The Herald, 1902-09-12, Page 7I RES1J.115 Of WINTER
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LOVE'S EXILE. *
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"And what have I done that you
should be so sorry to see me?"
"Oh no, I didn't mean that. Pm not
aorry to see you, I'm always glad
to, only we never do now, you know,
and I thought perhaps you would be
angry at my coming into your study,"
fetid she, recovering confidence as she
taw that I was not displeased.
"Oh, ao youu took advantage of my.
bang away to do what you thougbt
should not like?"
• I spoke ,plaatuily, but Babiole bung
her bead.
"Well, what httre you got to say
for yourself V"
Alter a few moments' silence she
raised her head, and staring before
her with the fixed and desperate ear-
nestness or. a eeneitive young crea-
ture who Wake the slightest blame
& terrible thing to bear.
"I don't beittoe it was so very
wrong," site said at last. "1 was so
very careful ; I trek off my boots
that 1 had been out on the hills in,
end put on clean ihnees, not to hurt
the carpet; and I Suet put down the
notes so neatly I could not he.ve hurt
the /game axle 1 washed my hands be -
tore tottealner the. "melee.
Tee bootee IN het boo ke have you
been touchinee•.:"`
"Oh. I tome down eeveral; but 1
eouldn't reed all. because they were
uot English,"
This waif eatiefaetory so far as it
wen«. ; but Linnet the :telt litorksh
authors are vonealerel scarcely more
eatable tottning for the eoung;
people thee tee wortit French once.
'kind witted Pt,/ enet He beet or thp
eugliqh ones '
et bite one I fined yeeterday. all
letters from .1freretit moople, with
the s's like N.•
1 poked tine Ore litto a blaze, and
led the girl :leek t!e tee book shelve!,
Now. /Ilene' at wigen otie eine
mean.°
Sitt• Iteeltated eeel looket at inP.,
et first s egenatteg saute trap. Ate 1
waiterd quiehe at last timbily
te4:01-ied e f Tito To.t.tripr• 1!
pointed to e attelere popular note%
*TM& jeletute dee.% abd popular d
tale. %ewe cots auteng the 'amber
V the itheitge
"Have yoe real
'Yes" itadd'erie
'Malt yon ',the innit tkIty
'rt ie Tattier?'
'Oh, no nil" O, do:unlade
"%Vey not oil :genet rot ar-
treeith"
An firtreee!'" rk9'dq0:1433no.aily. 'It 11
',met like age o! aetreeees
tame met. tenet."
A GRATEFUL TRIBUTE
CIIIPLOWN1141
a Mas MD Looked Upon
Hi s 3ase as Hopeless
;Meet...dein Diageolad ilk Case ten
taeren et the Stetimett„ test ttattrd
etelp eitne-alaby Itemedles
Weld, deled Betenee a. Core
%Val Poend.
(From tz,* litt:44twfAtPre
N
We suppoee is tee a cortieidr,
e; this Wide Dottrh.logy Wlylea
etre ho textile people Who have been
restored to i.,ealtle anal strereg,tio
tnrough t1 & Dr. Wuli'
1knI P111.Teeee nyaiv• sznit
es ',tete en Br. leewater and it si
tteitlitto and we ar?• this treek
etveu permleage tretord one Alai
the hmetit o wsaq,et•e5-s Tete t
,':age is wen knerre.:,:.., in ars •,.,Le.•inity
Joie the ten:whey 07 1:140. OiNIel' was
remarkable.. For years %Mtge 5
Veenet, ser;eyoe ol lettraer tong
tire groat tomeer fermi or Dai -.0n & •
dens, woe a %.1.-Cati ee s.srimulS Os- I
.irelar of 1.1,e li.s sallerInA4 2
witStea to at shadow, otanors pre -1
were ,eXerae.aelneet. arm he 1J
ozeibed for :QT.r.o. yet tip:, agoutZirk4
peins rem'. Mny retniediee %see •
noted but to ne aced. Tee case NS tts
llagteosci as catarrhof tiao stom-
ach, food Iii,eaan. eli•stasteful. life, a
trirden. wee. on
aearly six yeare. teen a good Se-
raataitare advised. the use oi fir. Wil-
liams, Pink Pais. The pills were
eivere a fair, patient trial, Mt. Vei-
not using about a dozen boxes. and
before they were all gone a per-
manent 'mire was effected. Mr. Vet-.
aot now ab:e to attend to is.
business When it ?oohed as if he was
cloomed to die. Ile is grateful to.
te.is great medicine for his cure ant e
has rio hesitation in saying so.
