EXTRA CARE AND FEED FOR YOUNG COWS
I ms LOT STODY
c a
m p i r VAN VORST
ILLUSTRATION?(¿ 5 k RAY VALTER S
»!
a>e«
c.*r ¿r
w
a w j
avM w r
SYNOPSIS.
Prize-Winning English Shorthorn.
The making of a good dairy cow be- . they are three years old. care should
gins with the calf. Heifers designed be taken that they do not lay on too
tor the dairy should have the very much fat, as after that time they
best of care from the day they are freshen up rapidly whenever heavily
horn until they begin to do service fed. The good dairy cow, however,
to the dairy. W e too often forget seldom gets too fat.
that the young cow in her first year
Sometimes cows are condemned as
>f milking has not reached her full being of no use in the dairy, when
growth and therefore needs extra feed the only trouble is they are sour,
uid care to make up for the trernen- Every cow should have a fair chance,
loua drain upon her system.
That means that she should be well
I f dairy heifers are not bred until [ fed.
reach below the frost line and a line
of three-inch tile placed in the bottom,
connected with a proper outlet. The
lower part of the trench is then filled
with flat stones, placed so as to give
chance for the free passage of water.
Smaller stones or cinders are placed
upon them, and up to within a iew
inches of the ground surface. Stand
boards on edge so as to make a form
for the concrete of proper width, say
six or eight inches. Next prepare >our
concrete by mixing Portland or Jther
good cement, one part, with three
parts sand, and water enough to make
a puttylike mass, with which the
board form is to be evenly filled up.
This makes a practically indestruct-
itfie foundation.
HENHOUSE
CONCRETE
Correct Methods of Making Good
Quality of Material.
Building Can Be Made Ratproof With
Little Trouble and Slight Expense
— Perfect Drainage Is Im
portant Requisite.
W ith the rapid decrease of our tim-
Aer supply and the resulting Increase
(n the price of lumber there has come
a necessary demand for a new build
ing material. Nowhere has this de
mand been felt more keenly than on
the American farm, where lumber has
till now been practically the only
building material. On account, how
ever, of the farmer's nearness to the
timber itself, he has been the last one
to feel the full effect of the shortage.
In concrete a building material has
been discovered that in many Instances
haa proved to be far superior to lum
ber, brick or building stones on ac
count of its durability, economy and
■afety from fire loss.
Moreover, it
can very often be used at the most
convenient time by the farmer himself
with a very little assistance.
Frequently cement users have made
costly mistakes by not informing
themselves properly before starting
their work concerning the correct
methods of making good concrete. For
this purpose the following materials
are necessary: (1) cement; (2) sand:
(3 ) gravel or crushed stone, and (4)
water.
Cement Is, therefore, only one part
o f a concrete mixture. A far greater
proportion of sand and gravel than
cement is required. The quantity of
cement to be used and the strength
o f the concrete depends entirely on
the quality and size of the sand and
•ravel, and it is of the utmost im
portance that these be of the right
kind.
With an equal amount of ce
ment a far stronger concrete may be
made If the sand and gravel are of
the proper size and correctly pro
portioned.
It Is sometimes thought
that any kind of soil of a sandy na
ture, mixed with a small percentage
of cement will make concrete, but
this Idea is Incorrect.
In the selection of sand great care
should be used, and attention should
b « given to its quality, for sand con-
lb V
w*
RAISING BROILERS ON FARM
|
Early Chick Is Most Profitable— Largs
Demand for Fowls of Two *o
Three Pounds.
(B y A . C. 8 M IT H .)
The early chick is the most profit
able, yet there is profit in the late
chick provided it is not too late.
There is an exceptionally large de
mand in some sections for light-weight
roasters and broilers of from two o
two and a half pounds. This fur
nishes a splendid opportunity for
those who wish to rear and market
chicks without being obliged to house
them. Hatched in May or June, they
should easily weigh two or two and
one-half pounds before October 1. If
especially well fed, they should reach
that weight still earlier. This is the
most favorable time to hatch and raise
chickens, as the parent stock has been
out of doors long enough to acquire
splendid health and remarkable vigor.
