Por The Term ofHis Natural Life
By MARCUS CLARKE
CHAPTER XII.
"The old dodso," said Frero again.
"Of course, I couldn't let lilm go; but
I took him out of tho chnln gang, nnd
put him on tho Osprey. You daw her
In the dock as you cnmo In. Ho worked
for some time very well, nnd then tried
to bolt again."
"TJio old trick. Ha; lift I don't I know
It?" says Mr. Frere.
"Well, we caught him and gnvo him
fifty. Then he was sent to tho chnln
gang, cutting timber. Thon wo put him
Into tho boats, but ho quarroled with
tho coxswain, and then Wo took him
back to tho timber rafts. About six
weeks ngo he made another attempt
togeOier with Gnbbett, the man who
nearly killed you but his leg was
chafed with the irons, nnd wo took him.
Gabbett and three more, however, got
away."
Just then some ono came up the gar
den path and saluted.
"What Is it, Troko?"
"Prisoner given himself up, air. CJab
bett. He came back to-night. He's
down at the sheds. You can see lilm at
once, gentlemen, If you like."
It was not far to the sheds, and after
n few minutes' walk through the wood
en palisades they reached a long stone
building, two stories high, from which
lssed a horrible growling pierced with
shrilly screamed songs. At the sound
of the musket butts clashing on the pine
wood flagging, the noises ceased, nnd a
silence more sinister than sound fell on
the place.
Passing between two rows of warders,
the two officers reached a sort of ante
room to the jail, containing a pine-log
stretcher, on which n mass of some
thing was lying. On n roughly made
istool, by the side of this stretcher sat
a man in the gray dress of "good con
duct" prisoners. This man held be
tween his knees a basin containing gruel
and was apparently endeavoring to feed
the mass on the pine logs.
"Gabbett!"
The intelligent Troke, considerably
olive to the wishes of his superior offi
cers, dragged the mass into a sittiug
posture, and awoke it.
Gnbbett for It was he passed one
great hand over his face, and, leaning
exactly in the position in which Troke
bad placed him, scowled, bewildered, nt
his visitors.
"Well, Gabbett," says Vickers, "you've
come back again, you see. When will
you learn sense, eh? Where are your
inn tea?"
"Dead," says Gnbbett.
"Why don't you eat your gruel?"
"I have eaten it. Ain't yer got nuf
.fin' better nor that to flog a man on?
Ugh! yer a mean lot!. Wot's it to be
this time, major? Fifty?"
"A nice specimen!" said Vickers. with
a hopeless smile. "What can one do
with such a fellow?"
"I'd flog his soul out of his body,"
said Frere, "if he spoke to me like
that."
The giant raised his great head and
looked nt the speaker, but did not rec
ognize him. He saw only a strange
face a visitor, perhaps. "You may
.flog, and welcome, master," snid he,
"if you'll give me a 6g o' tibbacky."
Frere laughed. Tho brutal indifference
of the rejoinder suited his humor, and,
with a glance at Vickers, he took n
small piece of cavendish from the pock
et of his pea jacket, and gave to the
recaptured convict. Gabbett snatched
it as n cur snatches at a bone, and
thrust it whole into his mouth.
"How many mates had he?" asked
Maurice, watching the champing Jaws
ns one looks nt a strange animal, and
asking the question ns though a "mate"
was something n convict was born with
like a mole, for instance.
"Three, sir."
"Three, eh? Well, give him thirty
lashes, Vickers."
'And if I ha' had three more," growl
ed Gabbett, mumbling nt his tobacco,
"you wouldn't ha' had tho chance."
As he sat there gloomily chewing, lie
was a spectacle to shudder at. Not so
much on account of his natural hideous
ness, Increased a thousandfold by the
tattered and filthy rags which barely
covered him. Not so much on account
of his unshaven jaws, his hare-lip, his
torn and bleeding feet, his haggard
cheeks, nnd his huge, wasted frame.
Not only because, looking at the animal,
us he crouched, with one foot curled
round the, other, and one hairy arm
pendent between his knees, lie was so
Iiorribly unhumau, that one shuddered to
think that tender women nnd fair chil
dren must, of necessity, confess to fel-
lowshlp of kind with such a monster.
Hut nlso because, In his slavering mouth,
his slowly grinding jaws, his restless
fingers, and his bloodshot, wondering
eye, there lurked a hint of some terror
more awful than the terror of starvation
a memory of a tragedy played out in
tho gloomy depths of that forest which
iiad vomited him forth again and the
Bbadow of this unknown horror, cling
ing to him, repelled, ns though he bore
about with him the reck of the sbam
bles. "Come," said Vickers, "let us go back.