3,34eause of their thorough ,and
ratiapt action on the blood and
nerves these pills speedily eure an -
rheumatism. sciatica, par-.
tial paralysis St. Titusdance, scro-
fula. and eruptions of the slim. ery-
ditnelast kidney and liver trolablese,
obeli the functeenal ailments which
makes- the lives of so many women :
a. 'source of coneta.ut misery. Get !
the genttine with the. fun name ,
"Dr. WJIllaner Pink Pine for Patio
Peopeen on thf. wrapper around
eaelt box. Sold by wed:eine dealere
ner eeett post pail at 50 cents a box
or tax boxee for gee5a. by metreee-
thg the Dee Wiltarme Medicine co..
Broekallie, Oat.
"Is there any other book you like?"
"Oh, yes. I like these." She passed
her hand lovingly over a row-- not
an unbroken row, of course -of solid
looking, calf -bound volumes, full of
old-fashioned line engravings of Bri-
tish .scenery, the text containing a
discursive account of the . places il-
lustrated, enlivened by much histori-
cal information, apocryphal anecdote
and old-world ' Kendal. "And Jane
Eyre, and this." "This" was an Il-
lustrated translation at Don Quixote.
"Oh, and 1 like Clarissa Harlowe,
and that book with the red cover."
"Ivanhoe ?"
"Oh, yes, Ivanhoe," she repeated,
eaxefully after me. Evidently, as in
the case of Don Quixote, she had been
uncertain how to pronounce the title.
"And these ?" I pointed, one by one,
to some modern novels. "Don't you
like any of these?' A.Iteady 1 began
to be alarmed at the extent. of her
reading.
"Yeti; I like POMP of them -pretty
w*eI
•NVICy do you like Don Quixote and
Ivanhoe better ?"
"She emistdered for a long time. her
blue eyes fixed thoughtfully on the
shelvee.
"I think 1 feel more al if they'd
really happened."
"But when you were reading Ar
matlale, didn't, you feel as ir that had
itappenen?"
"Oh, yes," wtth a flash of excite.
Melt. "One night I eouldn't sleep,
beenetee I thought of it rio ameba'
"Then you thought tot nitwit about
it ae about Ivanhoe?'
"Ye -es, but-" A pause. "I thought
about Ivenehoe beentme I Waated
to. amid I thought abate% Arm:Wale
berituie 1 osildn't help it."
I went on aski•ng her what the
had read. and I own 'that I dare
not glee the het. But her frank.
eoutig maid hail itinsigleet no evil.
and when 1 uslael how the liked one
fanueue peeraitt hero. she answered
quite simply :
"I liked him tery inueli-part of
the hook. Aliii when he dlti wrong
things, I Wan alwayn wanting to go
to hen. and bit him hot tO he SO
tylekett and eine. ; and them obit was
ene Wind what) he reformed and mare
ried
"Ale but tlintin b Waa aluau it
Her tone implied ''onle a man.'
'Then on thank Women are boo-
tee than mein?
"I Mink thee ought ta.
"Why' •l•
41,1".011, mete hare to work., anal ten...
mein have tedy to he geode"
1 wee surprieed az this answer.
"That
is not true rillwaes. Your
mother is it 'very gond woman. and
iluae bad to Work vivre- hard, indeetend
"Bet tinotimene an exception; eine
seye see And she says nes eery hard
to work cm Wee does. and be gaol,
too.'
1 could seareelY iteDia leeighidea"
though it was peett,y, to See hOW is-
rowently the youtsg glie had takent
the quetolone speeell.
"Well, and then l'in a roan. and I
don't hare to work!'
g(Zetritape tlintt's why Yozafre "
1 wa' s, utteri.a, astoefshed at this
naive speech that 1 had nothing to
gay. The blood rushed to tbe
face; she was afraid she bad breve
rude.
'flow do you leniow ti!fit 1 rem geoni..
Bale:ole?' 1 nuked gently.
Bat nig was teeing he penetra
then too mech.
dere( taut:roe' see Answered
shyly.
"Virl4, do you elieladh people atee 1u4
Id' when they do eft work?'
tehe looked at nue alai was re:effete
el that ( wee not eltentelett
been working very hard -not now. ,
you know. taut ilt used to b. like that „
-she useal tee say things, Cleat hurt nee. I
and made lite want t.e dry. And then.I
took:et Ler poor tired race
avid eay to, myselt, lin,* tie, hard week
and not rinannuta that says those'
•theitter : and them 4yenrse. I did
not trend. Aria weicen you leave once.
had o work to art- ;coal never ,get
(neer it tie you do over other things."'
