Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1891)
BHAVE JAlf KING. By J. K CONNELLY. CHAPTER lit. 5?if QiiloXly cu( (limy tht tuiJor knot. At dusk one evening ten days later, Janet, chancing to go to the door and look ont toward the beach, noticed raffle among three men at such a dis tance from her that in the indistinct light then prevailing she could not de termine positively who they were or ex .otly what they were doing. Ti of thera she fancied were her brothers. tamald and Andrew, but of the identity ! ance of her List word he had dived and of the third nil had nnt even a npicicn. t swam away under water, he could not Ko outcry came from the struggling I tell in what direction.. There wa man-1 "gronp, and taking it for granted that j ifeatly nothing for him to do hut take they were simply indulging in the rough j her advice, for the present at least, so , irrestling and horseplay common among ( he clambered into the boat, took np the the younger beaehuieu she turned back j oar and net himself energetically to th , to hef household duties. But after a putting of as mnch ace a possible te few minutes a strong impression Cashed ! tween himself and hi inexplicable , upon her that she should go ont there I brothers-in-law. j and ascertain what had been going on. Janet succeeded in nnohservedly re- Without knowing why she found herself! running at full speed to the plxc. Dark-j had fallen very suddenly, owing aot only to the setting of the sun but the rising in the mooulesa sky of heavy donds, precursors of a coming storm. Close down by the water, however, the frothy whiteness of the breaking urf seemed to a little dispel the obscur ity, making not exactly light bui rather the ghost of ligln for a small space on the sand, and there she stumbled ovei the prostrate body of a man. She drop- ped upon oue knee and Uud a hand npon j I .i . : . L. him, in so doing sensing by intuition, that it waa he whom she had called; "husband." It was too dark to see hii ; face, but she felt the thick, soft curls ol j his hair and knew him. Yes, it was ; Selden Rangely, with hi feet ri-d to-1 eether, his Arms securely bound behind 1 his back, aud a twisted hanJkerchiet forceil between his jaw as a gaj: anil knotted tightly at the brck of his bead Mh tore trie hau-'ikerchief away and der"a ded: "Wio did this?" "rinnld and .Andrew," he replied gaspirgly. "Aie vou hurt?" "Scmewhat brui.-se'l and strained, that j is all They pounced upon me so sud denly and unexpectedly that there wus no chance for much of a fi'ht." H spoke slowly, breathing hard. For a moment she hesitated. LUd not her brothers a right to vengeance on their own account? Had he not brought shame upon them, too, through her? Slie might be willing to leave his punish ment to a higher power, but if they wem not shonld she prtstime to interfere? Then in an in.-tant the true nature of the temptation flashed npon her, and her thoughts returned to harmony with her nobler self. Cut her voice wag cold and hard as she at-ked him: "Have you a knife?" "There is one in my right vest pocket" 8he found it and quickly cut away the elaborate sailor knots with which they had inade hint f.:t. While she waa busy doing so he asked iu a bewildered way: "Why the mischief should Donald and ; Andrew have jumped on me?' "You should know," she answered i dryly. "isnould! Well, ill DesnotU I dov "You'll be shot anyway, if father comes hero before I get you out of this Andrew has gone to bring him." "Ah! Then there is no tima to lie lost" "And Donald has gone to get a boat. What is all this you have about you in side your clothing?" "GraveL Thev staffed my clothi with it in order to, as Donald was good ', enough to explain, 'anchor me out se-i curely in deep water.' It really seem') to me the most extraordinary reception ever tehdered by a family to one of its ' members, I wish vou would explain it "J'ocan." I ..uco i uu uuro nioi, uur,. minute's delay may cost you your life. Follow me closely and shake that gravel out when you get into water too deep for it to make a splash." 