The Herald, 1902-10-24, Page 7It••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••,110M11011100•11./
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44.
• LOVE'S EXILE. 3
44
oroviar*itior4444444/444445t
I looked ate of one of the eastera
windows at the red sun -glow, in
which I took more pleasure than the
Londoners, perhaps, bma.use I coureal-
ered it a. part of my Highland pro-
perty. To the* left, standing in the
Jong, wet grass, shyly hiding herself
among the trees, was Ba.biole ; I
went to another window- from which
I could see her more plainly, and dis-
covered teat her little face was
much paler than usual, that she
was watelang the portico with
straining eyes, In her hand, but held
behind her, was a red rose, that elie
drew' out from time to time, and
even kissed. I think she w*as crying.
It was half -past six o'clock. I turned
away and went back to my friends,
:who were already deep In a gigan-
tic breakfast. From time to time I
Went back, on some pretext or other,
to the window ; silo was always
there, in the same place. The fourth
time I lonleal out she was shivering ;
and her hands, red with the cold of
the morning, were tucked up to her
throat, red rose and all. I went up
to Fabian, who 1 ant sure must have
been at quite his third chop, and
touched bine on the elioulder.
" There's some one waiting outside
-waitingfor yee, I think," said I,
In a lOw voice, under cover of the
rich full tones of my friend Fussell,
who was waxing warm in the elo-
quence of his farewell to Scotch
hreakfnsts.
Fabian got up at once and went
out. I saw the 01111 start forward,
erlitraon In a moment, and Um Dare
flowing untileguisedly ; and with a
choking feeling at my throat I turned
away.
"Hallo, why you're not eating1
flarry," cried Ilatirleo presently.
"You must be in love."
"A.nother of 'etu I" groaned Fussell.
"No," said I hastily. "The fact bi
I had something to eat More to
came down."
There was a roar at my voracitY.
bet their owe appetites' were too
Vigorous for them to tInbellere
relueinb,v clearly only tete of our
final destrtene for the station; that
Pultan turned op in tffi, dashing after
VI down the drive la tact, nail leap-
acp on the Norfolk cart b +side um
And that his eyes were dry. but that
the front of hie coat. .1S.:4 MO' the
collar it`cti4 Wet .....plerg0IN with
IBew. NeVertineless. if Elmer Nth net
b-eli behind ea I &bead have frit
meth Ineitteal when we drove Meng
the Taal by the Dee. jeet where tine
hook le nee. noel Anil% to gave a jerk
of the realer to the telt, Vitali icily
1
artistic friend out into the river's
stony (bed, and take my risk of
following him.
CHAPT.E.B. XVI.
Life see3ned to move in a muse -
what slow and stagnant mannee for
several dare after the departure of
my guests. I scarcely saw Bablole,
and never spoke to her, • a great
Shyness towards each other having
taken possession of both of us. Mrs.
Ulmer, upon whom I made a cere-
monious call when I could contain
my aneious interest no longer, was
tiff in manner, haughty and 9e -
pressed. She had evidently been in-
formed of my opposition to Fabian s
lineation of extending Ids stay, end
! I soon learnt, to my great surpriee,
I that she coneklered zne respensIble
'for tae destruction of Babiole's first
chance -"and the only (me she Is
1:kely to have, peor yield, living puked
• IlP here," of "me:thug well."
"Oh, said I, raising my eyebrows,
and putting into that one exc1ave:1.e
tion me much sardonicemphasis as I
could, while 1 kept me'eyos Heed up-
on the met and my betide much men-
' pied with my deerstalker, "and may
I be permitted to learn how I have
, done this ?"
"It Is uspleas to Wet oa a satirical
nianner with me, Mr. Maude," said
the lady seith dignity. "I am per-
fectly awaro that it was you] who
objected to ldr. ecott's remaining
here long enough to make proposals
for my daughter, and that, In fact,
You' interfered ht the most marked
'troy with Ills courtehip of her."
- "And are you, Ignorant of the fact,
madam, that to interfere with a
courtship is the very way to
Incrense Its warmth, anal that If my
Interference, n -o;, rail it. eteild toot
screw him up to the point of pro-
posing, nothing ever would?"