"Whet •ether tioZt:ggr•
"Oh -la :glee a net • things like
Viet."
loeked up at me with a thy 1,
slyieways graitee that was Irill of the
:nest. perrvel traY,Inscions witebpry.
.mantata .say,re they're nem -
sense."
"Writ, sometimes when maneraa leas,
,
"She liked nonsense, too, once.. t,
Babiole leoked up at me %Otte the ,
ehli,itt of a acommon pereeption.
"Tes, I've often trought that. .1nd
then ati men are not
She stopped short.
-Papa?'
She shook leer bead. -One mustn't !
say that. One must make elicit -once
for ',lever people, marnnta
journey to Aberdeen to provide myself
with a whole library of Frenels gram-
mars and other elimentary. works.,
At 4 o'clock Babiole made b.er ape
pearance, very • scrupulously combed
and weighed, and wearing the air of
intense seriousness befitting Duch a
matter as tne beginning of one'e.
edu-
oaton. This almost broke down,
however, under the glowing excite-
ment of taking a phrase -book into
one's hand, and repeating after me,
"God -clay, bon -Jour. Hoev do.you do?
Comment vous portez-vens ?" and a
couple of pages of the same kind.
Then the wrote oat the verb "To
have" in French and Englisli ; and
her appetite for knowledge not beteg
yet nuenthed, she then learnt a,nd
wrote down the names. of different
objects round us, some of which, I
regret to say, her master had to
find out in the dictionary, not being
prepared to give off -band the French.
for "hearthrug," "letter -weight" and
'wainscoting," Fethen went
through the names or the months
and the seasons of the year, after
which, werfeited with information,
she gave a little sigh of completed
bliss, and, looking up at me,
said simply that she thought that
was as much as she, could learn per-
fectly by to -morrow. I thought it
was a great deal more but did, not
like to discourage her by saying so.
I had much doubt about my teaching,
having been plunged into it suddenly
without having had time to formu-
late a method; but then I was con-
yinced that by the time I felt more
sure of my powers my pupil's zeal
would have melted away, and I
should have no one to experiment-
alise upon. As some as I had assured
her that she had done quite enough
for the first lesson, Babiole rose, col-
lected tlte formidable pile of books,
her exercise -book, and the pen I had
consecrated to her use, and asked me
where she should keep therm We de-
cided upon a cornier of the piano as
being a place where they would not
be in my way, Babiole havIng
charmingly feminine reverence for
the importance of even the meet
frivolous occupations of the stronger
sex. After this she thanked me
very ,gragely and prettily for my
kindness in teaching her, and hasten-
ed away, evidently in Lhe 'nutmeat
belief that I tenet be anxious to be
alone.
What a light the bright eitild
iseemet1 to have lett in the musty
room I began to entile to _myself
at the remembrance of her preternat-
ural gra.vity, and Ta -Ta put her fere-
paws on my knees and wagged her
tall for *empathy. I thought it
very probable that arra Ebner mead
In tegfere to prevent. the girl's routing
ngalm or that Ilabfoie's enthusiasm
for learning would elle Oat In a day
or two. tend 1 should be lefl waiting
for my pupil with my grammare and
dietionarlee on »iy bonnie.
However, the reappeared next day,
absolutely perfeet in the verb avoir.
the imagine. the Seati011a and the
page.; out of the phrase -Wok. When
praised her, she saki, wing Intleb
%violent
I could have toting melee as uitiny
putaees if nil known lien to pi 0nOuttre
in Net, beginning' Oearil nil an
age whea sbu wee :iLl' u inederseatini.
aud innorlied be n etrong niense of
her own defielancies. the learnt
ten fast and bin well that her
mitten Mtn Soon igettele 1bo intromeeet
interest or my re ad Wilell lezer
time she would tire had worn atraY.
I gave whole honed (Au meneldering.
what1 ehould lean+ her, and to pre -
poring ntee .It fOr long le/leans. Ai whi-
ter drew oni. tine "harkening daye gave
tee both the P,rusP W*1 Watitt4 for
longer working hours. Prom three to
apast biu lova' sat together In
the study, reedier,welling. tree:elate
in. Mien 1 found bier wiling1 had
added Latin to her etnelles. and we
ilitheentle pee Idled throneek a COguree
net reeding orhierarly marked oat by
me. and folloWel nty pupil with
entlevegiaatie
theteghtes Of leaving Balloter far
the winter heel how +Ansa pisoared feels
me- 144'nd. I woe luoppler lin toy neve
eocupetnen than remembered to
lie been bProre.,, natal IS1 gaW gpribp,
approatbring', 1 en,gretted the shorl.
whie.le lend been brighter to We
time: miasma:nee.
fl manstidt k ep en,a indoors So
long now, It I said to her Mae
afternoon in the ferst vlays of April.