8he led the way straight into the surf, wading out so far that only her head was above the surface, he obediently fol lowing close. Then, standing near him, she whispered: "Do not raise yonr voice. Sound trav- els on the water. We are safe here from being seen, but not from bein heard. Why did you dare to come back here?" "I came to my wife." "From your wife, you mean." "No. I don't mean anything of the sort. What do you mean?" "Hush!" They stood still, listening to the lov grinding sound of an oar rapidly plied as a scull which passed within ten yardV of them, and could just discern, dimly outlined against the murky sky, the fig ure of a man standing in the boat. It was Donald King, going to the beach for the man he proposed to "anchor out." When he had gone by they waded on along the beach parallel with the shore, still keeping only their heads out of water. "This is terribly hard work," com plained Selden. "It would be much easier to swim, if we must etay in tHet water-" tion and might go 0t56e The depth back here for my wire, and athersug jraidesus." gestion went to look up any possibly They struggled on, bnt the man' lm- patience could not long l retrained, " For Heaven' sake, Janet." ho ajv. pealed, to her, "toll n what all thl means!" "It moans that I am not going to let mv father and brothers stain their oul with murder for the righting of tuyi wrong ipm a wretch like you." "A wretch like me! Why, arc you crasy, Janet? I know I've been away a good deal longer than I expected to 1m, but I ran explain" "There is no t ime for explanation now, ' and they are needtesa anyway. Facts! explain themselves. Your wife and child have been here. That U eunuch." "My wite and child! Oh. but thia U maddening! I wear to you that 1" ' "Take no more oaths, Sclden Itangely. Here we have reached a boat, and yea, thank Hod! the oar are in it. Climb; into it and row for your life! Get away ; from here as fast and a far a you can. , Listen! They have met and found the severed rope. You hear them cursing, j They are in deadly earaeet. If they' catch you they will kill you like dog. j And you deserve it, I do not ave yoo , for your sake, but for their. Uo Wk to Philadelphia to your wife, and mat God in hi justice deal with you a you' have deserved bv your dealing with ine!1' : Selden Rangely was momentarily toe Intensely petrified by astonishment to speak or move. When he had recov ered himself Janet had altogether di j appeared. Instantly upon the utter- entering the bouse andclianging herwel clothing for dry long before ler father and brother came in. Indeel she had retired to her own room and wa pre paring for bed when he heard them en ter, but at the tonnd of their step came ont again to see that they got the np-1 per left standing In the kitchen fur them,1 and to lightly chide them for their un wonted neglect of the evening meal.' They looked at her sharply, but there wa nothing in her manner to betray that he knew anght of the contemplated tragedy or had any uliare in the frustra- . .... , . tion of their plans. "Well," she said, having taken up the food before the tire and placed it on the kitchen table, "everything is either coW or dried np now, but you will have tc make ont with it a you l-st can. Mother went to bed an hour ao. When you are done throw this cloth over thr table. I will clear np the li.