Mrs, Ellmer airmail] Into !ter hip
the work which the had niuttelird no
on my entrance, anal at which she
had been tAitelting away ever since,
t 11 t I: • n
would be glad to be left ithatn; at
that same time b7iling. I tiulnk, not
sorry to emit her iliduvamer on $0090
"Von nre vielora.; t ere eitleteonliovere
expereelons, Mr, Mine." the said
achily, "If her leather wain beteg:tett
neith the getilleieruites bAutV /or. 1
really don't tee 'what beeinese ene.1
had in the affair at all.'
hbo a-ou reelect tied her tither lune
Madeino reepensible roe the, eere
; that she is ceetaially under It*
gtraralanelnip aud! eaminnaliy engaged
to rue."
' ahheituinalial TOnere it is. To dee evu-
,
" 1 gaged to a man who nekvuowkeigee
" time he turrer taimnis to Ituatw awn !
Tate's a pretty paeition lea a OK
it;Ittnels'e; saki to ilenifitee seores of
itly heart leapet4 bee.
FOR THE MEDICINE THAT RE-
STORED HER DAUGHTERS
HEALTH.
1"You'Ve that! LID Rablole:" 1
echoed, In a eole of supptessed itage
• that brought the little element, viitag,o
at once to reasnon
"Well, Mr. Maude, with ail reep.c.t.
to you, tssition is something
liko that,h she. Rail mere eeasenabiy.
"It is hoe at all like that,," I ton-
ewered in lay gravest awl most mag-
isterial tones. "If emir elaugleter
eceuld by any possiblate eeetreohne
oelg girhe ..inatutte! et:pageant 3
to take for it lee:band such ae un-
eightly ,..object do accident has merle
Me, 1 clamed be a rumen happiet Man
than I ars ever iheely to be. //at
the could not do so,'there is such
a ghastly ineougenant,e ahout a Mar-
tiage of tleet eort that I teould
atceb- even when her to 'Ego 160..'.
Mrs. Miner's eyes had begufl to
giew With. tite carefailly but rC-
Ly sui,uel initial:est of tine
match -making manveir.a. Tiis. kowe
ever, gave place to' uneasy disap-
pointment as I 'wet on -
hall the eame I take an ha-
terest in your daughter's Itoppi-
ness quite as sttong as if it Weee
a mote etlash one. It was that he-
tetest Winlelv pronepted me to pre -
'vent the proiong/ng of a flirtation
Which might have serious conse-
quences for your sensitive. and 'ire-
pteesiollable little daughter:*
"Setiona -eonsearteneestl" stam-
mered Mts. Maier. 'I'm you mean to
say that M. Scott. your friena, is a
'dishonorable eager
said I., "1 would not vay any=
thing so severe as that. But 1 am
cettainly of opinion that Mt. ,heott
had ho Mere serious intention than to
fill up his time herr pietzsavetly by
trellis and walks with a pretty and
elnitteing gig. Lots of pretty and
eivatiromg gitis accept such tempo -
eery devotion fot what it is worth.
and Orem regrets, where the eteuse-
Meet is oVet, are prorrottionatelY
light, But 1 know thet Deblois is not
like that, -and to I did eel that My
linitd powets of guardianship eouiti
do to lessee the danger."
"But he may still write And pro-
pose," Murmured the dim/need
Mother. 'Evert if MS' intentions were
not serious while he was bete, 110
may find he cannot get on withoet
be 1"
I Wanted to ,shake the wontatt„ or:
to box her oera and ask her how .slie
had dared wittingiv to. eepose. her •
daughter to the misery of hanging n to ,suelt hope as this.
'I don't think itee likely,' 1 said
drily; and questioning ley 'fitete With
She alas Solleted fermi Setere Ilea&
aches, Vomng itiand Iixteeine
Nervousness and Pealed She 'Would
Not Itegaln Hee Strength.
Every prudeet Mather will Watch
&Irefully the health of her young,
daughter at the period Vehee she is
passing teem girlhood to Wometa
hood. T,;vie p3rical is tine most eriti-
tial In tho young girl's life. It is
then that sive beeemes Vele, easily
tired and troubled with headachea
Without apparent ceerea The blood
beeomee thin awl Watery, and Unless
prompt steps aro taken to restore It
to its tiele keel, health -giving
eoszii-
tln, decline; and perinape cot/sump-
tioa Wow.. Dr. WillItaine Pink
Pal have cured more ptle„ anaemic,
easily theca girls than ;tee other
teseilicieve,
nal mother well tatke no
reheat -tot if the. insist teael thele
groWing daughters taking these pills
Ittime
ora to time. him P. Gage a
lads- *ellknown In llowantore
tells What these pills have done for
her daughter. She rays; "My
daughter, Catherine, eget fourteen
year., Was suffering greatly with
severe headaches, vomiting and uer-
avaeuess. She was so completely
run clown that N70 feared that she
-Would net recovee her ettangth„ We
tided eeveral medicines, but they did
cot seem to do her WV goad. I then
rbought we Neohlei try Dr. Williams'
rink Pills, and; the result has been
ep to o'er fondesst hopes. She has
'luny tecovered he health a,nd
strength, and I shall be veil- ghee'
If tbinexporience will help some othet •
Suffering girl regain het health."
