• • -and "C." Many of last Year's prize winrters used very little cement.
I • a chanee to win a eash
the 1912 Farmers Prize
a fret copy of your bo
Farmer Can Do Wthot
.Addressee
the 'Whn you enter the Contest, y
What
prize of $50 as well as the certainty that you wiLl add a pomtatsent
I improvement to your far. If ,you haveret a copy, be sure and ask for
our book, "What the Fatmer Can Do With Concrete." It will not
4 - only suggest many improvements that you can use in entering the Contest,
but vrill tell you all about the use of concrete on the farm.
d address on fife ittiebed c831880,, or 131130 a
Jot wthe your natac an
ORA ord, and so will ,ad full particulars of the Prize Contest
and a copy of "What thc Partner Cot 00 With Concrete" to you
absolutcSy free.
Address Publicity Manager
Canada Cement Company
Limited ,„
Herald Bldg. - Montreal
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