Milverton Sun, 28 Jan 1909, p. 2

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hey’ve never said it of a Grahant ‘Love Kept Its Faith: >| C6OSCS96 Or, The Girl With the Nut Brown Hair and Dreamy Eyes. + before. “Cap'n nm ‘Dan, You see what it means? We've the name clean, but: Bi t. We've always kept the house- Sak Ao but now Sie all one tered with mire. Cap’n Dan, what can we do?’ One: a few seconds, Dan hesitated: Hien he play ae CHAPTER XI. Shivering, soaking, sorrowing for got to keep your weaher eye open. D’ye hear, you swab—open, wea ther ‘eve open-—O-P-E-N — open -|upon a future of black possibility— -|his mind was ma fe ihe aikaret Mineny tas cone| And Jolly Peter Bewley's| Davie,” his voice was very low ea hia and Mereece ot the Y hame | 10st tis ahi bot chap, but dash! aug very grave, ‘I’ve done a tidy hay etiot take Nianks spame | my. buitons if he hasn't landed |pit o* cruising im my time, an’ I'v ing chee Phone high: igen beac es, ere’s something) had some things shown tome, an’ they trudged off to the doors the wrong somewhere. I don’t know) some D’ve seen for myself, an’ be- Mieg ould be thrown, wide °F | what—but it’s there—and—I_-don’tltweon the two I’ve found “out this, pase even thoi tender slike it. So think on, Cap't Daas shat many a sbip gets blamed for hearts moved willing hand PEST col tain pee ei oe crankiness it it’s nothing but heir garments with the Pa table 7 : horn Ther nothin best, and ‘ing eyes bated eect ape thee ond ce” by having your mouth stop darkly tar-theat fanvel, Cap’ pad not long to}tunes on life, an’ their cireum- ce 5 Ad re ee eshaino of aie ey waite: aid Bae ie ‘ane its form| stances, an’ their relatives, ‘when dows the aS ae and great BIBeE soil | nitrogen and te par How the Little Village Communi-|@ccurreneos in the Land That aching limbs, they trudged, at the vas hateful heyond al Ibs eee all the while it’s their own steering playing of the Beat a ater (ogee: of eatin the eiiicwer ties Manage and Cultivate Reigns Supreme in the Com- — OO ES eels abet Title. hEL Fhe foe Was tae snbtle| op ua ere ene an tersburg, on the con-|supply. to plants is ‘sually de- Their Holdings. wisest onde Fee i er oe aeee, “Mbeim|for his honest strokes, and in the|Cgp’n Dan made haste to add: wears the Heian flag was detest-|Tiys poy way, ABE att Buageee MEA ic to add? led by the revolutionists, and. s0 The total nitrogen in the soils of The Kafirs own “land all over] “London's eldest claimant for the Sern dover, ey. remembere sow, don't ae tex Bo ine what | Strong was the projudice against| the college farm was: nearly -pro-|South Africa, writes Frank G. Ont, cld:age’ pe 04 t that over in Allerdale they still had ;h#8 own caboose an ef-|1'm saying, laddie, _All’s square ge pension is 104 years of age. — Mist hale-te-tatlychl ree hip | fort. to ‘ sind his bearings.”” Neen ESHA yon ae eee the national hymn that, after anj portional te: “ie poi and ever- | penter. n many places the land] Bullion for the Bank of England eittale-to tell, the: tale of a ship} [Ort Ree ag te etna a Mite Hows, aE officer had shot a student dead for aged: on obs niiseencte 14-8 PRU belongs to the chiefs, wubject wer gn Rearend one. down ona peaceful sea.. So PeROre BPD | SAU eh Une: Ge ees aa fetining to stand up when it was| parts eae in th loam and|to the rights of their tribesmen, | South rus os they stepped aboard a friendly tug: the and. 1 exclaimed, smiting First: of - all, we’ye got to decide|). ved in one of the Ahainia reston. (1: to°13.B.in the Ta the. chict Has uo Habs tecaslk ow beaten rom the Hane on the ger, and thas came back to’ their his palm with his clenchod:fist, “‘but|who started it, an’ that Til tel Pants ot St. Betors