Die Williams' Pink Pills make rich; I
ed blood and give neW 'strength with
evety dose. 'racy eute anaemia,
headache, heart palpitation, died -
reeve and bring the 'glow of health it
to pale and sallovr cheeks. 'These
pitie are also a certaio cure for the :
elle:tenter that makes the lives of HO
Many- women a beerdon. Be sure you!
get the genuine with the full name
'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale if
People," on the wrapper aroued ev-
ery box. Selth by all medicine dee.I-1
ars or sent pest paid at 500 per ;
hoe or six boxest for $2.50, by ad-!
dteseing The Dr. William' Medicine ;
BeoCkvilie, Oat.
doubt in leer eye, the gateh-maker
tried enoelier teak.
'after ail, efr. eflautle, it may have
been for tame best,'Wm° began in a
colielltatory tette. "It was 1. rather
than leabeoie, time was eo hot upon
match, not understanding teat
Wy poor Wald had any chance of a
better husband. leer my part, 1
don't see teat you have any reason
to talk about yourself in the desPead-
ing m„y
eaner ou, do, and if you will
,only trust for a little while to my
diplomiley, and speak to her whey.
1 give yow the word that Ws the
riglet moment-"
1 interrupted her by AtaadIng up
suddenly, and I can only hope 10Yface did not exprese what I thought
of her and her miserable diplomacy.
"You will oblige me by gaying not
one word to your daughter on the
subject of me and my impossible pre-
tensions," I said authoritatively,
but With a islekeniag know-
ledge that my demand would
be 'disregarded. "1 am sensitive
and humble enough on the score of
my disadvantages, I admit. But I
am not a miserable wreck of ha-
maientty who would take what pre-
ru:tory favors a woman would
throw to him, and be satisfied. I
ain a man with powers of loving
that any woman might be proud
to excite; and no girl shall ever be
my wife who does not feel of her
own accord, and show, as an inno-
cent girl can, that I have done
her an honor in loving her which
she is bound to pay back by loving
me with all her might."
Aud much excited by my own un-
expected buret of unreserve, but
somewhat ashamed of having ra-
ther bullied a poor creature who,
however she might assume the el&
hand with me, was after all but an
unprotected and plucky little wo-
nate, I held out my hand with apol-
ogetic meekness and prepared to
go. Mrs. Elimer shook my hand
limply and showed a disposition to
whimper.
"Llesn't worry youreelt and don't
bother -1 mean-er-tion't talk to
the child. It will eonne all right. She's
hardly grown up yet ; there's plenty
of time for half -a -dozen princely
bailors to turn up, and what do you
my to taking liar Mee a week to
Aberdeen anti giving her some good
1001,10 leeeons? It will distraet her
thoughts a b.t and do you loth good.'
This euggestion diverted the little
woman's tears, and her fall. softened
with a. kindly Impulse towards me.
'Yon are very good, Mr. elaude, you
really are, shm
e ad In farewell, as
I left her.
And though I was grateful for this
anomie 1 eiateld have been mere
A COMFORT AND A CARE.
If 1.010' Bonne is Itleesed Wit It Baby
l'oti Will Appreelate This.
A. babe len prleelese vainfort but
lessne
In its utter lt-Ips:, abio
great care. Aile thing that will re-
float: the turcil .nielhiir and add to
babe'si lui4altit and happlir 5. h both
a hap an 1 it 1 1 I.* what;
nrakopi tie statement Mos. Tit ss.1
Little, oi Oat., so intor-i
flailing to oh male t hire &lee l-1
'Wheh nye b .be wee leint. eli raontlos$1
ohl h.- was Leonia!, d with a F -09.1r
f;g001..: g %Vat. 10ELNU
e-oe thr:P4: 4> 90 ielle t''rc1F40 ini
restive.. call 1 Lai/ too be up U.11,1110=1
tL mintier ea tlietii-N during the
finally i.ot 41 lI t RA hy14 OWID
11 Le :au i ofte r pia lea tin en tee
Lim *or reeeinye Novelle
valti nuiar. hi.i•Qitentieh was GIVetr4-
eta./ and Dan W,111. I think tlin-e
t% are jja.id tv-P. it inutliu Vs
far /their awe kleweee Mein
fraleete care tilIa keun I Into.t. ruin -
vi. DUI io iia for i"*lin11100-t, rung
th- very ,;te,iing. 'they are •
ear.. ati Bilrinnies..• and fttee ettom
Mit li eyelet) a 0 en re %apt. e35
pet -.'„ rite lie e lane, la- the tut ,
I
tail is losing all Ice old grand laWeieP
for want cs change of att.."