"1 have been making-, yoa work too
hard lately. and you moist go and
get back yo,er roses on the belle.*
I saw Lae Vstult gm ot ler the girl's r
face ite she looked o,nt of the evindoW,
won with a pang. off self-reproach. f
felt tenet. In spite of herself. tine
etellieresuees. t little stewlent lead bai
een wt-
ing eagerly i'br Leif Worvis as
'O-.h—l" She whispered. in a long- ,
drawn brentie off leleas ere. "it mast '
be GoveL,t OttlOitg, VW pine -Woods,
now."
1 said notieneg Daswie teamed roiled
me• wan u Inistrstieel iirii
time. 1 went on lookiarg tner an,
viercise sae heel wrinten. as ti ab -
10 tient necautetion. But the. 1
little. one's ;Wee:Tin/Pr/5 Weft! nos keen
for me. Sae was der u on ler knees
WM the trUIVOr elmer in a
moment. with a meet "tow:mast fare.
her eyes full of tears..
-Oh Mr. Monde. wont an integrate- ,
feel demi. were -tele ,.loae roust %WM; •
ene
1 St-iftS StY ni,1j ttlitiVed V.11 -lit I coati)
not take her prette aptidor.,,y tptietly.
1 bar.st out into a is:ie.:tut vi laughter.
-Wile, ItalkOie. 3'072 nrg°6 ttl/r1k xa
an ogre: Yon don't reaele imagine
wanted to keep eou el...lined to the
desk all the scanner r•
edte win: my band in irotb of her.y‘
and ,stroked it gentle.
"I would rather neer go on the
n than ef..f Eft 1 gra..eftd to -
eon. 31r. 31aude."
"Itugratelid, You (Raft know
Low „lour little sunbeam face has
brightened this old roonit'
**You will be eteter, too; some day.!
if you go on reeding and thinking
about what you read:"
'No, I don't want to be elever ; It t
makes people so selfish. But,'" with
S:gb,. "I wish I knew some-
thing, and could play and sing and;
read all those books that are not t
eelhall1 teach you French r
"will you? Oh, Mr. Maude It
think see was 'going to cittri her !
bends with delight. but remembered;
in thine the impropriety let sure a pro• t
eeediag. Fent o'clock next trey *east
fixed itee the hour for the first lesson I
and le the- tuea.ntirae. 1 made Another
"Hee it, really 9" 'Site seemed,
pieaaed% but rather puelled. **Wen,
I'm terj, glad, but that doeen't make
it an the less kind of you to teach 4
roe." 1
'There bee been tee kindnees atilea
onin side, I aseure you."
alie shook her head, and her curly
hair totalled ray thoulder.
-Yes, there has„ and I like to
th&nk that there luxe. Nobody knows
how good yen are but des-ta and nte;
we often talk stout you when we're
ont together, don't we, Ta-ta ?"
The collie wagged her tail violent-
ly, taking this little bit or affection-
ate conversation as a welcome re -
ltd to the monotony of our studies. I
Ve11. I shall 'leave Ta-ta with
yOu, then. to keep my memory green .`
While I'm away."
"Away! Aro you going- aeray 1"
"Yea I am gelag to Norway for
the mourner,"
.1 cattle not tell exactly', whet: I
made epIllY,11310(1 to this, but I know
teat I haddiad DO intention of the
kind when Babeele came into my
etude' that afternoon. She remained
quite Silent for a few minutes.
arThaetindes111: asked softly -
"When will you come back, Mr.
"Oh, about -September, I think."
w1.71thoeutPel-aocue." won't seem the eau"
neverseeeenyoynonaer;
"No, but -bat I kilvrays Ita.ve a feel -
about
ing that the goatl genlue is about,
and -do you. knowI think I Shall be
afraid to take ouch long walks aloae
with Ta-ta when you're not here :"
My heart went out to the child.
With a passionate joy in the inao-
cent trust one little human creature
felt towards me, the ,outeast, I was
on the poiat of telling her, aecare-
lesely as 1 bould, that I had not quite
made up ray mind yet, whea she
broke the epell as unwittingly as she
had woven it.
"Oh, Mr. Maude," she cried, with
fervent disappointment ; "then your
friends -Mr. Scott -and the rest -
they won't come here this year?"
"No," saki I eoolly, but with no Hip].
of the sudden chill her words had
given me, "I shall invite them to
Norway this year."
Before April was over 1 had in-
stalled Mrs. Minter as care-
taker at Larkball, and, with Fergu-
gusoa at my heels, had set out on
my wanderings again.