Eggs, if sensibly set, should hatch al
most perfectly and the chicks should
live and thrive.
The equipment required is very
small— a good sized box or a barrel,
covered with waterproof paper, set in
a dry sheltered place, may be used
both to set the hen in and to house
the brood, though the barrel is rather
unsuitable for the brood after the
chicks are weaned, especially if there
are many of them.
Both hen and chicks should be al
lowed free range after the chicks are
a few days old, to pick up a large
share of their living, but in addition
it is a good plan to feed them at night,
and to give them all they will eat, as
they will grow faster and will either
be marketable at an earlier age or
weigh more, and consequently bring
more, at a given time. Chickens of
this weight, will not, it is true, bring
a fortune, but It must be remembered
that they cost very little to rear. The
fact that the earlier they are mar
keted, the better the price, should not
be lost sight of. For this reason, it
pays to feed them a little where there
Is not an opportunity to pick up abund
ance of food.
FEEDING PUMPKINS TO STOCK
»
Concrete Foundation.
tributes from one-third to one-half of
the amount of the materials used in
making concrete.
The largest part of concrete is the
gravel or crushed stone. This should
be clean; that Is. free from loam,
clay or vegetable matter. The water
ased for concrete Bhould be clean and
(Tee from strong acids and alkalis.
In building a poultry house with a
concrete foundation, a little extra
trouble and slight expense will also
make It absolutely rat-prool. Of
course, perfect drainage Is the first
requisite.
In a deep, gravelly soil,
where we do not meet with a water
proof clay subsoil, digging a deep
trench, or putting tile in the bottom
la not necessary. Where the subsoil
lo s s not allow the free passage of
«rater, however, the trench should
Worth Approximately Two-Thirds as
Much as Ensilage for Cows or
Sheep— Sows Like Them.
"Pumpkins are worth approximately
two-thirds as much as ensilage for
cows or sheep. Brood sows will make
good use of them,” writes H. P. Mil
ler in Ohio Farmer.
In the ration of fattening hogs they
should occupy about the same place
as grass. Perhaps $2 per ton would
be a fair money value to place upon
field pumpkins for feeding cattle,
sheep or hogs.
It will be noted that they contain
so much water that no animal should
be confined to pumpkins alone.
Dust Setting Hens.
Dust your hens thoroughly with
some good insect powder the day you
set them, also on the tenth and nine
teenth days; this will get rid of the
mites, also grease the chick's head
with oil of citronella, which can be
had at any drug store.
L * C o m !« do Sabr.m, raptaln o f Fronoh
e » v » lt y . tx l» - i to bla qu arter» to ralae by
hand a m o (h »rle »» Iriab terrier imp. ami
nam e* It Pttohouns
11» .line« with Ilia
Marqulaa d'Ke.-Itgn».- and itiawta Mlaa
Julia Kadnimul. A mark'an hetraaa. who
slnsa for him an Kncltah ballad that
U nger» in hta memory. Sabron la ordered
to A ls to n , but ia not allow ed to taka
•ervanta or doga. M U * Redmond o tte n to
taka rare o f the d o « during hla inaater'a
abaenee. but PUohouno. homealok (o r hla
master, run» aw ay front her. The M ar
quise plana to m arry Julia to the into de
Trem ont
Unknown to Sabron. Pttchoune
follow s him to A ls to n . D og and m aster
meet and Sabron got* permission from
tha w a r m inister to keep hla d og with him.
CHAPTER XI.
and files were thick around it. IMt-
chouue followed him and lay down on a
rush mat by the aide of Sabron'a mili
tary bed, while the eoldler read hla let
ter.
Monalcur—
• regrst m ore than e ve r that 1 cannot
w rite your U n gu sg e p erfectly, tint even
In my own 1 could not find any word to
express how badly 1 feel o ver som ething
which haa happened.
1 took the beat o f care o f Pltohoune.
I thought 1 did. but I could not m sks him
bsppy
He mourned terribly. H e refuaed
to eat. and on * day I was so carelssa as
to open the door fo r him and ws h avs
n ever seen him since
Aa fa r aa I know
he haa not bean found. Your man, llru -
net, cornea som etim es to aee my malt*, and
he ttilnka ha haa been hurt and d:»*l In
the woods.
dtar's « i l l « and to bs hla companion
Thou Sabron wrots, In closing wnrdi
which ah« road and raraad man/,
man/ Urns*.