130b1010 smeothed the dog's eoat
affeetionately.
"1 haven't been out much lately,"
al, la sake In a loev voice; "there has
peen a great deal to do! in the cot-
tage, end here too. I've been Item -
ming some curtains for Janet, and
helping mamma to make pickles. 011,
I've been very busy, indeed,"
'And I euppose all this amazing
Super -abundance of work is over at
last, since you can find time to come
and pay calls of ceremony on °hawse
acquaintances."
She looked up at me reproachfully.
My spirits had been rising ever
.81000 she came in, and I would only
laugh. at her.
sure it is quite time those
curtains were hemmed and those
pickles were made, so that Foil can
have a chance to go back to Craig-
endarroch and look about for those
rases you've left there."
"Roses 0 Ole do 1 look white then 0"
And site began to rab her cheeks
with her hands to hide the blush that
rose to them.
"Has your mother said anything
to you about Aberdeen and the meek)
lessons "e
"Yea" She looked up with a loving
bad turned my chair round to the
fire -place, where a little klimmer of
fire was burnihg ; for it was a wet
cool day. Bablole had seated herself
oln a high eloth-covered foofletool,
and Ta-ta sat between us looking
from the one to the other and wag-
ging her tail to congratulate us on
our return to the old terms of friend-
ship. The sky outside was growing
lighter towards evening, and tbe
sun was peeping oat In a tearful
and shame -faced way from behind
the rain -clouds, The girl and the sun
together had made a great illumin-
ation 111 the ald etude., though they
were not at. their brightest.
" Well, and how de you like the
Idea?'
"It Is quite perfect like all your
ideas for making other people happy?'
"I'm afraid dezet always succeed
very well."
Thee eke took as a direct aeeusa-
tion, and she bent her head verY
low away from nee.
Has your meeker been talking to
you, Bablole?"
" Yes" -as a guilty admission.
" What clid :Ole say 'V
" Ole ehe talked and talked, 'Pas
was why .1 didn't like a
to c,ue and
Hee you. Yoe eee. thotigli I tubi her,
eine didn't understand. aril that what-
ever you tie light roust les rig .t. a -et
hearing nil thew thing, made me
feel that i4 eoulen't me in thn
0141 way. 4lia1 then at last 1 saed
you se -that I thought I watal,l dash
In atial-get It oser."
Frem whirlt / gathered that Mrs
Elimer had blabbed out the whale
elabstance of our Inter:slew, anti col -
fared It amoral:Or to her lighte. so I
venttered •
"Didn't you feel at all angry with
me for somng ethiI sahl-soutothout
I ?''
A metre. 1 could Ree ricetlogra Itoq,
face, for she woe :91' 1901g1'Zig, upon
melding lemattlfoolly ;-;Irttaig.tt part. '
Ong with my iuk.stalitt .1 tll 0i ry
InalBer-lolfe vlowei the Wet: off
"1 hal ne right to le3 angre:"
maid at last. In a uniaertra;
"and bellNles=1 can ofracd -that •
*Ant ,yt,11 5217 whi come trans."
avid the
e Mitre toxan to till epee
her eget, frinesere. I pat nala heel Very
gat1y_ 1I3I lt»r 1II11 r
foel tie* thrll cent tlineetath leer
winele fame by a vollenet taateetee
to repress no entiliiiirst pNahr. -
'You are vermin tlaoria that Akt
11 warittaA,
'Iliad lot trill to-apr
P40111PA Wt.
tnnger to he
sat at toy t ,
qatelly ere toe*
1 Eva* tones tae glf
treenail Mai Vele elelatilbee
tally tri trataleer
Vint -1,r !•'
1 vutuahl ••, any.