I shall have to flog him again, I sup
poso. Oh, this place! No wonder they
call It 'Hell's Gates.' "
"Halloo! what's that red light there?"
"Dawes' fire on Grummet Itock,"
nays Vickers, going In; "the man I told
you about."
Two or threp mornings after the ar
rival of the Ladybird, the solitary pris
oner of tho Grummet Rock noticed mys
terious movements along the shore of
the Island settlement. Tho building of a
pier, or breakwater, running from the
western point of the settlement, was
discontinued; and all hands appeared
to be occupied with tho newly built
Osprey, which was lying on the slips.
Parties of soldiers also daily left tho
Ladybird, and assisted at the mysterious
work In progress.
A fortnight after this, about the 10th
of December, he observed another curi
ous fact. All the boats on the island
put off one morning to the opposite side
of the harbor, and In tho course of the
day a great smoke arow along the aide
f the hills, Tlit next day the aame
was repeated; nnd on tho fourth day
the boats returned, towing behind them
a huge rnft. This raft, mado fast to
tho side of tho Ladybird, provod to bo
composed of planks, beams and Joists,
all of which were duly hoisted up and
stowed In the hold of tho brig.
This fet Unfus Dawes thinking. Could
It possibly bo that tho timber cutting
was to bo abandoned, nnd that tho gov
ernment had hit upon somo other method
of utilizing Its convict labor? He had
hewn timber nnd built bonts, and tanned
hides nnd made shoes. Was It possible
that somo new trado was to bo inltlatod?
Before, he had settled this point to his
satisfaction, ho was startled by nnothor
boat expedition. Three- boats' crews
went down the bay, nnd returnod, after
a day's absence, with an addition to their
number In the shapo of four strangers
and a quantity offe stores nnd farming
Implements. Rufus Dawes, catching
sight of theso last, came to the conclu
sion that the boats had been to Philip
Island, where the "garden" was estab
lished, nnd had taken off the gardeners
nnd garden produce. Rufus Dawes de
cided that the Lady-bird had brought a
new commandment his sight, trained
by his half-sarage life, had already dis
tinguished Mr. Maurice Frere and that
these mysteries were "improvements"
under the now rule. When he arrived
at this point of reasoning, another con
jecture, assuming his first to have been
correct, followed as a natural conse
quence. Lieutenant Frere would be a
more severe commandment thnn Major
Vickers. Now, severity hnd nlroady
reached its height, so far as ho was
concerned: so the unhappy man took a
final resolution he would kill himself.
Ignorant that the sights and sounds
about him were symptoms of the final
abandonment of the settlement, and that
the Lady-bird was sent down to bring
away the prisoners, Rufus Dawes de
cided upon getting rid of that burden
of life which pressed upon him so heav
ily. For six years ho had hewed wood
and drawn water; for six years he had
hoped against hope; for six years he
had lived In the valley of the shadow of
death. He dared not recapitulate to
himself what he had suffered. Indeed,
his senses were deadened nnd dulled by
torture. He cared to remember only one
thing that he was a prisoner for life.
In vain had been his first dream of free
dom, ne hnd done his best, by good
conduct, to win release; but the villainy
of Vetch nnd Rex had deprived him of
the fruit of his labor. Instead of gain
ing credit by his exposure of tho plot on
board the Malabar, ho was himself
deemed guilty and condemned, in spite of
his nsservations of innocence. The
knowledge of his "treachery," while It
gained for him no credit with the au
thorities, procured for him the detesta
tion and ill-will of the monsters among
whom he found himself. On his arrival
nt Hell's Gates he was a marked man, a
pariah among those beings who were
pariahs to all the world'besldes.
In the meantime, the settlement was
in a fever of excitement. In less than
three weeks from the announcement
made by Vickers, all had been got ready.
The commandant had finally nrrnnged
witli Frero as to his course of action.
He himself would accompany the Lady
bird with the main body. His wife nnd
daughter were to remain until the sail
ing of the Osprey, which Mr. Frere was
to bring up as soon as possible. "I will
leave you a corporal's guard, and ten
prisoners as a crew," Vickers said. "You
can work her easily with that number."
To which Frero had replied that he could
do with five prisoners if necessary, for he
knew how to get double work out of the
lazy dog3.
Near Philip's Island, on the north side
of the harbor, is situated Coal Head,
where a party had been lately at work.
This party, hastily withdrawn by Vick
ers to assist in the business of devasta
tion, had left behind it some tools and
timber, and at the eleventh hour a boat's
crew was sent to bring away tho debris.