CliePTER XL
If I went owner to appease tile
restlessnese whieh had attacked rue
WHEAT EXPERIMENTS.
Winter Wheat experiments occu-
pled one hundred and eighty-eight
plots at the Colleze, and sex hue:tared
and 'three plots throughout Ontario
in 1902. On the '5v/tote, the vrheat
came through the winter well, and.
the yield of both grala awl, straw
was satisfactory. The weak strewed
varieties were badly lodged, and, ow-
ing to the. wet weather, some of the
grain was eprouted before it was
harvested. The tiarnage done by the
Beesia.n fly was very slight, the
plots at the College being practically
free front the ravages at this inseet
in 1902.
Varieties -Ninety-five varieties of
winter wheat were grown at tho Col-
lege this year. The tea varieties giv-
ing the greatest ;yield, of grain per
acre, starting with the highest, were
as follows: Extra Early Wiadsor,
Dawsons Golden Chaff, Imperial Am-
ber, Pedigree Genesee Giant, Prize
taker, Economy *New Columbia, White
Golden Croes, Early Ontario, and
Johnson. Tho 1;x1r.% Early Windsor
very closely resembles the Dawson's
Golden Chaff variety. Those varieties
poseessing the stiffest straw were the
Dawson's Goldeu Chaff, Eetra Early
Windsor, Clawson Loxigberry, and
American Bronze.
Experiments have shown that the
sprouting of wheat greatly injures it
so suddenly to persuade myself that for seed purposes as well ad for flour
the secret of happiness for me lay Production...ell of the varieties at. the
in never remainine long in the same college the,. fietics011 were more or leas
place. I succeedeebadly. sproatel fedora the,e eould be har-
It was not until I wets three bun- Tested. Toon' rarieties which spront-
dyed wiled away front them that I be. ed the least were the Red (hese, Me-
gan fully to appreciate the joys of do- Pherson, Warcunsin Triumph, a.nd Re-
rkeesteicaralifoertwoirtitb. varietIss.
eiTug°"tat3iblritdo Ta-eteap, and the se which oproeted the
most were the Kiegree Genesee Dawson's Golden Chaff- 3 2 32.7l
Imperial Amber...
cent, more wheat per acre than on
land, prepared Itemn timothy stubble.
In a two years" test with commer-
cial fertilizers, an application or 160
pounds of nitrate of soda per acre
increased the yield of witeat 18.8 per
cent.
Value, of seed from w -heat cut at
different stages of maturity -For
seven years In eu.ccession, five plots
ot eacb or two varieties of winter
wheat were town at the same time
Lo the autumn, and eut at five dif-
ferent dates In the following sum
mer, a. week being allowed between
each two dates of cutting. Seed front
each of the seventy cuttings was
sown and the crop tbereform was
harvested when ripe. In the average
results of these tests it is found that
the heaviest weight of grain per
measured bushel and -the largest
yield of bath grain and straw were
produced from seed taken from the
crop which had become very ripe by
remaining uncut tor the longest
period of tinae.
Results of Co-operative Experiment
In the autumn et 1901 five varie-
ties of winter wheat were distriba-
ted throughout Ontario for co-opera-
tive experiments. The average yields
Per acre of the co-operative experi-
ments are as followe
u
3.2 32,0 t book Meat 0*
4 together the supreme blese. Ea to r y tea"I v.u tan, n Legon
•
ing of eitting every evening in the Fifteeseveu varieties were epreettel
same arnoeltaar. I was surprised by more than the Dawsoine analen
this at first, till I refleeted that the t The varieties without beagle were
very lonelinele of my life was bound eprouted as badly as those, with
to bring middle age upon me early. beards, and the laurel witeaes were
There was a per:od of eaelt day Which sprouted slaght.y more tinatt the
I round it very hard to get solter varieties. Tee white weeate,
through; whether in Paris. as a elates, howee- a were spreated
elnjoying roffie. and elgarette much worse than tie. rot'ettreetleS,
at a .caft. on the boulevards, or
In Norway, watehing the WIWI; On
some Picturesque fiord. when tine
day began to wane, / grew rest-
less, and, referring aluileSsly 'Wow
watch again awl again. could Sek.tle
A "levitation f t .11 pv4.3014 Iron"
the Donelelon rs" .esetedat e
tett Mtn College diraa; the paet
er, and, after eve:inning tee differ-
ent varietieeo wetter N':o•at. re-
einitmendell Me the Aelewito: void.