-Ues in the morning." She retireu again to her room. "She had ntsthing to do with It," af firmed Douald in ,t low but p(itive tone, as if in answer to a previously offered suggestion. "Hadn't we better tell htrr Askei.1 An- drew n a whi.xr. No," replied his father. "Yoo can : never know beforehand how women will ink things: never be sure when they 1 ce.vo to love. I'm afraid the pour girl think) too mnch of him even yet. IV- : sides. We've made a poor tint of this ni.'ht's job, and there's no call to talk alxmt it now or any other time. We i had him in our hands and let him get away. The more shame' to us!" "lie may have been dazed when In got himself hswe and floundered into the surf," suggested Andrew. "There's some little Lope of that," as sented the oil nan. "t hu e he is not on ' the bench, and we aro pretty sure i f ' that. Bnt if ho should still lie ulive, and we get another chance to lay hands on him, there must be r.o second failure to , kill him." Within a week they had another chance. It was on a hot Afternoon, when the whole King family were gathered iu the shade before the house. Mrs. King ut on the door step knitting; the old tngn. nerched on one end of A water butt, smoked and watched his sons meuuing a seine mat nan oeen torn by a shark: while Janet, standing besid'j her mother, seemed lost in reverie, her gaze fixed dreamily upon the ocean's lazily heaving waves of green and gold. A broad wheeled beach wagon, drawn by a conple of tough, shaggy little TKmift. PHtriM frfilinf nun h liif'Viunv rounded the corner of the house, and ai it drew up before the family group Janet's hnt.band sprang down from be- gi,e the driver. At the same moment frm the back seat of the vehicle, leaped & (intilii-t K.-I.1. n R.-nKrelvt,,!! built, frank fated, flaxen haired and uineeycias ine original wno aldeu in her descent to the ground a plump little or ttie important ones may also be lady with a child In her arms, Mrs. touu(L Nltr.','n J1" a ntttur In lm Rangely and Edith. mense quantities, but where most abun- "Oh. von noor dear!" exclaimed the impulsive Englishwoman, precipitating herself and baby into Janet's arms. "What a lot of trouble I have inuo- cenlly caused you! But how was I to nnrw, t.imt R..1 a muin in th. country when thev did not themselves know i:? IIuw was I to know that there was any other Sel in the world but my Sely" Janet's hnsband took up the burden of ' explanation. j "I think you will listen to me now, ! Janet," he said, with a merry twinkle in his eyes. "At all events, you cannot get away from me by diving this time." David King and his sons looked sig nificantly at each other, and Donald uttered a half suppressed "Gosh!" for those few words mad therd understand Janet's share in that mysterious escape, "When I went to the city I found my father very ill. He wis a hnrd, austoro man, who had planned my life for mo in the way ho wanted it, and not I, so we did not get a!ou; very well together. But so long as h iid not know f my marrying without Ida co.isent he soften-1 ed a great deal towuvd the la t and took me into favor ii;,-ii:i completely before Mr. Itangvly l'hiladelpht mlHht hart j Vw. You see I have found one. her hiu- Kind, too; and In no doing discovered ; cousin I never dreamed of having, It I appear that tuy father aud hi brother ' quarreled In boyhood, and thereafter Ignored each other' existence all their live. Hut each having a noli, gave to him, a it hapened, the Mine old liaino of Selden, which is historic in our fam ily, and I do not think any one, looking at the resemblance Mween us, can question our relationship. Now, Janet, iny own dear wife, what i my desert;1" "My love and unquestioning trust for , evermore." lie replied, yielding to hu ! totnl embrace. TUB KM, Aaeealor uf the l'hl-lB. Disease were upHisl in ancient time to be caused dmvtly by the di . . .1... . !, I. .. ,',,-w.tiii, Km(, n ,i i Hint ' a. .i; ,1 aavagetnu. Kvil sp.nt also played their part, the two belief, being w nected more or lea int.ma.elv. Hen the interven.i.m .,f i,ri. kiM h, Whom attached A saVred character d ..