The tools were duly collected, and the
pino logs worth twenty-five shillings
apiece In nobart Town duly rafted and
chained. Tho timber was secured, and
the couvicts, towing it after them, pulled
for the ship just as the sun sunk. In
the general relaxation of discipline and
haste the raft had not been made with
ns much care as usual, and the strong
current against which the boat was la
boring assisted the negligence of the con
victs. The logs began to loosen, and
though the onward motion of tho boat
kept the chain taut, when the rowers
slackened their exertions tho mass part
ed', and Mr. Troke, hooking himself on
to the side of the Lady-bird, saw a huge
log slip out from its- fellows, and dis
appear into tho darkness. Gazing after
it with an indignant and disgusted stare,
as though It had been a refractory pris
oner who merited two-days' "solitary,"
he thought he heard a cry from tho di
rection in which It had been borne. He
would have paused to listen, but all his
attention was needed to save the timber,
nnd to prevent the boat from being
swamped by the struggling mass nt her
stern.
Tho cry hnd proceeded from Rufus
Dawes. From his solitary rock ho had
watched the boat pass him and make
for tho Lady-bird In-channel, and ho had
decided that tho moment when the gath
ering gloom swallowed her up should bo
the moment when ho would plunge Into
tho surgo below him. The heavily la
boring boat grew dimmer and dimmer,
as each tug of the oars took her further
from lilm. Presently, only tho figure of
Mr. Troko in tho stern sheets was vis
ible; than thnt also disappeared, and as
the nose of the timber raft roso on tho
swell of tho next wave, Rufus Dawes
flung himself into tho sea.
He was heavily ironed, and be sunk
like a stone. He had resolved not to
attempt to swim, and for the first mo
ment kept his arms raised above his
bead in order to sink the quicker. But
as tho short, sharp agony of suffocation
caught him, and the shock of the icy
water dispelled the mental intoxication
under which he was laboring, he desper
ately struck out, and despite the weight
of his irons, gained the surface for an
instant. As he did so, all bewildered,
and with the one savage instinct of 'self-
preservation predominant over all other
thoughts, ho bocamo conscious of a huge
black mass surging upon lilm out of t u)
darkness. An Instant's buffot with tho
current, nn ineffectual attempt to dive
beneath It, n horrible Bcnse tnai mo
weight nt his feet was dragging him
down and tho hugo log, loosened from
the rnft, wns upon him, crushing him be
neath Its rough nnd ragged sides. Tha
log passed completely over him, thrust
ing him beneath the water, but his hnnd,
scfaplug along tlio splintered side, came
(n contact with tho loop of hide rope
that yet hung round the mass, and he
clutched It with tho tenacity of a death
grip. In nnothor Instant ho got his head
above water, nnd, making good his hold,
twistod himself, by a violent effort,
across tho log. -
For a moment ho saw tho lights from
tho storn windows of tho anchored ves
sels low In the distance; Grummet Rock
disappeared on his left; then, exhausted,
breathless, and bruised, ho closed his
eyes, and the drifting log bore him swift
ly and Bllently away Into tho dnrkuess.
At daylight tho uext morning, Mr.
Troke, landing on the prison rock, fouud
It deserted. Tho prisoner's enp was
lying on tho edge of the little cliff, but
tho prisoner himself had disappeared.
Pulling back to tho Ladybird, the Intel
ligent Troko pondered on the circum
stance, and In delivering his report to
Vickers mentioned the strange cry he
had heard the night before. "It's my
belief, sir, that ho was trying to swim
tho bay," he said. "Ho must ha gone
to the bottom anyhow, for ho couldn't
swim five yards with them Irons."
Vickers, busily engaged In getting un
der way, accepted this very natural sup
position without question. Tho prisoner
had met his death either by his own act
or by accident. It wns either n sulcido
or attempt to escape, and tho former
conduct of Rufus Dawes rendered tho
latter explanation a more probable one.
In any ense, he was dead. As Mr. Troko
rightly surmised, no man could swim tho
bay In Irons; and when the Lady-bird,
an hour later, passed the Grummet
Rock, nil on bonrd her believed that the
corpso of Its Into occupant was lying
beneath the waves that seethed at Its
base.
The drifting log that had so strangely
served as a means of saving Rufus
Dawes swam with the current that was
running out of tho bay. For some tlmo
tho burden that It boro was an Insen
sible one. Exhausted with his desper
ate struggle for life, tho convict lay
along tho rough bark of this heaven
sent raft without motion, almost without
breath. At length a volent shock nwoko
him to consciousness, and he perceived
that the log had becomo stranded on n
sandy point, tho extremity of which was
lost In darkness. Painfully raising him
self from his uncomfortable posture, ho
staggered to his feet, and, crawling a
few paces up the bench, flung himself
upon the ground and slept.