rg, m chief is aloo cousiderable evi-Jor trade it away, In Sonthern Hinton, Castles taco res Bett hiecee sth banaialg Renda Whint does itl you—it was just yourself, Youve ee ee et ine of i : a otk Braqhossh CalldesisO Rte, will ging Tike Gil ecitcht or dndtl b ee ‘eal tilt? | of police the playing of it|dence that humus can unite with Bho desia the native Be ig Serer fsb , eae ove, shavaaldoe: kage t re- EN Geh eee ada Ee ue ne as tikely aie trouble some of the. compounds asrige the land for huts and’ graz-| 0° Suly. bee jeontenary refused tu see the shame, hg 2 - = ei “The explanation, is, of course, fertilizing ocr soils: Tt ha ig, giving each raal.so muc! : and met them with a tia ns GS aean gs ata perce bere bey pour dee a that Abdul: Hamid has. hime be-|shown that ammonia salts will| When Cecil Rhodes died he order- stone Ee Oe ae Inid. As the lugger ran in between the] Se pepger: ant tauekerd, 802| yo ste 3 endahip is this-what you call) coms ‘arevo ution t Nicho-|combine with humus, the ammonia jed Dy the natives on his farms be} 00) entre of ne ei Berl en tk fe ett any got [hy ec ly fd fami? “eas Siwaye’ an enemy of [of the salts replacing Hix sn the! waditurhed) and esge Woeks of Bacio poe fore tre tag. leb fewley charged one of his crew to iy Sg aaa f 4 “| veform.’” es, lettin ce) ands haye been set °. % Hel! the wife,” and when the ves: nash oe ee are spa the "file To et ae Ree a ea Similar results have been obtain-|aside for agriculture in. different |i in physical culture and jiu- mab hiaiens the beet Ne serambled | brickbats would have his say, though it} RAVENS HERALDS OF WOE. [5 fe She a mona hing of Rhodesia. “In Natal, some-| “nwo men from Western Australia ; d hat upon h preted (cave cracfamedl Dan'elberashea Mine trom ahe other's I salts were used instead of ammonia |thing like 8,000 acre: ‘ pom aera os head, and looking neither to right) ctanhors often ran away with bans J ogeitee AS td yea ed salts. ‘The potash disapp erred to a trust more than Bits a baciee ge Willesden 2a Sawn “hor ‘loft; made straight, for bis iim P fore et Gee ae cea ee tae, 1 Family Fear Ap-|from solution when humné ss years ago, @ is trust was bo,| re said to have seen snow fo vey ee a , the burden of Bae ye ne he continued, ae ss cae Die re om tt] proach of Evileomened Birds. |added and lime was found instead, |give. all the rents and profits fc fret time in their lives in that thought "However 2 " ats : 3 vi at the eh ay ¢ tribe. a cglavs ie manelitor, Ba reac Laddie, you mind that} Throughout the history of the aiid Sh ee ae have [it to one FS BU a st surrounding inhabitants s he heayin’ it, an’ whose helpint promise you made t Now I'll own|Hapsburg family of emperors, rav-| qt js stated also that humus ab- + char nate may: Bower, Sis turbed, the clocit mind. rah eae Harri Bewley’ s, wep. stretch sso in aul ine. Dan had and have “What his eyes. Well, aster,” d for co imself. The about due in port, keuk’s gone, Fights grand, ion't er Shout hur- “PIL have that: shake: now, one you wouldn't “Dy Tuctant: fingers, he they must all draw ing music in his heart. only bulged his cheeks and ‘ate gael by: exying over spilt e continued, “‘and one consolation abont the business, | ‘ou fee how soon it Tf I hadn't put the rates have been ’s sof = voice spoke words x faces stil lower- On one orp he had made up his Haba was. just Ae t his ap- the give me before mean He th Ne David? of I don’t think arate havi you no blame at uw ever hear of ae y jblunderin’ r me ?