-i.i..i... .i.i..,.......i.i touch which prevailed until A recent date. The faith in the healing priucipls presumed to emanate from the ro)al tn-rson wa really rl and parcel of tlt belief in the divine ri:,iit of kllign, that is, their right to rule n-grlliu of tlw wishes of their subj.H ts, From all the cause came that mixt urn lf nuperakitlon, Inetaph) sica aud: mtnlicine that eharacterl.ed the prao-l lice of the healing art In the middle j Ages, when doctor wore gown and M.'tal formof head covering and talked indiscriminately law, nUgiu, astrology and medicinf. Atnihg-r made heali and loA)tvity to depend on the conxftil lationa, Witchi and torcerer on Wcutt cans-, antl bth 'dealt to a ctam ex tent in remedle that deix-n'bxl rather oil' trM.titii,n tli.ni on w4efice. trVum nil thiH 'germs, with something the dmggi.t! riao Hon. ro winr vria and the twrber-whe Vrere ir tie-e old TAWJ;" l,""ni time more or lee Mnnected with me.ll- Mtting of the content, taking care thai cinethrown in. came the full rledgej freeaiug air d. nut euter in winter, physician uf today.-San Kranr ico The root and vegrtsbU should be up Clirouicle. j ported on slatted floors, where the air A UmmI riac K l'lotr. . "Men really have more guuiptii-ii than we give them credit for," ctuumeiited a young woman the other uny, wiui I lie airof haviug m.le a remark; "yraterilay afternoon a man I know asked me to top with him at a florist', ami select an . . ; 1 .... . ... t . ... H.,B . orchid for A boutuunitre to wear at dance last evening. I did. and when one was chosen I wa surprised to see him reject the paper which the flori.il put over it, take off hi hot, an. I care fully tuck the delicate blossom in the lin I iug band. 'I alway curry my cual flowers there.' he explained, aud I thought it quite a clever device." 8aB FrauciM'u Argouaut. !' Friiift. The fashionable young man now writes with a nill peu. the feather parts of which bear wnim. violeta or liliea. painted thereupon by hi bent girl The effect are charming, iixiiiietime the whole -n. feathers and all, Is dyed a delicate pink or blue or green. Then the effects are still more dainty ISefore your girl goes away this summer, young ! man, she ought to give yon a couple of j quills, bearing reflectively pnsie (for ' thoughts) Hiid forget uie-not. If he does, ami if she' just alxmt the nicest girl on the footsiix.1, wade right in but thai (he'll be glad to get your let - t,. But quill p.m are not the only hand paintel novelties. Imagine a man wear- ing, with a dress suit, a shirt the bosom of which bears work in colors! Ol course it is horrible, vulgar, barbarous. But still the fad exists, aud grows, to. Nut long ago a rich westerner appeared at a dinner in German town with a water color picture of Pike's i'eak delicately painteil on his shirt bosom close to the elge of the waistcoat. The tints were! softened, and the clouds gradually faded 1 Away until the white expanse of natural shirt began again near the lower stud. (jf connie the innovation created a irood deal of kilk .ami ! hnnllv t f,.lln.l by residents of a civilixed land; but, all the same, the idea originated a year age at Fans. I'luladelphla Inquirer, HourrM of Commercial IVrlillanr. The chief element of plant food, with out which no soil can be fertile, are phosphoric acid, potash and nitrogen. ther ele,"H"u entwr mto the composi. tio" of "n(1 I'l""1' bllt 88 8 rul8 tiuxe ex'Bt ia gllmi;i,ut ""I'p'y. so that on i'upoverishe.1 soiU the former aro tha ones to U applied. In the combinations prepare.; i.y iimnuiiiciurers or commer - : " ui"" lurm " oy piauts. M cmel sources w tnecommerciai snp- P'7 come m uie l"un 01 mlriu "t whIa, "alphate pf ammonia, slaughter honse wa8te- fiHn Tnlm cottHn ! wenl, cas - tor pomace, guanos, etc. Animal bones nJ phosphate rock are largely used to mWV "e aemanu tor pnospnono aclO. "n"e.se deposits or phosphate rock are found along the CarolinA coast and In flori(1- T00"6 snbstances decompose in the 1,011 80 "lowly that they are treated sulphuric acid, thus making super- phosphates. The potash in commercial w,M, w" " w iihww u k'r""' "'""r v u mostly imported from Qermuny. Whl Ktnurilnf llaar Has Dona. Standing Bear said in his lecture at Chicago: "I have