\t*tUm «U «*ll*. In this I lf « many th in ««
follow it«. cartaJn o f th a «« follo w ua
whether w * will o r not. Horn« th in g* w b
ar* « Ir o n « enough to forbid.
w b do
not forbid them ' M y ItttU dog follow ed
in*; I had nothing to do with that
It
waa • ou**tlon o f fat*. Mom*thlng *1*«
h*a follow«»«! m* a* wall. It I* not * liv
ing thing an.I voi h him «11 tha •| ii «H (I b «
o f v ita lity
It I• « tun«. From tha mo
m*nt I l*ft th * <*hat**u tha drat night I
had th « Joy o f «r e in * you. M *dam o|««ll*.
th* tun* you * « t ig h*catu* * companion
to m * and haa follow ed m * * v « r y w h * r *
. . . folio wad mo to my barrack«. f o l
low *«! tn* arroaa th * * • «. and h *r* In my
taut It k**pa m * com pany. I find that
whan I w a k * at night tha m *lody atnga
to m *. I find that when I mount nty hora*
and rlda with my m*n. whan th * «Waert'a
•am i* ar* ahtftad by my hnrae'a f**t.
a,northing alng« In th* aun and In tha
h*at. aomathtng alnga In th * e h * «* and In
tha purault. and In tha nlghta. molar th*
atara. th * «a m * air haunt* m * atlll.
I am glad you told m* what tha word*
mean, fot I Und them beautiful. th»« mu-
«1«' In It would not lx» th** attm* without
th * atrangth am! form o f tha wor«la
Ho
It la, Mademolaalla, with Ufa
heating«
and aentlmenta. paaalotia and «m otion «,
are Ilk* muahv T h e y ara grvaf and haau-
t !fu l. they follow ua. thay ara part o f ua.
hut they would h* nothing itiualc would
h« nothing without forma by which w*
could make It audthl# appealing not to
our aanara alone but to our aoula!
And y *t I rnuat cloae nty l«tt* r «en d in g
you on ly th* tun*, th * w o rd « I cannot
•end you. yet t>*U*v* me. they form part
o f eve ryth in g I do or *ay.
T om orrow . I understand from my men,
wo «h a ll h av* aorn* liv ely work to do
W h a te v er that work la you w ill h *ar o f
it through tha pap er«
T h e r* 1« a little
tow n near here called IMrhal, Inhabited
by a poor tribe whoa* Uvea h av* b*«*n
m ad* tnlaerahl* by robber* and «la v e-
dealer*. It I* the bualneaa o f ua w a tch er«
««f th * plulna to protect them, and 1 be
lieve w * ahull h av* a liv e ly akinnlah with
the m arau der«
T h ere la a congregation
«if trib e « com ing down from the north
W h in I go out with my people tom orrow
It may h* Into danger, fur In a wandering
iif.- like tilts, who i m toftt? i -i • sot dm is
to he eith er morbid or a*ntlrn«ntal
I only
mean to be aerloua. M ud*m o!**ll*. ami I
rind that I am becom ing a«» aerluua that
it w ill be beat to cloae.
Adieu. Madeinoltaelle.
W hen you look
from y«>ur wlnd««w on th * llh o n « Valley
'and ae* the peaceful flehla o f Tarosoon.
when you look on your peaceful garden«,
iwrhaps your mind w ill travel farth er
and you w ill think o f A frica. !>o ao If
you can. and perhaps tonight you will
aay tha words only o f th * aong before you
go to sleep
1 am. M ademoiselle.
F a ith fu lly your«.
C H A flle K a I»K H AD R O N.
Try
_ ^this easy-
w a y to h e a l
your skin with
Resinol
If you are suffering from eciema,
ringworm or similar itching, red,
unsightly skin affection, luthe the
•ore places with Krsiiuyl S u p ami
hot water, then gently apply a
little Krsinol Ointment. You will
he astonished how instantly the
itching *to|>s ami h ea lin g liegin«.