4l
• Lilo
g
eeee. an 5 11
teeesetlia lit aeet toc-
W5TuALL"' ---11tI 1ii. tr1rnft1ust.Dhan' deatte flew anerestaullee ae 5 eas
fent.. vet' eelarraretere.„ ilt*.
leek en tLl r.rt nt hitle -
viten a'-avi rate on reett‘st. hheute
far it.
10 11 1 reale anee feet eissinteelli
q tinat she VrenN
ia W, it vilefuult al'
i Mr. Seott, tainee rer dateanter weltio
; recottnienalai0on4 to get used to- the
il Wee or nasfeeir De taecalitaaity or lover.
iourse. after 1 los intervileW 1
Was more shy than ever of enst-ehaa-
neleoitte and! even when. on the sei;-
anil pee -rang nftetwatrie, I Faw het
statelitee In tee tose garden. appar-
ently Waiting fot Inc tee elanne aril
etereak to taw, 1 pretiinded hot to see
her. caul arttj. exanehnivng the sky i'leN
if to Make oat the sighs la- svreeh '
ene Might predret the vrea.liner e.ef-
tine, Inotrote. 1 turned baeli to lin- •
isli my ear in the drIve. But tine •
eteltring atter that 1reenall en any
table e. great (yowl rtali of frowt,rs
from her owe private gatelen, mad
he e
on tfeliowilea earteretean, whilh, 5
wee weitine. a lattettherm entata:
patteting littrp steps in the Venni
and a L-noek at ray open etudy doet. .
• "Come Iva"' said 5, reeling, that I
Lad gene purple and tine thumping
of lay heart must sound as toudly .
as a traction engine in the road 3
Outside. ''
Enbiole cams in very nuietly, With
rt bright flush on her face and shy :!
eyes. He hands were full el tiny ''•
wild flowers, and amngm
o. thewas 11
on, little sprig] eatefully- tied up 1
with enema:.
"I forted a pinet 05' white heather
this nmenizer on one or the hills
tne Side of 10*1 Gait," sakd she ,1
oaickly. "You know they say it is
' se tate that vonee. Ilighlandets i
.
I1say it being's them lank."'
• "Wire- do yoa lehag it to me, then t '
I asked as she put the little bieesonit
on time table beside me. -Ton ehoniti
keep luck foe yontself nee] not waste'
lt et A. perba
who doesn't deserve
thy.'
She had enthing to Fay to tide. so
i 9.1:0 Only- gave the frowet it little!
push towards me to Intintate that '
was to enter 1911E0 possession with.oat delay. I took It up, and stuck It
in the buttoebole of my t',/ -1d icoat.
has brought me. luck already.
• prou ,eee, since MILS' IS the first visit
I have had front you for 1 don't know
horalong," I read. looking up at her.
• and aotieing at once witet it -pang
• that she had grown in ten days
palet and altogether less radiant.
She Metalled deeply at tide, and,
eildleg dome on. to ll0r li:0001T, l'itit •
he etteis tound Trate and kissed the
aelliehs. ears.
"Ta -telt bets no!eseel yrre -awfulizah
I Went on; "rthe turd me yesterday .
'that yea never take nor out eft the
hills Ithw and that her digestion is •
etiffethee in teenseq.
uhre She say' s. her
s•umr.A. tztaw. toatt tvu
uttAdm the seettee ntatki•eni•Al 11
' l')ritl9119grkl! Vl SteACNAggil 11'29,1- lit9'
LtkIllgilV;:.t.N!ttgl' ware he a getait
tet
art else teeatear,1 1uIti Q2l y10r.e.(1
hr
; "1Math it glen t Feni E-27
dignatitly; "as IT 1 c,-;.0.1 itepe. theat
a very eleeter afte eaphehei none.
•elveta all tine worhll l telkveg neennt,
. would be able too rennennher 4411 ig
edit .gliel tee. weee 1.-etee Le
gat baiel,, tQl.leitedate,
"Well and you meat veal ehneallf
' tegether aird feeget b]t12," 6.3411
Lope not seveaseee.
lett tbere came a gr'r-at
her face, and sice s.ald a-de:Brae
. ny-
"Nhe 1 daa't want to ae 'Cala -
even it I 'e.:111 2. 1 Wa:ile. rereemeee
nil he t31-.5 IIn nie et arts u
and ttlyot lipe,ntue E
deeenapilisheell wennee. se tisat
ruay meet hive S..!11.11' GITLA he may 1
.51.11:4337.liceLlove.,ee elient i 'os&10.a k.wn Tfott.. hy if
a little dee% ana pilausleilite. 00,5 fey 5
heliberateie pleeig tee J.; .-r eree-
there, to erowe tea were. an U to• e.p-
Irrharlate tre lainahif the •Cert-iii.7, and ee
reward -of it alE.