tried to do what the Master would have me do, and have taken good care of my family. I have sent my boys to I'ennsylvania to be educated, I I live in a good house, have horses and cattle and wagons, and all of ns live like 'white people and dress like them. We have a church and a Sunday school, and buuuay la a uav of rest witli us. there are a good many of these Christian In- dians on the reservation, and they own their own farms and keep them iu good order." t JTJrmrYnT1vrfV it A ROOT MOUSE. Haw la 1-ni.l.U af l.i fur W later rglIO anil Hunt. When large quautltlea of r'l are grown on the farm, a tootlioun for tha afe storage of winter vegetable and root become a decided convenience, and in oine case an alolute ueecaally. With A view to assisting farmer who ma contemplate the building of a , . . wUlitorinw ivom, wa her give . trt.Hl d-rtp t on of A root house """"T' ""'. i 1 ar be b ti on level , '"P" "hd- U level. U lliy b ! ""' "r. T V! Ainpio urainag can tx nviirea, int loping gnmnd the aame rare Urequiml for drainage, Tha wall, whether of j wixxl, lrick or .tone, .honld be double, with an air spar to exclude, frost. The J door slionld al te double, a well a the I roof. Ample provision must be made I for ventilation to prevent heating or , J v -V cau pawt rmtly uiulrr in A spa.- ui ser- era! inches or a foot. The accompanying figure represent A roottionse placrd on sloping ground, with an entrance dr U-low and small window aluve, which may be opened or cIiimxI at pk'iuure, or parUy (ieued, a ciP.nnu,taiic- and leun-rature may rw quire, lor vvulilatloa inesiuail veutii attug tower in the roof may be adtlml, In which case the window would b chaird during severe weather rfis Wuriti flu,MM. brl ng. Tha following note In regard topry Ing with potsnnou iiltiuv fur the destruction of invU and comtutUng fungoid growth, are cundeuanl from a aper rea.1 by injfeamir Maynard before the Mamai-huitU llorticullural sx'tety Of all the arnilm pari green gtVM Uie beat results a an imavtlcide. The longer the mixture containing at senius (land the greater the Injury from soluble arse u 10 ' The foliage of tha feach, plum and cherry I more tirrptibl to injury than thai of the apple or -ar. The Injury varle with the varieties, omn ts-lng more sunceptible than others. Young leaves are e Injured than th( fully dvelopi, and are umre in Jurtsl on weak tree th.'vn on Ilium that Are vigoroti and healthy I'ari gni-n cannot be ued aluue with ' lr,'""r than one pound to Sou gallon of waU-r, but with the lime mix- tQr" il '"" ' mM nw"1 e! mm P"U"J to(lfrum f'y t0 ,w hnudnsl gallon, i Th" f"'"" u '"J1"! when kept : constantly wet by light rain or foggy i w.-aiiier,DUtneavy raini-ssen Uielnjury. Tlie least Injury I done when the liquor dne off must rapidly. The time of day when the application Is made is unimportant. Polnta In Cora Culture. We find the following In a bulletin fmtnthftSonlh Dakota station: Thorough preparation of the soil before planting ! And early cultivation before and linmedi- Ately after the corn is no are the snret j "J m"t economic methods of clearing ! Ih. Hl,l f.F uruv . IT..... .. 11 I v w. n,nn,A , ..ui . (lllUMUW CHI' tivation throughout the first half of the season give the most favorable conditions for full growth and maturity, and foster the moisture In the soil for the nse of the plant. The varieties of corn that have proved best in the station tests are a follows: Flints Landreth's Extra Early, King Pbilip. Early Canada, Yellow Hmnt Nose, Chad wick. Blue Blade, Self Hik ing, Pride of Dakota. Dents Loveland's, Uuglison's. Oold Coin, Davis' White and Dakota King. All the above varieties. , Bt diff,,rent interva, in May have matured with ns by the 13th dav of September. (Juaflk OraM anil Canada Tlilatle. ThiHH) pirsistent isrennlals, ' quack grass aud Canada thistle, can usually, on j land not too rocky or not set with trees, I be got rid of in a single season, says 1 