In molt raxes the lick skin quickly
he« emirs dear and healthy again,
at very little cost.
A Sacred Trust.
His eyes had grown accustomed to
Sabron glanced over to the mat
the glare aof the beautiful sands, but
his sense of beauty was never satisfied where Pttchoune. stretched on his
with looking at the desert picture and side, his forepnws wide, was breathing
drinking in the glory und the loveli tranquilly In the heat.
ness of the melancholy waste Stand
W s h sve heard rumors o f a little dog
JlMtn*|
1« bo naarly 6«*h>
ing In the door of his tent in fatigue who was seen running along the highw ay,
C u ld iftl that it cab b « k*|t( <>•> th « U< »,
K
aih
U
or
other
» u i t « « « vrtib-
uniform, he said to Pttchoune:
nillea from Taraacnn, but o f course that
out A It I Acting UBllu« Attention.
“I could be perfectly happy here if could not have bean Pllchouna.
K h I imi I (>intm*nt And K aa I iw I S«»*p a I ao
I were not alone."
Cl«A> i * i v Rtmplf». bU« khABcla. And tlatxWulf.
Sabron nodded
"It was, however,
Pttchoune barked.
He had not
Solti l y a ll diu gaitU t f<*r trU l If«*#, » f i t « U»
mon brave," he said to the terrier.
K ba I bo I, Dept. K . l * ItAltUnoiA, M-L
grown accustomed to the desert. He
hated it. It slipped away from under
N o t but w hat I think hla tittle heart
his little feet: he could not run on it was b rave enough and valian t enough to
i have follow-ed you. hut no d og could go
with any comfort. He spent his days so fa r without a bolter scent.
Notice to Ail From Lewiston to Astoru
idly in his master's tent or royally
Sabron said: "It is one of the re
perched on a camel, crouching close
l.laten to this! $'*& w ill l>uy a full lot
$0 x 100 feet lim it!« th«» C it y of A a lo ila
to Sabron's man servant when they grets of my life that you cannot tell
w ith i»*rf*« t title, city w ater, c ity ach«H»l,
us
about
1L
How
did
you
get
the
went on caravan explorations.
B trrrt care. *l*rtrtc light un«l m ore than
I'M) nlc* h iitara w ith in tw o M o ck«
T h in k
"Yus,” said Sabron, "if I were not scent? How did you follow mo?"
of It. hits In th* unjoining hlocka to three
alone. I don't mean you. mon vieux. Pitchoune did not stir, and Sabron'a
hits have re ce n tly ««•!<! for
nml more.
You do not have to pay In* $1*6 nil «-ash
You are a great deal, but you really eyes returned to the page
if \ • *«i «I«» Dot •
you • * 1 1 pa) I I ■ aal)
don't count, you know."
d o w n and $2 50 01 rnora per m on th u n til
I do not think you w ill eve r fo rg iv e
th* fi*& la paid, w hen a w a rra n ty derd
Before his eyes the sands were as us. You le ft us a trust and w e did not
w ilt be g ive n v«»u w ith a com plete a b
pink as countless rose leaves
To guard I t
stra ct <>f till* fra* of any ctuirg* f,‘
"
ICverybod ) know * ttimt A s to ria h going
Sabron they were os fragrant as flow
to be one of the chief clllea of O re g o n ;
He
put
the
letter
down
a
moment,
ers.
The peculiar Incenselike odor
h th«- acmport for -«n of O ra g o n and th is
There was only o n e plat** for a U t 1 » i rth
w est section und w ith an op«m rive r
that hovers above the desert when the brushed some of the flies away from ter aurh ** that to real. and It r**t«»d no
f-»r
m ore th an 5 0 0 mils** front Lew laton,
sun declines was to him the most de the candle and made the wick brighter.