Belt after tie,/ eetieneiestile heeler10
-
ation the ligint frelesi. *gate crat of
bet eensitiee face.
It tre
eeeeas *ea l'ong:.„ long time t
to Wait before that tau happen.," ,
elec. said materneale. p
and a retaarriably per an:bit-40a
to live. upon, 00 thenglit to mysial..
f
"And do tile& lir. Scattee ap-
44+4+4444.
11 BREEDING' DAIRY COWS
ire
FOR MILK PRODUCTION I
i'lefehaff+++++.4-114444-4.4eleffe-fa++4*-14-4-104444-144-44++++++4•81
riwetions or the Diary Cow.
It is scarcely necessary to say that
tho production of milk is the great-
est function of the dairy cow. Tee
economical production of large
quantities of milk, butter or cheese,
determines the value of the cow, and
tbe best efforts of breeders of dairy
stock should always be dilrected to-
wards this goal. If the dairy cow
does not yield a profitable flow of
milk, she ceases to have any reason
for existence. Beefing qualities are
of comparatively little importance,
except in cases when a good cow
loses the use or a pertion of her
udder, or in some way becomes un-
desirable as a milker.
Faucy relate.
It naturally follovve that to secure
the best practical results, little at-
tention should be paid to what are
commonly spoken or as fanny points.
It is only in very exceptional cases
that color of the hair, size and con-
tour of the horns, graceful carriage,
and conical teats, can make any pos-
sible difference in the actual value
or a cow, yet these and many other
equally useless fancy points are held
in high esteem by many breeders_and
judges. Beauty of form and breed
type are always desirable, and breed-
ers maY well endeavor to combine
these in 9193 great a degree as pos-
sible with cap lefty at the pall, but
the latter roust ever remain the first
Considerat ion.
Points 111(14.41i:1g Produetleu.
The first great essential point to
aught In tile dairy 0k)W lei consti-
tution, without which elle cannot
Stand the strain of many years'
heavy libelling tine milking. The wide
cheetgoiel heart -moth, awl gener-
al :appearance of maw are the chief
Itel3cation5 of constitution. Other '
p rims largely indicative of _produc-
tion are: A wale ettrong muzzle; mt
comp ra t 'vele Keel baeltleme or
chime. Indicating a ten lency to make
milk rather than fet ; a. cap -Leta%)
barrel. capeble of 1110.11.00; 000 of large
qnantitiee of real, antmi. ro4my,:
well-sit:4).1 wither, with large mam-
mary wine an -1 mullewelle. A well-
kitawn thinvellan broodier has tersely
tie101191991.11Ne.el ell'LlirKrktiiins lit
tho Mir inhale a, big, belle.
an 1 a big bag,
.1 curd easeestere.
reeraleatted mein are alvle to ee1-1
eel good •eosve with a reaeotvable,
unlearn of certalute. but tiee vtiost
tehpert dairy ?edge us largely at irik.
%rhea la. attebalitto t e.letc!"9 99. 9:00'1
buil by .gtppearaneos alker9e.. Wgdeql w.
eoitie tie the .Yeeeititiva of ra0i4g14 giio41
vows, we rivet. teat the. onis road to
eneeeete 014 tin bretelicee freia ens's*. of
liteown capaelta and *reel halls wiaols
feinale floteeszors !neeapse been
teseeet for tnerit at the alai Wei
elenrll, it is aineeetiroPriatire tiktti
t7uer1i•il 1.1P 119.tielled he a
limni.ilifor ids tun
v/thi.14 LC -A gra•n-1,1 1 100 '-11 •
ilniwtory• reiit ato to t2::.,=
w.71 trona 1J11.4
troFtastel:..
tWeiully SMI.,14? 531
ttNC. krottiAri.intut +!91
lrA t ▪ eq,.
tlte l; eiu:, u0 lb.- alr.nVe
ns •
10
ta ltiil Pee Tee aeler
1....'...ir..;aPCi1J413LIIECL; ,49C' 11!;.:i1trnmo
-
glre,IVITT tRzlI474 34 C [Kati, a.D4b
tttf 10, 1r0sysi.ieta uftegist ry
1;: tIia1107 ft,nt4!1 63:4W' IF
!,•,,-4,454 007,;4pIt01D t4'
ge:4011:4 Ctli; e.D141.1LK 311
10 :t i1j 11ill 1t:-4:1•3 4210 4.41•4?