down to nothing till tile lost reel riles ho grOwn en,tentlae.ely 1Ieitinarae;
or daylight bad faded awae. Ited wheat, M'ent.'ffate Amber and
My four frietele, when they :oine.1 ber ned, and whit:. whale. Lar.y. Ovu-
late rot' our yearly holiday, an were Wei et and 11eleerata.
tided that something was wrong. rdeleetion or t.,%.44. II Tee aneearee but that was as far an they eetti I I! m'IntS Or SIX yeere• VAperataiNetfi e.attow
agree. dor winile ninth Fabian madnut lartfte Wenn teed ttelled deoett
Edgar bad said it was "deer," the It leashele rfleanne p Ot veineat per
former recommended 4*0101POwLekelse," zer' ritore then tne ehreadou !Wei
In the eiOnitlan. Ow latter wou Ub 1 i,acbn4i'is Thine -three lintleit
hear Of aothing but porrilge vet Mere thee tina banal% primp vide
Stratlipeffer. And tooneth tlo1.A8 trte11; :8011:1 reheat tertvithre4 impoe as
fat ikelr. retssell ated t n •ttg great% a ;deal Otla grao. an .1 etrew
%tow treat tote Wei titre. telnat " 441 IPI"'61.141s*
flrowne• leaned to tee sentiteentat "t3 8"4"1 UhYVia t-"" °"111 147'1.4°3 Jg11
were at tile rote, t tu'emly a 1;dfl 3 Tranttuenot Cop ,AtquilkIttz 81_4 /88
latter ktigge3aPt IVO t to 4731. Mr 3 (140 &ivercolp to eeeee utr'4%
Ellitter nit with a horesheed tit riy./Q, WFtr,-11 ite1'o4ae1 %villa; stunt S,:e.eCes taro.
wittoor 000 tlitma to utArry 1;0441111131:roil gV3i1) t.Ablittitlit?g V441 1,tea'
W.1410V? W011141 antellea any eassitea " ant". niuuber t, 8lt"liaN 1-1631-31"
feettially, wiiile enneenta., wit% 91 "1110:14 r" tuj.' "31'4
an itidetierlhabli, snide. told gee fee ret01i pet ..e.euni 6,3hr:en lea 11 . 1 ftei eel
go beck 10 Peru, ant "10111,' 4.11- IiI t',11101.1'a '-'1"11(.59 41Z-14 gal' 10'4"
g11111.9" dila, dtdin't Lagoa. il aevil trea,ta4 Lee, raato. 1
nas to take Witte., t" opper,
I tied atone of tineee trainnae, entnwegee. iNen-2.atei1 tug.)
tant after tiny treader had reateurilli for i114,94r9 q133,Atittii
ral,Aktild. 1 weendeeed ne out ,untl Dat„ a,' Lai lie itjIieo, ran inet tOp.
tietober. Bea wienat the 41*dt dreg tio 1, 14 C.1,..11:2i,ijop (Et 2.14titry7
Stott again. the beenee ineuver rec uni a433 -au v,30 so, live
ilerealetibly ntreerg. teed 1 Vuot-at 'hank , tell Is
to theliffglelattels, 0:4 gamheer F.,1807,,,twoa eza, t14.1'-
„, ..e t :Lk), -
Irna" w
11.1;it tool,: me .1/19w
lklek tee reale tit t'J111111-5•P
ae
Early Genesee (tient ...3.1 29.5
Miehigau Amber-. tale 27.5
Turkey Bed- -. .•.1Ll, 2L1
The popularity of thevarietlee
with the eeperiatentoes is repreeent-
ehe l by tfollotving figures; Davr-
6013$ Geflen Chaff. 100; Impeetal Am-
ber. n: Early liettesiaeo Oiant. $5.;
Mtehvegin Amber Q. and Tentey Retl
f •
Distribution orSeed.
Material roe any 000 of the four
eXperimente here mentioned will bt
seat free to any Ontario farmer op-
plyanee for It, 11 he wilt conduct are
expetement with great care and re-
tort tile results atter harvest next
Fear. The seed Will be sent out la
the order winch the aepileations
are teenaveil as tong ae the etipply
taste.
1. Testaig Haley Vetelies. Crites-
eon ellover ;tan Wenner itye ae kidder
eropeeetitree plots.