--did all y your “Shake hands, as David in- the grip. iy otf to shake, and after tha‘ the tale. there’s “noth ing to here’s at least he men have com he oi Capt Dan finished the Lael for him, ‘ David colored, and thereafter the stg men fell silent, neither: inelin mversation. oot night Cap’ pn Dan covered aii gome miles of extra ground on his|j. yy home, and ere he entered the |; pouns he found something to say to here’s Peter n Dan joined them and Dead. Yering Biss arm through the house, rse I mean ‘it. You don’t Sinnoa I suspect you of having thrown the brig away, do their chairs up 5 5 enti * sti) and laying ‘you’re so much You’re the first Gra- halk that's made money out of dis- him, an’ whose going to benc&t b fs Dan. What, an’ how, an’ of the myriad tong’ satisfaction was swept away, like a mastless tulle he wallowe in the Sea of Dismay. When was no need for speect to the last. d “Qap'n Dan,” Dayid e ie at of another man ru e; “Oh. it’s horrible. The, Lect 4 the Habakkuk is all my ow orale Cap’n Dan. sovircdaige: boy?’ “Yes, my doing. surprise, but Weems at helpe to gain time for thought. “Why, however do well.’ e the nois, Dan woul 1 tithing was heard sav ticking -of “the clock. | have given all he po: -| sentence containing 12 aad aout at mping ay his ca 2 Sindee as-air. By-and-by: he his hia on Da shoulder coaxingly, exelaimec “<Gome, my you must just Abie your lip. It’ ait inspiratio’ i" you’ re not the such things, sai mi last—‘‘you_kne fist that’s had about them It was a “‘Inckless effort. tt his friend %4 vw at's that to me?” ‘he de- “What have T to do mt Wh. a snea at does it matter though they’v “Now, Dan Henderson, you've ee che same of a thousand others! the cages thing that he it? Tell me them things, cay n an, Fie iced me E n. Dar avid: § ears and David burst into his room, | act, / Cap'n Dan knew what had happen- everything?” he asked, when the |ed. Still he must keep up the pretence na voice, so strained that it mi hav. been th £ ’ Dan fected gaiety 5 ve a os fe ‘Gaping labty. e saying that the Pathadit fine the. Habakkuk, it's: my wreck as] on dumb. He: drapped into a'chair, and no-|onfidence in his jor al this fear, jane yt only ut all the words that seemed | ad, this won't do; David ee a his feet in an instant, glar- with wrathful ‘ing, thieving wrecker Feat ines way you've kept it, but aa aly for some reason, you’ve been mighty -near the win one it’ll not be- d ladiia,. eae everyone 0’ them ‘ood 7u Redes eaawi ker: ioe whether God Almigh’ ie M-| plain it—but the kink’ 8 ther it makes a lot o’ mischief. bless you, ose oe an Why some of t uns would ae their eyes out ya ry t finger, but they’d be a: happy #2 sandboys if they ahaa ae doo: on punekiee to keep Iie dom: They'd greet an’ bellerf an’ make a bonny < do if a lass tummielt int’ Harbor ’ got drooned, an’ they’d all go DY} to her baryite, but if she got a bit of slutch on her character they'd e a hats s the sort h, an’ there's 8 eae head for it work © you've oe to deal wi no are in hangin’ in my teeth to: day that the old brig] what was cast away by my order: our ee 3 Dan puffed Bie cheeks aad. rolled “But mess Tabeut the old’ Book his eyes, not 1 a mark of! Qap'n Dan!’ David asked, smiling ed e spite of ‘his trouble. turn nine, the other cheek to the Dan} a a smi That s theology, Davie,” sponded ; ‘an it’ Had he dared ‘Fe would | confessed to a shakin, {have Yiand the means to its faiization: d hut not yet would he ae defeat ; other points Dan's maturer indament, } ord was Hye Tanough eo sepeakys tha oie e 8| thinks he’s the victim of an i J id} that’s what the harbor folk Know, eacs that’s what makes them so kbs er, From the “council David rose burdened by a consefousness of pro- found humiliation, but determined that to none of those who. Sets Loe this be tice dete ee too, that npt so easily opie surrender. Ae prize.on which he h indeed ! With his fost upon the threshold