td -411, car.allyle
nrIc:15'4 11 tegeq.F-SiaritAggW‘'
statin 0000
secs ttio 1Lows
143li18ed. widrs tinlik +Land tests
glurolizate witt3 t10.e Ilateeek
i;:ester. 'The corrietness of these
teists inust bo sicvnen to by allli coin-
thr.-tneditt eorrdn10ng ttetn. IfeUtt eys-
tett has tow ilaam atheptel ba tine
ceverneey. .1.yrshitr., and ,Iersey es-
eeelett ione miT tli.e Untted ;sittiti, tut
lrt.taneada only the lielleeeinhhrhele.n
Dtteeelete leave veateeeletea the ainpor-
telex.* or the mievettiet.it. "itinnyi
recently establisli.eil
erohation 47 werel. 1i t ;; ecar
rtbeali Dr, after *5, tee eati.u-
leen!! about eon. he ffereats eeen
..SECIC,19 as;N,e.'...1 are C.4_31..
raked riltter
hat at taDe ezieeesteee. aerre-
erezeilrat cw.L.iiit,11. aer
pare; sao eineest healee aevra eegan
h. wasittecalia, vaae that e'110ee
.znewerea-
ene"e t1ir.k herrehy aheeet Ihre;
.11.e -e1 :o at
tee heart ala, rwesehee n 15 howl, to sei
ham to reek eer: 1 fer inze,
0171;‘,.41.. 1:79.1S 01
wes: incre, 11 i 1it eepeet nvere
hare tinat co! e:ever man..
:e inae sent nue • Zetter- aza
sFael me
9 LI, IL:4, t4:: written, ee :tees "."'
(To be
A ce Record of Merit."
In voltieh it cetve may be motored
only after making an official test
for production of butter fat. The
standard requires that a two-
year-old heifer shall produce in
seven days at least eight pounds
of butter fat, a tbree-year old
heifer ten pounds, it four-yeazoold
eoer eleven and a half pounds, aud
a mature cow thirteen! pomade. Thle
is the highest standard adopted by
any association, and it will doabt-
less bave a very beneficial effect
on the butter producing qualities
of the breed in Canada. Other
breeders of dairy cattle might well
take up this matter also.
Some of tbe tests made by Can-
adian Holsteins, nearly all under
the supervision of Prof. Dean, of
the Or ta,rio Agricultural College,
are given herewith. These are all
for a period of seven days. The
amount of butter may be computed
approximately by adding one-sixth
to the amount of butter fat, eines
good butter averages about 85 per
cent. fat. Breeders of other sorts
of dairy cattle are invited to fiend
authenticated records of their
cows.
Aged Cows.
Lbs. Butter
Wilk, Fat.
1. Jessie •Nreeman A. -584.8 20.99
2. Calamity Jane 572.5 20.04.
3. Kaatje DeBoer, 20445.1 19.39
4. Aaltje Paseh, 4th -494.3 19.09
5. Carmen Selvia -.529.1 15.46
G. Daisy B. Deliol 426.1 15.32
7. Rideau Dnilab's Lena 367.5 15.32
8. Gilly Plower 1345.9 15.27
0. Rube' Oretqui 43.5 33.85
10. Fanny F. ..... ... 481.1 13.02
11. Jendula Wayne .,418.5 13.56
12. Lady Pletertje .,307.3 13.39'
13. Lorena Diamond
Netherlavel -061.7 13.35
11.Winide Win 400.3 13,05
15. Violet or Lulu 430.2 /3.00
Pour Years Old,
Lib. L be.
Mak. Bat. fat.
1. Toitilla. Wits De-
..... 16.17
2. (loth I lo Ilene 195.11 14.00
Wo4llaital Wily De-
KOL. roe •. nN.7 11.42
4. A.ele LIPKA- .. 4310 14.22
5. Ketahle Bekaa% 3111•17.= 13.19
O. Edgily Brien. 12.3S
4. Le.1411y twraet'. or AVon-
tittlo.,,,...., *va . •gcn70.
Wow
11.73
Three Veers Old.