American Cultivator. Contlnnal plow- I Ing, so that no irreen thlnirnntMwrs above the surfwje, makes an end of them, and i all the more quickly if the soil be rich And the growth vigorous. To partly kill a patch of either quack or thistle cannot be much advantage, for whenever the j ground is cultivated again they soon be- , come worse than ever, Many a fanner thinks he has entirely cleared his land of mttue rmw. only w nni rwr ft yoaror two that hi work has all to be done over again. A Coed Clavar Calah. Heard's Dairyman tells of a mothod employed by a Wisconsin farmer on very sandy land during several years of drouth and whereby ho has jiovor failed of a good catch of clover, Ho first soaks his seed for two days, then takes it to the barn floor, and for every bushel of seed he mixes with it a bushel of land plaster by shovoling the two together until each seed is coated with A shell of plaster. The plaster seems to retain the moisture I" W" eel until it goto a firm rooting, And bis marked success give evidence of I merit in the plan. KV I i ' . '- i - jr V li,. Tlli, I r V . t fV f f f . t i A a f cv m t f tliZJLt , f4ll II IWtf I t L ,i i ' f .1 i ,, 1 THE Willamette ii M li HomE SEEKERS i INVESTORS.- We have lot ,V . feet, luu.tnl fed, ail favuralily WateJ. TI lot Ivvice the unliuary io re I'Ut Imtf ihe Uual J'lii-e of other lot p;s ilnrlv located. We have one acre, twit acre, live ti! leu acre suitable for siiburlmu hmne, onvctiiciil la town, ch.i, riiuttU etc , am! of very prmluciive soil, which we will sell art in small Ira. t to suit uircliacr, aiol on hii Call & See Us & Get Prices at ntn.n tin umifc. ok oi IIOHMirr LTAFT, at Portland Oilico, . SO Mlarb !.. I'OII l l.M. THE (JMtHWOOO fOWLS. Aa lllaimi4 lhvrluilu -I mi a I IU.I X. ltr..l Thst eallr new breol lh Khr' w.li I In p"lnt of fai t not A renriit pfxlin lion aa tlcy ortijitiaird me forty year ago on a farm In Virginia known a llx Slierw, t'urm Jotinial gtv their history as follow AU.ul ItCtQ there w mt r.xl ine.) among lb ti k brnl on tbl farm some pure while game (mhi Georgia Ihihng the enl of twenty years lben wlillo gatnm and SMt.UW(H.t) rowtA their progeny wrre allowed to run al liberty on the farm, Interi-nsmlng with the stock uf Cochin China and light Brahma. The gimm rucks being more courageous than the C h in and Brah ma, the cocks of the latter breed were after wium years entirely removed. In succeeding year the white cork from these cnsuir were selected fur breeding, with a view of fixing their character istics In an eatahlishcd breed The Sherwood derive from their light Brahma or Asiatic parentage, a heavy body, but aro shorter in leg and have fuller breast. They are ntyllsh bird, with close, compact Usliivt Their yellow bills, erect coml of medium ixn, bright red rarloU-s, white plumage, with yellow legs lightly feathered to the outside loe, give them an attractive np pearanco. Their feather are not fluffy, bnt are clou.., like guinea They endure the cold weather ls-tler than the Asiatics or other fowls of equal una. The yontig chicks are also hardy. They grow rapid ly. mature early, and are lit for broiler at the age of 13 to U week. They are of excellent quality for table Use. The Hhcrwoods are careful mother nm tractable to handle. They are pmlitlo egg producers and the egg are of large size and Hue flavor and gissl quality for Ubi. They are of good size, the cocks weighing uitio to ten pounds awl the hen seven to eight pounds each. ueiwurul 7 Maklm. A Pennsylvania correspondent In Bouthern Kami has the following to say on the subject of successful hay making. The proper time to begin cutting hay is during the latter part of June, Thegras. which contains most clover should bo cut tot n most of our hay i. rut a soon as possible after the wheat I cut, as that I an excellent season for curing hay The mower shonld t started abont 4 oUokp , nl kept going , m ,lt All ' iav tlmf I.. ...... .. . . 