of Cap’n Dan’s home, good-night e hak a we do}|26 ways ke yw | you is, gota big, ugly, black blot ate |. |the moment when Emp */reers of our als fling a few more handfuls an’ count |p “Surely | 9: ‘ou’ve forgotten what it says about | j tackle. | 4 morning?” aske: -| gan Tomi $ Freamed: Th was going to ‘take a vail- upon Me sips the the ee gkipper called hi he shot had kept, for” he ee “Davie, say back to x father’s ways—if not for his sake, th for —h Margery Manesty’s pepeaied to take your name, ani n you give it to her : ae isn’t clean i , long look, that began in wo! onder and slowly grew to agony. Then, without a word, David went out. into ithe night. ‘0 be continued.) eer CONTRAST WITH RUSSIA. Turkish Revolution Produces Dil- ferent Results. Francis MeCullagh, special corre- spondent London ~ Daily ment from Constantinople: ‘‘In his matter of a re-awakening, o: rather, a creation of a national self-consciousness, the Turkish re- volution has. produced results curi- | OS different from those produced sensation was ereated among all 3 Bao of the population here when nken foreigners pulled have continually appeared to as heralds of woe. A ens its members nsive history of the press in Canada, covers a great deal st eemne publication, aie ashe peruses its pages, is REE y surprised to find in it hitherto unpublished Hdelightac on he Ge: ublic men, as well as our great newspapers. torical ae which has appeare: in Not mae is the matter fresh eel g and important, but style throughout is quite equal whe bes' is” wi et jated when it is stated that the eoniribators include Smith, Dr, A. H. U. Deputy Minister oe aoe for Ontario; John e, F.R.8.C., Montreal Gazette ; ate Wallis, Empire ; E. Sellar, Huntingdon Glea- ner ? K. Mefnnes, na Lea- _ W. Bengough, Toronto, and iGo snell, Vancouy a portion ‘of the Batik presente an exceedingly interesting history ie spaua feats eact projected, with other sections devoted to the press in a of the Province book includes 268: pages with | “ ” inent jddrhalinte: Poor sie Habakkuk, David oe of the wreck, in which Pinealst religion an’ f tenve at ee ithe’ b Gok ik FeNy leanne Sith ite Bonne! viceeaceralies the}is certainly suspicion for anyone to 4’ sky pilots: [large type, heavy, paper with rough night we christoned her, how none who tares-to look for it, but behind) “David Jaughed’ again, and then| edges and gilt top, and its hand: aPiyou ould Hind & nante for, hor, that there’s the inereased insur-| Dan adroitly turned the conversa-| some cloth pinding: Ofders. iby" an ay! Lyrae Holla finished you at’s where the rub comes, {jon once more to what he regard- jbe sen in were, of John: He EU ol now his i net y e a A 4 A >}ed as the vital issue, the only aes | Poosbeny Canadian Press Associa- is ne Beit! he a hae oie tion that really counted, the ne Daily Star, Toronto. The price “eget : : ‘| method which’ David, in his pas-lis $2 ship’ going down in a battle with What shall Ido" ‘Tell me! |sion-for wealth and powers had ts # esa eae eara ie sue n, ae, oO Rie iss sides on i how to stop their lying tongues— chosen toadopt. But on this po aint t| pie seins PREY rock in fair weather, how mean t e 1 ore than the wreck of _ a é scons. ie ee ead lily eae Be Daducos ae oheraticidanty atric 7 BIRDS OF A REATREN, © little youngsters shambled |penitently into the class room long 4nd the school had opened for the ‘agening ae ion. ae to my aes immedi- the teach |The aa little sue walked: to. |the teacher’s, desk and stook look- Ning helplessly. at their feet. “Pommy, why are you Jate this d the teacher. “T over: BE myself, ma’am,”’ be- ‘ou see, teacher road trip. I just got to the ent when I woke up an’ found it ju late 1” in- he