I. lrika ....508.11 17.55
• Calantay Jan, 114-411.3 154e
3. Joe:min:iv Imhot
tviuntha-
4. .ligui ,.,47448 14.49
ltaiNy To,tat„ 1.,„._10711 714.44
11114:t M rev,leg
7,, nal3i,i01 ,.14s 7 t LOS
111w. •..44110:1!, 13 AZ
81t. ventztttitt4:011,4.:1A1:1:
11110: l'Aoly ,A,4114W,. M..,...„AM.7 11.10
12. .2.;.,1y,hrk
10140
lg.. Tv 7
13. Ida- .1., A _ 46 19
Iwo %vete% 011.
1. Atta 15t1r_ „
a N:.v.,:et- 11'4' _1,;.•‘r1
Ett,r,ta-k 1113
3 1010d 10 'f*„1 117512
4.
3.
10510 *10
ill Weise Lu tn.;.1.71V102
Diitto ,
0 tf. :fp .1',
MT. likI s iKe"
2,4_94e.
1LJ: sI 1_421'.1
53' Itlit,h4..ii•V. of
14 PeAlsi 1
101. totit, o▪ f tztil
16 Vrayt.0 et &Iv-
„ . 21'21
17 Lfronor-a Diamond
N'enerlf.trt
Quer-u 1Y4i10o: 2n ..3d 0
50 Pau ante II a t.re,n t _1211
,100
• tlidinan May ,
21 tlalsy • &J
22. 11..it-Alt"..k, 263.0
F. W. Itu4s3n. /Aro Sto-ck
nittssioner.
Celle
Sonenetielng Alsout Gardeners.
eklied gardeeerec Mit,/ eastee
• sultarv of from f:1.1,754.1,910‘,":2;0)
• TLetre are a v2e-c.en saera men la
New, Ifesek. r, -11...o Lave ten or Mot*
assistants. ani.i wlo drT.i910e their ow*
• only toILSt ':.tanches of
the pea:a:Ina rat -tot r..z °relit:4
isze,ErcrIgg.F., te-sahatee na. tte
ettng new speet'S INT LON-if-ZS. 7:es,
writc
,n121 get 1:1,r101* pholegra.pts 2a
hec-ohm:al nepera eoter: eh them
leaver waetle h4eess heeajrae hale and
ribbons them war -ices Eower Kama
n rulia, t_tey ferele-,-zers. They
sPeve., learn:Ina tae:r net. an 1115-
is=wit longer
tizro the e Nurseol it me-I:cal ce.leg,t
- or a law slehooi.
A
Mr. McDougall Was for Twelve Years a Dreadful. Sufferer -Now Pro.
claiming the Virtues of Dr. Chase's Ointment
Eczenerehs iteh Is torture, the skin seems on fire with the burning. stinging lanenor.; at times It
beeotees almost unbeaeable, and in despereeioe on could tear the skin to pieees. You dare not eltelir- -
else for rear of aggravating the itching, )wither can you sleep, for no wiener does the body beware -
warm than the trouble begins, and festered of restful, refreshing sleep, it is scratch. serateh, seratch all
night long. There Is :scarcely a moment's respite froze this tuaddening reedatly at any titne. Of retiree, -7
you have tried nearly all the washes. salves, lotions and nadicated soaps, but Eke thousanes of othetar:
have been disappointed and thiegested.
Aiex. McDougall. postmaster Broad Cove Marsh, N. Se writes: For twelve years was
great stifferer from -eczema on the inside of the leg. There was a raw patch of flesh about Three inebee
.squerce and the itebing was something fearful. One-half box of Dr. Chase's Ointment completely cured
tee, took away the Itching Mei healed lip the some. I have no hesitation in recommending at as a. Won-
derfal cure for itching skin disea'."
'
You May be skeptical regarding the ability of Dr. Chase's .0intment to cure eou. Most 1.,:ople are
after trying in vain to get relief from a !wet of remedies, but Dr. Chase's Ointralmt will not disap- •
point you You will be surprisea at the marv•eloas coetrol which It has over all itching. burning
bughiy 'cure eczema. but Dr. ;'.-liase's Ointment
flammation of the 'shin. and tile wonderfel limez.zihingaiisto.wie,orue wwIlefhinditreplio:rseaserst:.r Itatakreeswtianipeoticoattlioionesoe ,
anti gradually and naturally the cure will follow. Besides being it poOtive eilre for eczeme, De.
Chase's Ointment conies useful in a hundred ways in every home for every form of skin irritation and
eruption, thapped skin and chilblains, 50 tents a box, at all dealers, or Eclimanson, Bates &Coe Tor -
Onto. • , .