When he woko up It was past mid
day, and the Bun poured Its full rays
upon him. His clothes were dry In all
places, save the side on which ho had
been lying, nnd he roso to his feet re
freshed by his long sleep. He scarcely
comprehended, ns yet, his true position.
Ho hnd escaped, It was true, but not
for long. Ho was versed In the history
of escapes, and knew that a man alono
on that barren coast was face to fnce
with starvation or recapture. Glanclug
up at the sun, he wondered, Indeed, how
It was that ho had been free so long.
Then the coal sheds caught his eye, and
he understood that they were untenant
ed. This astonished him, nnd he began
to trcmblo with vague apprehension. En
tering, he looked around, expecting ev
ery moment to see some lurking constn
blo or armed soldier. Suddenly his
glanco fell upon the loaves which lay
in the corner where the departing con
victs hud flung them the night before.
At such a moment, this discovery seem
ed like a direct revelation from heaven.
He would not have beeu surprised had
they disappeared, nad he lived in nil
other nge, he would havo( looked round
for the angel who had brought them.
(To 1 cnutlniieil.)
Ilnlilcil.
Miss Decry'a mother came Into tlio
room rather suddenly, nnd Mr. Spoon
elgh endeavored to cover bis embar
rassment. "As I was Just Baying," ho began in
a formally conversational tone.
"Why, no you weren't, George!" In
terrupted Miss Deery, hastily. "You
were speaking of football don't you
remember?" Cleveland Lender.
Unwelcome ConleiilK.
"I seo you carry a heavy stock of
eggs," remarked the caller. "Ia tliero
anything In eggs."
"Well," replied the truthful grocer,
"there was something In the consign
ment that came In last week."
"Indeed! What?"
"Chickens."
At Hncon Ilrldjfe.
Drummer Why- are all the natives
of this village out this morning?
Uncle Silas Why, by heck, they
heard an automobllo with one of thoso
now calllhope whistles coming down
the road nnd thought a circus parado
was on the way.
Otic Woi-ian' Wlnilom,
"But," queried the visitor, "what
was your object In putting a stovo in
this room when It Is steam-heated?"
"Oh," replied the hostess. "I did
that so tho baby wouldn't catch cold
if It accidentally touches tho steam
pipes."
After the llrenkdown,
Prudent Pa Yes, my son, every lad
should let the word "push" bo his
watchword.
Modern Son I ngrco with you, pa.
He may some day grow up and own
an automobile.
In a Nutshell.
Teas Count Brokololgh seems to bo
paying Miss Mona Toburn marked at
tention. Jess Yes, dollar-marked attention.
Philadelphia Press.
"Beet-air GotUam."
Gunner So you went to New York
on pleasure bent, eh? Did you get
bent?
Guyer -Worse than bent I got
broke.
Knrm AVnwon Ati"'"''
A well-constructed shoveling bonn
attached to tho wagon box Ih a great
convenience when unloading ear corn,
root crows or any similar thing, nj
Illustration shows a simple, practical
Idea, tho lower picture showing the
board lowered for uso and the upper
one showing bow It can bo cloned.
The shoveling board proper "mlJ
ono Inch narrower than tho width or
tho inside of tho wagon box and Is at
tached to tho latter with strong hinges;
tho board may bo tho sumo width as tlio
sides of the wagon box, or wider, ir
desired. The side-boards A and B aro
slanted off at the back sides and tho
front ends are the same width as the
box whore they are attached with
strong hinges. Strong, short hooks aro
placed In. each side-board, ns shown nn-
"" .
BIIOVELIKO llOAltl).
der letter and an eye In tho shovel
ing board Just under the hook, thus
keeping the bonrd In jKisltlon. There
Is a light Iron chain support at each
sldo of tho box and hooked under
neath. Iudlannpolls News.
Mnklnir Iiieultulor I'rontnlilc.
The Incubator has passed the experi
mental stage, and Is no longer a ma
chine of chance results. Any ono with
n reasonable amount of common seme
nnd tho ability to take care of the ma
chine and Its contents while It Is In
operation will be rewarded by success.
If ono Is In n position to go Into the
poultry business on a scale of consider
able magnitude tho better plnn Is to
prepare a cellar expressly for tho work,
for, perfect as they are, Incubators
sometimes catch on fire, nnd then the
loss of the building they aro In genera
ally follows. Tho cement building
blocks which have recently come Into
uso offer tho means to construct an
lncubtor cellnr In any section of the
country at moderato cost. Brooders, too,
must be added, and there should lie a
structure for the brooders, so that the
early hatched chicks need not be turned
out of doors to get wet or catch cold.