Teitang thva
ree t:et/tee Ot red
egaiter wheett-threne petits
' 3. Testeng Lee fertuine ve mettle
winter wheat -Sit Vote,
4. Treeing, autumns an bpadig ap-
ptleattouo of nitrate Of tole find
lentil en beet w ante t lei a -fita
lnete.
pxoper tfT eaten Vet is one
red natio by two rOde long. The Mae
tereal foe tether or the ftret tire
etpetdrents will he forwarded by
ma!, and foe eaeln tele Other twO
by etpreee Cando reran, 11,14111Ing to
contlati't elle of Itel3 evreManeteltis
nit1211,1 Mtge eanrty.gbItt
tetentafteng ellen teet deelreee
dell tee mate:dell. itielenet1oom
fee te_noetake ant tFaint; feral Os
vrateh itaeort. vied d
ferldste
feenn end et Vie teneply eae
goneettel teettelleal eilla?..Atel,
C. A 2.nettrn tOtedef elate
eultuval
1.3
trete were. groweese n13 tiee' "us."11 '".9.25'2915..'i a 4 ill 1114'.?
area hied gotne to ttlintev.- re. tetee
.11 4., tut2wF W.ILJ
4.1t1r-1.2.1ttIllP(24. .11.01P t°.111 %V t'ett
to Lear the ootiog too, toot olto4.'
11* itt ere titeittitki7s fee T.1 nee sitte.i . tee:flee.
dttlh Yonne and 1t,`,113Lpt:41 nli2;,11 C-* '1131311'41;11
111 it t hat teittkee r.. 0217a eeteett
;lee totewort313, c,0 auttut,1.tro vv,-;,,,,-:L.ItQu„ .11;:, 4 Z. V174.3 .-
tEITLVJt eoraniga,te gee ejj vortri w11,94.11OGeln[1.,m- eavete
the ner goiteg Wen Utr,vo. ::$11trattfg. ds 1117 !II34 A.Ot td1.1'
kaug sOneetemes vrettJ r'4 l!s12-1445., arx1 1:3nsi!iii-
gat3gEutot, bat 1 Dino4,4_ Tre10
taireeel. 111-4# teetiles MiwLie.af.
eelitlangd.11 -ti.5these veeagen
_ gEN2Serdt twe'ffv,, distinet tests.
Typotratelate-al Errors. " Metiteelq of ffeaure,:ag-Winner. w'L.P.at
now a 11,1,,L.,5,1,, gle oar wLiM3 "ovniq s!.ewee broadeas'l by baud
Fy, 4,04 touo„.,.... gave prueetealry t'Iee sante teest.te es
Ildot and wsitol, (31 kug,„„„1lI tt,c, 7),644 tv6:EeT1.1 %vas' e.t'LLot in by a mach-
woad
re„-tvp.i .srel acouernth‘r1'
„ea„ 7reie„
:,Cf.a?!... la 401. kette
rare tetadoe, need ti p&p 'UN- ws ci 514t4 0a...,eltisatiou
perl.,eyetean art was seeffulge.11 4qr. every ilescon
0;.t Will Ohl to tr,: • stra reff es, Pia -.es 07 /11'.:rin (NY W'i'•mztvz
telUfnutt v401133 trovrs;o_-..-
s.rv;Va ow t"..or t1 iittig, tii ? r_051
tI0e.,04171.5t 15 it rov-- :u DiEe-3 nc- Aeoens... t tee tepee week le
E0lf4y.. Lrov•rig anz3n*.ta,•:-1 rsPtz.ev ttLtc ,.:;1
t.
-Pr3"7. MeStallan and a rartF 01'1 50VV8 cmr 11 ,12..tit ri3ate 131.1. oveT-
cl.Tv.ity botanists- 112..n,J! arum-, el:.9 ',14 eade
e.enteneon Itateoceoleiroi ,-;17 'ZEN, Lnigs,i +$24.
an3 a 3att7 otr zdahle” etonsll-e. • - 1 VE:1Tr NV079-
vleto3i8. E. r. tv'eautos
re:iiii-T1:2•4 to Wide eteed. seedoehee 11
d'7,Nm stm.v.,ng
ether dev :1 The eveev treee
egterg tele eepeue, et to, thoe,hooh 1
F,--(rkrat7.,1.:,, --.11'Jntu
ra,„zt, p getee e4K.1: ',I 0? 11Q5'IL,'
compoSitOr know b,-F-tter. tt,t1'-1.1 SPt 117. ".tj 9-1tLri
01, Wry .1,1rnatu ' peae wee
eu %veto to sty 3 geteen tr.:noodle,. predate...PA an an-
Satti the. minister. "teUt "Ittch':444." '=•tvel
/S rot /re:Ions:2E14e Tor tee. CV;:lea..1 crif%"2- 41:4VV. 12,
toe ot the printer Ott tr411C4 a er sIW3,1is - "7,-•
for tIce eoneert n the stenday 54 -boa? ;ln. It ev523r4t1141.1`:. W1.111.:11
'ogee. The .eoneert i :or tete benell wee eaediot .oe hoe ode :.ear. eeedoe
oheteene
e t. Areh , not tee ,eece, wpur
iDP4it cw.'n 7.71:1';„11',.",1:1::', 12
..",•_,,..70ne
ieuti.' -Printer axe( PublineePr% clogno
Otte eig
ttort G.1 ',,C%.! aft'
Eaeaks? astr7QA a .ZNicCg tz:Lat:2. ciaIlLte
tepee a, troeed. el can't seem tne
SZiare elat11410 tor evee tte
deg Magatietest
etee, Chid henteatO needy eay VISA
.e•Kg;214, a clay." Was the teeedee
ettleat e:o ZA6Cil nletVO"' atitttetid
the ttr,_‘11qev.