lihiho, to the ara und Aatortn w ith Its
population t«x1uy tig h t at (h * are
licious thing he had ever inhaled. All Mustapha came in. black as ebony, hts
w .ier* th* I'a c lflc «*« ra n and th* C olu m bia
rtv*r meet no person w ill diaput* th* f *« t
the west was as red as fire. The day woolly head bare He stood as stiff
that from this m om ent on Aatorta w ill
in bis '
had been hot and there came up the as a ramrod and aa black,
row with n«> lim it to It « futu re grow th,
tem em bei thmt it I* in tsto rln In t th«
cool breeze that would give them a de childlike French he said:
On
Northern and th# N orthern P a c ific
"Monsieur
le
Lieutenant
asks
If
licious night. Overhead, one by one.
it It have m ail* 1 1 a ii-rnilnl «*t thl* l-on t
on uccotint o f It« g ir.«t ><>min»'r«e
I am
he watched the blossoming out of the Monsieur le Capttalne will come to I
•Im ply g iv in g the*«- |.. t ••
when I
great stars; each one hung above his play a game of carte in the mess
o ffe r them fo i $95 each. I
i to
sell, how ever, and am coftarloUM that to
lonely tent like a bridal flower in a tent?"
day th e** |«i(* an* worth four lim n« th*
"No,”
said
Sabron,
without
turning
veil of blue On all aides, like white
price 1 auk und th <i* la no lim it to th«
advance the * ,«i e ||kel> to n-.nh
Coin -
petals on the desert face, were the "Not tonight" Ho weut on with his
muni« a t* w ith m«« at on* *• for plat* and
letter:
tents of his men and his officers, and
■ Iptlv .• matter
M I ( *loh<... y. 415
" . . .
a sacred trust.”
A h i iik t on Ilu lld liig , P ortlan d. Oregon
from the encampment came the hum
IV H - I have a num ber of frie n d « w I.th
Half aloud he murmured: "I left a
of military life, yet the silence to him
ing to purchase good farm»« ut model ate
p rice «, say from $3,00 0 to $?•,*»»♦» < a «h «>r
was profound
He had only to order I TBry • * " e d *™st at the Chateau
w ill take h igh e r priced Im p ro ve d farm *
his stallion saddled and to ride away I d'Escllgnac. Mademoiselle; but as no
In exchange for c ity p rope rty.
T h «»««
h a vin g fa r m « to «<-11 r o im n u n ir u l« w ith
for a little distance in order to be ! one kn<>w •'»'thing about it there will
in*.
alone with the absolute stillness.
I ^ n° Question of guarding It. 1 dare
aay.
Unintentional Thrust.
T h is h e o ft e n did an d
to o k
h is
A French »Inner recently attended
th o u g h ts w ith h im an d c a m e b a ck to
Ro I w rite you thla letter to tell
a reception at tha home of a lady
his tent m o re c o n s c io u s o f h is s o lit u d e 1 you about d arlin g Pitchoune I had grow n
e v e r y n ig h t o f h is lif e .
' to love hlm *huu* h he did not Ilk» me. I
noted for her paralmonlouaneaa. Th#
. . .
. ,
,
miss him terribly. . . . M y aunt asks
hostess tried to converse with th«
T h e r e had been m u ch lo o tin g o f car- m » to say that oho hopes you had a line
Frenchman in hla native tongue. 11«
• v a n s in th e r e g io n b y b rig a n d s , an d | crossing end that you will »end us a
noticed that her lack of fluency w a «
his b u sin ess w a s th a t o f s e n tin e l for 1 ,' * * r ■k ,n I
I am sure there ere no
tlg.-ra near Algiers. I say
embarrassing her, and with commend
the commerce of the plains. Thieving
able politeness exclaimed: "Pardon,
and rapacious tribes were under his
And Sabron did not know how long
madam, aomewhat the French Is diiH
eye and his care. Tonight, as he stood Mlaa Redmond's pen had hesitated in
C -'V ,1?
cult for you. Hut I am able to under
looking toward the west into the glow, writing the closing lines:
stand your tneannoae If you will tiug
shading his eyes with his hand, he saw
. . .
I *a y I hope you w ill be suecess-
llah apeak."
coming toward them what he knew to
ful and that although nothing oen take
be a caravan from Algiers. His ordon- the place o f 1‘ ltchounn. you will find som e
The Silence to Him Was Profound.
Great General« All Uaed Snuff.
nance was n native soldier, one of the one to m ake the d »s *rt !»■• solitary,
on that gentle pillow for many days
Blni-erely your».