replied the aL went to the eaatOy. off!” ma‘am,” trembling Fred. station to see “Do you vets jman is made of “Not all lust, 1 of shen? ” said ae failor Dust al- were a0) and I know men who do ni News, Sn as interesting com- pert ther, | Y y\it is one of the most valuable his- “he a in = ht POSS SSO atte About the. Farm eds 4554s ee ed THE VALUE OF HUMUS. The effe etetere ess aheeeeseee ¢s of humus on soils ate 1 which not only tightens the texture of soils, but. al sop the ab-! sortive p Bt Goa and the plant food Aes a3 ait. pounds Siac between humus and Tienes iron and some other ele- tenia have strong cementing pro- ies and hence improve the aaa 3 AN ae put up listed stocks Assecurity. mone they are making mon y lendin; Why not lend it sere and avs: penren as | tee every loan we make with ©. —————— PATRIARGHE § &C ERS, Standard Stook pheee Building, Toronto, oat. D ARE- ‘SEOURED ‘ALWAYS? Don’t let any one Write u: OMPANY, crumb structure of soils, Tougerse them more friable. emica! effects on the peu are in fact aa me to the ww decay of tho hu- mus and the lesan of ae sng gen, phosphorus and potas which it. came. the nitrogen is especially impor- tant, and Hilgard says: «Soil ue naa dqubheae que etre deposi- sorbs monocalcium phosphates, or! what_is commonly called super+ _. fas compounds of humus with|, potash» must bie not only thers ies elements from decaying | » natter, but also added ina Without the humus, Phetphaieg and potash salts must at len o to the insoluble sempodnae turally presen ached bars the soil by t drainage wate: When these ‘different effects of | 8 humus are. co! red, it can b readily deat ho important it is to soils and w! ly loams are re- garded: as rae soils is a Asmarende of 75 per ight. aanhien Sapna mean se te Sig of eet wee: or. 7.5 ton! quiring over 2 it siete tna! nure to make it go is calculated on the basis of it con- taining 29 per cent.-of organic mat- one , not all of which would be hu-|¢ us and consequently und of organic matter in nape would not be equivalent to a pound of humus in the soil. Such a difference in humus means | s he moisture, | hi nitrogen, phosphoric acid and ash associated with it, which, has n shown, are in the most purely available forms for plants to_use. Since sandy soils are. especially. ate to the destinetion of hu-ja these available forms of plant h away, composes, unless tekae up by ne land, be dressings of manure, sheet te | have not the lasting ffect Ye is male on heavier soils and is true of chemical text SER rotations of eveps ane eunee ally beneficial on these ne there is thus added aie pounds per acre uf vegotai ter im the form of Sess and -stub- ble, by the deday of which humus)! ie i nen. “aiikine time it at 11 o'clock is formed and. ithe texture of psig in the morning, and then the men, |mer Pare <. . star! a sition improved.—N.. H. Bulletin. take thie ‘bas: — AS-THE TWIG Is Bini et oF «When 5 to have @ Bee Bue 7 tke f ae ‘No, thank eon Tve had nough.?” ” A ae years later |trust was given tw ane this. is ol administered for|g superphosphate of! of bru ane are circular in shape, with the cat- tle pen in the wee and the huts el running around its are somewhat ragine in other regions they are built like e| they hc the opening herded during always oe in the kraals at night. a ei usually contains all the aaa of the vi lifferent, shapes to aie ground. Rhodesia the houses are ntry ti " of mud, and they also make Shee 0! is to protect the birds from the | .¢, Pala ‘animals ‘and The'manure |27Y Branary after that will be, the hut for the spouse nas “the wife of that devoted to the, “Ww «ithe family, df over. me het Own Ba at always have then big meal ai pe women and children take aha 500,000. 