1 .1,,,, i,i i . , w ury or itself should be turned or shaken up before dinner time the next day. By i o'ch.T or soon after. Uio hay will bo ready te rake np and haul to the barn. If the hu does not Mem to be dry rj.,wh wh2 rakod, it should bo allowed v, ZuTZ a few minutes, as all dam, B, ,. t' "P. nnd It will soon dry If hay uTit ?P in this way, it will not Im ZS to -,-end precious time in ,w kil)H ,77 And a large amount can bo put up n . . lent condition. Uay .b.M not e ajter outs are ripe. Tl,, 'J -f , i. ! .rrt .. IB..I .ll. ll.. ( MM,ut, t HI " rl hui,.t.. 4tn ' than lulw, i:mi nt to -AM'- A large, growing "I'rune trtharJ,"ai Ihe int i borr tlmnld U t.irl In a rrato place fur llu cowa Ti it ran I oblaltirt) for nan or for MM ; The hy containing U clover uf I allowl to tatid lunger If inlMxSnl Ul h.'im, but will be watd by lb em Tliu ts the manner In which our ksy t cured Iwi yrr, and wa have, m trb lu riling It, while others ran hanlij is ; poM of tlieir at all. j May ho.il nwnr b ta ked. v. doitsgthl. Ilierebsgreat inotmll.J, and 11 U dlmcull to Dwi ipu4 hy frm the g.l hay When w U , lir tlAl li e. lo our own tastrs. A j thl lime of Die year, ws may bmil j hio bay that the etiws will spjimua and thai we hsva Imn succrsaloi At bl A hay liiskll t I Cninied. farm Nala. The wedl 1 the mortal w f mice, rt and gopher. It I cUuas) that one wnwl will In a short titt0 A ten ai-re lot of gopher. Any gnwii crop, such A floret, p and field peas, can be used for nM ( but In tht cuunlry tha great rm? j crop I ludiau curu. I TheagrtciilluralcommUsiolwcfOr gia rail attention to the fact that t j castor bean I a deadly poison to femtf and rattle when eaten In any quant ! A few sound seed Are rather bK j than otherwtiw, but when lh Ssld Uiidermiiiiir ilnminiMllliin th tul of such a character a to prodo 4 in a very ihort tlnie. The American Agrlculinrit kI" when the oat crop due not promk fl lo li harvested In lhUuJ way by"? Ing and binding, to cut It earls. W same a grass, lake np In light vtidrt1 and a soon a dry tow wy l mow Thl maki-s Unit rats hy W oow and calve The plan of feeding grain to iIllmmtlf W ! rll out. is one of the mot proflt niethixl In the dairy. A corres.iidnt tell In Th Aim can Cultivator that "the dairyiMH-" get the besi winter hay, cuts hnF before it ha headed or blossoweJ." Conclusion arrived at and report'" by the South Dakota nation oo worms in corn are lliat In KrtlM1'r7 nlckiiiu mill rem.lliinr aellU lilt H" bsIik. iit. uie.. are of vlu ' ''', Uer named In del In. burning off, V Intel) clean culture ithi iiicluih raisitigi Mini spring plowing (rsUwt measures ms j el known Unlewlied nslies and rstf bone 8" inahe, lu riie Uiniil New Yorker ewv matlon. the biKi ilresMiig for 1W It i r i,in'i.,i i.H.i tiiere ar frorf and a half lo two million h the cr-i i.'.r' i . .' than Is"! TIM 11 Kit I, A Nl, ACT H'NK , W.-' 1 Knit I'I'lll.lliATION. 1 I anii orric at 0saii "trv. fr Nolle i hereby lyn lht l, , lili llio iimv innl 111 "l "I I wiui ino .rovooi.n in inn e, ,., - ---- i, .liitirs, tsis, eniilleil. "An "t, "I nrtt llialw.r Imn, I. In tl, l.l,. ill ( 'al 1 f oril li ' ' till Ni'K.la anil W.liliio.n trrllv. nl A O liiiiinell, ol Hsliniin, ci.ofiiy , ' , lr,.i,ii1-i' ism nf liresim, linn till W' V l Imr wiirn stniumniil Mi. ; Lmhlp H li..w;tof(seNa,4. I" Z, Y'4 nllnmi "t miuili, rniiKs No. 7 wil, ""'I In ahow thai tha IsikI aootflit I """" ,,,,,i lorli lliulwr or stonn ihau ,. 'ml Iwli'ire III llnilsier sml K""",,,,,!.. oiilne si oroK'Hi :hy. orcK'""! vn 1 tlin 14! Ii flay ul llrei'inlirr, isiil sua iiamna aa w i. n, emora, ol t.AM rnriiniei, -u.innM, i,"'ii"i. "".vJ: i, .mil.' Portland. Or. and John Me In urn, "' " ,,i. ! Any and porsmis olsliini' """ , t(1 ii h .i.,.oi.i. .'..A i.,u iii fi'ii""" 1 ,.i uik: llislri'lHliim in thin nllluo ''."rl"iliiwiS. dy ol INieembr, isul, J. r uu.lor. lU il li Ai fl t ' Vl l t 1 ' i " i Ail I I,. .; ... , :, tt .,. . I Land Co