edit:tee2 Zese Veda. Weet 0u
to
dift4
VIISal me to lade:ego in au oreasion&I
eigar several yeara ago 1 Emq beat.
weadding atalut a yonng fellow White
bengit'i becks Ware the rrianey that
others would nave hefted it 407garie.
welt thougatt1 would do the Sara&
Von May re.reeruber taut 1 teatd
gegen Anew anyseld one egar &
uay'?•
1 -C4,z:4k5 tLei t3ttetg3it'.:0t. tUt
u c,arft oulte see the eOnnt,E.7..totr:'
"Wed. 5 tevene stnoked. bat 1 rent
by the pre of a f.ve-zetil: eigar
every
dry ; aed as tte dc'ett-
rmuLlte3 1..00ks-t1ie Very
books you see."
-Tea don't mean to say nat
your looks cost to tenon!'e. tiTaz3 nett?
Why. there ore wor,..ie o
them.'
'Yes th.eoea 1 Email slit
„vesars tzaze OtT tit:;" 11ppv.,:r4Ititsa-Ap to
.1 sZti•v0 viLtan :Fon rite tohe
man." 1 t7.,mt kc- t.17e monz-y, at
cents a LS'G' at.,:qwA $g9,25
a year. ot- $014.:1,3 s1 Feat's.. II
• k•ep those bak bytti.entSeireS Ottif
U131result (9: et -
ger treoueer; aael .1 you had
Fou wor.:11
sq,ived too7-*•• tro, ktoliaro ti ajt
wated hare been hetter
`an.ti
ema le Reco
From
A Me •
ery
vous Coiiaps
t Minister 'Tolls How He Was Rescued Froi
Dr. Chase's Nerve Feed.
That Dr e thaseter Nerve Fool TIOS-
*.resses onusual .control over the
nervete anti rekindles nervous em-
er.gy When alt other means fall 15
welt Illustrated intim case desert:yea
below. Mr. Brown was, foreal to
give tip his ministerial work, one
eo far extunt5ted that fot- a time be
was positivein helpless. Doetore
were tonsulted and many rentediee
were resorted to, in vain. livery ef-
fort to build up the system:seemed
10 venlig Mel it is little wonder, that
the. eufferer wee losing hope ot re -
(wary, when he began to uee. Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food.
Rev. "It grown, ll-tivpibYt =tale -
ter, of :Oinettee. nod tate 01 Bethany,
• tent.. leritest "A year ago laet No -
iVfrabcr I was oeertalien with net"- 1
, vous .exitauetion. For six months 1 i
i did no work, and during that time
i I had to bty waited ore. not being'
,
able to help meeelf. Nervoue cot- t
lapse Was eon/0M, anti though 1 :
f wan in the physician's beide for 1
raemtb.a I did not seem toimprove. 4,
, At any tittle exertion my etrength 1
i woule leave Illi., and I would tremble I
with neevateenesst
-I. root the nret I used a great .
imeny nerve remedies., bat they seem -
ea to Wive nelfeet intee meet 1
,I Wel almost loet impe of recovers.
a Hetpless tonditien by
When1 hearl el fir. chase's Nerves
Food, and began to as t. A.4 tar
system bPeame stt•z.ger 1began to
do it. little 'work. and have grad:fat-
ly inereasen in nerve &wee ana vig-.-
or. until now 1 am aboite in
eormal eonaltiols again. I tem:la...der
Dr. Chaee's Nerve Food' the best
medieine I ever lewd. Not oalo
•proveit it wonderful reetoeativ,
powers in 'my own -case, hat alsa tor
several .others whore I leave recent-,
mended 11.'
1)r. Chases Ne'.1,rvat Forel, fia ireats.
a box, th -"knee for are:idt Aid air
dealers, or at itintaneeen. Bete* lit
Co., Toronto.
. .