4 tons @ year, NATIVE LANDS IN AFRICA Wy MERRY OLD ENGLAND i the original vegetable natier teal KAFFIRS OWN NUCH OF THE LAND IN NATAL. ro million actsts [ate to ‘the’ Zulus these kraals 100 y n Matabeland| June 1 and cattle kraal The cattle gre the daytime and are | 4,850 ¢: oe the ARIOUS HOUSES. 0 of ee: age. ‘These are of in different locali- ‘atabeleland they consist y he , Is lat: Spalding aaa ‘There were This is a natural pele and is use a svtatiel cases Sri. h persons all sorts of buildings would have had to apply to the par- the negroes have granaries it and put them on high The ordin- in. h e grain is p geNdand a grain is kept in huge baskets inside the-huts. some. of the poor in: that borough OWN ga es HOUSES. of 128,000. inhabitants. ‘There is ~ Tn a kraal like one man owns|great destitution, and over 2,000 houses, Tee TapanAige ee ives. In the prin [of the fof y the ig) ht, while on OTS, whose » children. are|to false alarms. “The rent involved ysed to carry the honors of |the turning out of thirty-one en- there - are-other| gines, thirty-four escapes, and 200 wires their huts are built. farther] firemen Vig PES SEE WIVES’ FIELDS. : NO-SAILOR: : In the same way: enc Wife has ‘ yor field, whieh she o ladies who had just lately abe le, * Agoing The Kaf- 4é the men eat first a — NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOIN BULL AND WIS PEOPLE. bells of Epping new church tower he tpeRNEREDY in the Weal poor law in- “there died. at Bnet be eta eremiah es ts a contenarian, is in good A return eat by the Metropo- litan Asylums . Maryo te eee Boy 9) Pension sheave books were dis~ eppnee to tl cele for help to meet the wants of i men who have passed the rigid tests e Dus twenty times to Bros e|to chimneys on fire haat introduced to each other be: to tain er ae af y ae ‘to that “And B) I hear,” nts. 8 himilk, but they] He’ Fe a captain of a ship!’’ +. thi 1 koumis or fermented milk ot the i ae Sorry. be stopped from midnight to eror Francis peanenans would occasion litle sr an’ why? answer me them ri iadies 5 You’ ve been scraping-a bit here, [Joseph of Austria began, at Ol- paoabheteyey hae: c Kafirs. of Natal... Within the). Alderman Fidler, ‘Father’” of prise, far as possible he/an’ [’li s aye 3 Dis D t was also noted in our work ee ARAL > an’ I'll ask ye a few more.’ n’- parein’ a bit there, trying. to|mutz, his troubled ee, a aumner 1a few he native lands have| Newhury Corporation, who “is 93, would ae young David the pain gitigk gest howeve: ge Sepewreg that eae a did not bane 0 leach}, snot Hose tof ath * ¥ Tt was of no-use, bi Yr. squeeze more out of your boats|of ravens flew over the een fenced off from those of the}says that his mother remembered of shock; if he could only find| spite of threat and cajolery, Dan’s| th: * have séld-aleer-tint When ‘the Mier fed | 2way in the presence of On| Buropeans, and the boundaries bo. Fre Wesley rrenchiug ia Nawe words he would lead adroitly by a1} Hisad Esrond oa sES4 ated | three S altektet fora tap. eae Det ribed enna oh Wesley nteeciine st ary : 3 brain refused to respond, an Maximilian was about to leave Eu- tween the tribes define n thats parish “eh any roundabout way to his revelation. | aiy, with a sigh of despair, he was experiment, fertilizers has heen ae about one- half of’ the ne: pwe new pennies were civene the But coming suddenly: npon. his em-,| compelled to the confession that he applied as follo ive; native lands have been| other day by Mt, We a Make loyer in th arden, discretion ae see as far as t’ end o’ thotieh ot F 300 pounds per acre of com- ‘a heed ‘Of from: 8S to $25 per hut} shall ‘di bana é igh ey ole emical shall, a Spalding ur at istrict asely left him