Huggestlona of a revival of snuff
desert tribes, black as ink. and scarce
J U L IA REDM OND.
It proved a heavy weight against Julia taking may recall the love of aome fa-
ly more childlike than Brunet and pre
Kedtuond’a heart. She could. Indeed, moua commanders for tobacco In that
sumably as devoted.
When Sabron had read the letter
"Mustapha." Sabron ordered, “fetch several times he kissed it fervently speak the words of the song, and did, form. Both Napoleon and Wellington
me out a lounge chair.” He spoke in and put it In hla pocket next his and they rose as a nightly prayer for were prodigious snuff takers, so was
a soldier on the plains; but she could Washington.
As for Frederick the
French and pointed, for the man un heart.
Great, he was Impatient of the con
derstood Imperfectly and Sabron did
T hat," he said to Pitchoune. mak-1 not k~ p her “ lnd * nd ‘ hou* hto “
rest She was troubled and unhappy, fines of a snuffbox and carried a pock
not yet speak Arabic.
ing the dog an unusual confidence,
He threw himself down, lighted a "that will keep me less lonely. At the she grew pale and thin; she pined etful of snuff that he might convey
fresh cigarette, dragged Pitchoune by same time it makes me more so. This more than Pitchoune had pined, and It to hla nose without stint.
the nape of his neck up to his lap, and is a paradox, mon vieux, which you she. alas! could not break her chains
! ! • * • H M lth y , Nirnng, K » » u ilfu l
and run away.
the two sat watching the caravan cannot understand."
O c u ltltl »11(1 Pb 7 »l(-t»u » II»«.'! Murln, Kyi
The Due de Tremont was a con ttrmiKly miniJ y*a r» txtfor. It » » » uflrratl » • ■
slowly grow into individuals of camels
stant guest at the house, but he found Domrallc Kyr M-illclii*. Murln» la Mllll Com-
and riders and finally mass Itself in
puundrii b j Our Plijrslclaua and auaranlr*d
CHAPTER XII.
the American heiress a very capricious by them an • Reliable K rllcf tor K yr, that Nerd
shadow within some four or five hun
and uncertain lady, and Madame d'Ea- Carr. Try II to your K yr» »m l to iin b y '» K yr» —
dred yards of the encampment.
The News From Africa.
NoM in»rllng - Juat Kyr Comfort liny Murln,
cilguac was severe with her niece.
The sentinels and the soldiers began
of your Druggist - »c re p t no Bubstltutr, and It
It took the better part of three eve
(T
O
R
E
C
O
N
T
IN
U
E
D
.)
llltrrratrd —r ll» for Hook of tbe K ir Free
to gather and Sabron saw a single
nings to answer her letter, and the
M 1 K IN K E Y E H K M K U Y CO.. CH1CAOU
footman making his way toward the
writing of it gave Sabron a vast
Bees to Fight Troops.
camp.
Emeralds of th« Aztecs.
amount of pleasure and some tender
In the bush fighting in East Africa
“Go,” he said to Mustapha, “and see
Among Ihe Altec treasure« of Mex
sorrow. It made him feel at once so the Germans and their black troops
what message the fellow brings to the
near to this lovely woman and at once placed hives of wild bees, partially leo were found many fin» emerald«
regiment.”
so far away. In truth there Is a great stupefied by smoke, under lids on each They were exquisitely cut, and It 1«
Mustapha went, and after a little re
difference between a spahl on an Af side of narrow tracks along which our from this «ource that the magnificent
turned, followed by the man himself, a
rican desert, and a young American troops must advance. Wires or cords emerald« now forming part of th*
black-bearded,
half-naked
Bedouin,
heiress dreaming In her chintz-covered lifted the lids when touched by the royal collection of Hpaln wero «up
swathed in dust-colored burnoose and
bedroom in a chateau in the Midi of advancing troops, and swarms of Infu posed to have come
carrying a bag.
riated bees, recovered from their tem
France.