wee tus bad, gat your men are. get | sr plete chemical fertilizer, incliding|45 the overs of th sre; when catian ate ovary: ends Brea David He out his hand in wel- OnE Pat just lie by an’ wateh,’”’| ting cheaper s been put ot as garde oS consist of from 6 5,000 acres} town making application, aa, Bie eae firth bee used pene if ee the seoun:| on a Gr rahom! boat an fay ins, ‘Then was seeaisinated are a ooh ponBN Bee Se Pee oe of ths is yal Nees a 28 y s poe dre —wel eon top of th things, came that rayen swooped down upon : © eroupsgt aakivee ann oy he | over-Sands, and And falteringly blurted out his in-) what I'll do; there mdstwthe mare) undereritin’ see}her dn the wos AEE Who Tectitats tome pari a ona eatacaliecne will be gove aby its here-|Gule, has presented $5,000 for: the Mester eee eC ios dive bai fae Le Lord to give) lie; it’s not the|and knocked a peach out of her| percentages were itary hie hea i endownment of a bed in Rophiale “Master David—I've lost your/a bit of extra power to my arm. |{q kul that’s blot-| hand. kraal will cultivate can five to ten|Tnirmary in memory. of his late Le ee ie i is y at’ s a, I ma st bide my (eA your flag, it’s not the chatter pee a Humus 2.56 rogen 0.18. |acres of land, and the rema ainder is| wife, i “Lost my ship hat is it you|time, an’ meanwhile I must t nv ot rbadie: kept AN 4 7 b Humus 2.57 Nitrogen 0.16 | used for grazing in common. ‘é i tor- meant The Habakkuk's not—” [stand "tween David ay! th crotveaie Sec dn your] HISTORY OP CANADIAN | ¢ Humus 2.51 Nitrogen 0.20 tor Ere REAL. [ate han eee ee ae Bewley nodded bis hes nage ee ness. Poot Tad, hy little kens wh «| ithe S way, you smtudged it your- JOURNALISM. Reperibhie ie to deter-| T had a guod chamee to ace somne-|een nen dled over to Lord Mostyn P Ige a dark cloud’s coming when you set sail on a course e whether humus combines with thing of the alder Kaffirs during|on behalf of ine Welsh: nation byes I lett her she had broken her back.) w peed but I'll keep it awe him Everyone wi ae is interested in the 2 be a your o ciLEatas as we onia- atabelcland and Be-|Mr. G. erner, the chairman “An men helping me--I’ll keep it from for talk, I jssskon nothing {history of C a a welcome | salts, However, it motel in Matabeleland and Boo. “Bveryone a ir.?? i ean;’ Boe Binks bral: eauendory-ot- Can se wever, ib 18 more ikely | chuanaland, a Lalso met strange me : 3 4 as lo now Dan became the com- t6 be the fact that bY reduction] tribes ied ydon man, who has lived in hi God for that. Cap’n| A most excellent p ee in truth. i Journalism,’” which ie just ess ribes he A Ne Be ney what the nitrates Ae changed to ammonia + | Northw: 70 years, has been Dan,” calling across the lawn to|but one fmmpossible of fulfilment. > */issued. The volume, which furnish- i . cide a the old salt, just from the |G veak ge mune to Dave SORES eet torn thie & and held by the noms, as in th efused an old-age pensiom-beeattze— Se oer a emerging from the | Good Intent. is Soke a ae nasty to yelp at one time-or|¢= @ Permanent form the first com:| aaaision of amashotab waits: once received a day’s medical 6th, and Thomas Foster, 97. Board shows that under treatment fever hospital; including. 3,- scarlet fever, 1,226 of diph- 163 of enteric, and 1 of spot- ages remain u ee om- Wii ae on B25 old age pensioners ish but for the granting of pensions. thi Seed Brongl ; in Dunmow Mie ‘3 eters 0 e ase drinshy, Rerde nt Up peas Committee are out ai twenty: four hours revent- The husband een taps hip for a good munher ew wie the settee half of d just been BLOuIEEY, re friendly, : eaoad the for- Ts. eed, no}; he’s” no sailor My, “to hear, Brown,

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