He bowed to Captain de Sabron and
Record« of Aeroplane«.
porary stupor, were let loose on the at
Notwithstanding,
the
young
Ameri
extended the leather bag. On the out
For an aviator there haa been in
tackers. Thn failure of the attack at
can
heiress
felt
herself
as
much
alone
side of the leather there was a ticket
in her chintz-covered bedroom and as certain point:; Is said to hare been due vented In France apparatus which
pasted, which read;
as much to this onslaught of the “lit «how« the speed at which his aero
"The Post for the ------ Squadron of desolate, perhaps more so, than did
tle people” as to the German rifles plane Is traveling, the velocity of th«
Sabron
In
his
tent.
Julia
Redmond
Cavalry------
and machine-guns, many men being wind and the angle at which he 1 « at
felt,
too,
that
she
was
surrounded
by
Sabron added mentally:
so horribly stung on the face or hands tacking it and whether he 1« rising or
" — wherever it may happen to b e!" people hostile to her friend.
as to be temporarily blinded or ren falling.
Sabron's
letter
told
her
of
Pitchoune
He ordered bakshish given to the
dered Incapable of holding their weap
man and sent him off. Then he opened and was written as only the hand of a ons. Over one hundred stings are said
Might Help Some.
tha French mail. He was not more charming and Imaginative Frenchman to have been extracted from one of
Bill— A New Jersey Inventor has
can
write
a
letter.
Also,
his
pent-up
than three hundred miles from Algiers
the men of the Royal North Lan- patented a semaphore railroad signal
It had taken him a long time to work heart and his reserve made what he cashires.— London Mail.
In which the arm is outlined with a
down to Dirbal, however, and they had did say stronger than if perhaps he
vacuum tube electric light ao it may
could
have
expressed
it
quite
frankly.
had some hardships. He felt a million
be readily seen at night.
The Coming Spirit.
Julia
Redmond
turned
the
sheets
miles away. The look of the primitive
Jill— Wonder If they could be util
"Thl* war will go on and on,” «aid
mall bag and the knowledge of how that told of Pitchoune’a following his Mr». Harry Payne Whitney, who haa ized on women’s elongated hatpins?"
far it had traveled to find the people master, and colored with joy and pleas given a two-hundred and-flfty-thousand-
to whom these letters were addressed ure aa she read. She wiped away two dollar field hospital to the belligerents.
N rw MOOfRN DANCING.
E. Flefctlm- HaHamur*. th» li-»dinr Dsnelna Ex.
made his hands reverent as he un tears at the end. where Sabron said:
"T h l« war will go on and on," aha Mrt
»ml In«trm-tor In Ni-w York City, w rit«»: " I
fastened the sealed labels. He looked
Think o f it. M adem oiselle, a tittle dog repeated, sadly, "and the side that Is >»v» iuu»l AI.I.KN'H FOOT-EASE, th» anti»*ptl«
the letters through, returned the bag fo llo w in g his m aster from peace and getting the worat of It will display powilor tn b» ahaknn into th» »hnoi, for ten yn»ra,
»ml n-roflnmnnit It to »11 my pupil»." It curaa and
to Mustapha and sent him off to dis plenty, from quiet and security. Into the the spirit of little Willie.
prevent» »o r» fo»t- Bold by »11 Drug «ml Depart
d esert! And think w hat It means to have
ment fltoree. 2 T,<\ Sample FREE. AiMrms. Alias
tribute the post.
"Llttl* Willie'« father, a« he laid on S.
this little frien d !
Olmetait, Le Roy. N. Y.
Then, for the light was bad, bril
the slipper, «aid:
liant though the night might be, he
Julia Redmond reflected, was great
"'W illie this hurt« me moi. far
A Common Foiling.
west into his tent with his own mall. ly touched and loved Pitchoune more more, than It doe« you.’
De man dat liken to talk about hi»
On hts dressing table was a small Il than ever, fihe would have changed
" Then keep It up,' said little Wlllto, •e f," said Uncle Eben, "generally glta
lumination consisting of a fat candle places with him gladly. It was an grinding hi« teeth. ‘K«ep It up, dad.
mad when other folks git to dlscuasln'
set in a glass case. The mosquitoes honor, a distinction to shara a aol- I can stand It.’ ”
U a ."
r