Incubator cellar In any section of the
paclty and sold nt a low price. A r0
egg machine of reliable make can bo
bought for $10, and with It one can get
nil the experience needed to enable him
to operate thoso of larger capacity a
second season. Tho Incubator and the
brooder are essential In oiwratlons of
considerable size, the sitting hen to be
used ony ns a makeshift.
When nnd What to I'ruiie.
This list of plants and shrubs, with
their requirements In regnrd to tho
pruning season, Is especially timely and
helpful. It has tho weight of authori
ty, as coming from a practical gar
dener. There Is a right time nnd a wrong
time to pruno each plant, but few
amateurs can distinguish between
them. Also certain trees do not need
pruning nt all.
Head back Immediately after bloom
ing: Kalmla latlfolla, dlcrvllla or
wlegella, azalea, forsythla, snowball,
kerrla, mock orange, Philadelphia, bar
berry, most woody splrcas.
Head back when dormant: Roses,
cclmatls, splrca sorblfolla, hydranngca.
Largo flowering trees not requiring
pruning: Acscnlus (horse chestnut),
sorlniB snmbuclfollii, catalpa, sorbtts
Americana (American ash), teloden
dron (tulip poplar), pavla, sorbus
grandiflora, pyrus nrla (whlto bean
tree), sorbus elanocarpa, roblna, clad
rastls, tlngtorla (Vlrgllla treo), sopho
ru, sorbus aucuparla (mountain ash),
Tho clipping of a horso In tho early
spring Is now conceded by all the lead
ing veterinarians to bo as essential to
IUb well being as shoeing lilni or giving
lilm a comfortable bed to Ho on. A
crippled horso dries out rapidly after a
hard day's work and will rest com
fortably and bo refreshed for tho noxt
day's work. An undipped horso Is II.
ablo to catch tho heaves, pneumonia
and all sorts of colds, etc., becaiiHo tho
molsturo from perspiration Is held by
tho long hulr and chills tho body.
A man would not oxpect to enjoy
very good health If ho did hard manual
work clothed with heavy underwear, a
heavy suit and a fur overcoat, and after
perspiring freoly, as ho naturally
would, go to sleep without romovltig
satno. It Is Just ns ridiculous to ox
poet u horso to bo In perfect health if
worked under tho same conditions.
If you would got tho best roturns
from your Investment in your horso
treat him right, and be sure to clip
hlw in Ahe early spring, Horse n0.
view.
In Your Ilnlrr Vnrm i HOOMt
Aro you making nil there Is to be
inndo In the dairy business? If not,
why not? This Is a question which
every dlssatlslled dairyman may well
ask hlmsolf. When a business man or
manufacturer finds hU business Is not
paying to stilt him ho himjUm for tho
causes of loss and strives to ollmlimto
them.
If wo Investigate wo shall find that
the successful dairymen attend to every
little detail that, affects tholr business.
They look at everything from a busl
ness standpoint, save wherever any.
thing can bo saved, and discard anU
inalM or methods that don't pay.
if you are not ono of tho success
ful dairymen, look around and see why
you aro not. There Is a reason for"
everything, and when you know tho
reason you are In a position to remedy
the trouble If you have no liking tar
your business, the sooner you chnngo
to something you do like tho better It
will bo for you and those dependent up
on you. Have you tested your cows
Individually and discarded thoso which
show by their own performance that
they aro not profitable? The Babeoek
test and the scales will show which
are profitable and which are not, and It
Is sheer shlftlossncss not to apply such
a test. Indianapolis News.
Iiitlirovliiir nn Ola" Orohwril.
It Is often tho case that an orchard
In middle life Is fouud tu bo no longer
profitable, mainly because n mlstako
was mado In the selection of the varie
ties In the beginning. In such cases tho
orchard may bo mado profitable again
by top-grafting the trees. This Is not
a dllllcult task, provided It Is proper
ly done and tho union between tho
branch and tho scion is perfect. As
a rule branches not over an Inch tu di
ameter are the best to work this way.
Of course, It Is understood thnt tho
scions would bo much smaller in diam
eter thnn tho parent stock, so tho plan
Is to Insert two on each outer edge.
The main thing to observe Is to bo sure
that the bark of both scion and parent
stock Is In iwrfect line, bo that tho flow
of sap may be perfectly free. Caro must
also be taken that the spaco between
the scions and the parent stock mado
by the chisel bo filled with the grafting
wax, as well as any other spnccH In
which the air may get. It Is not ens
toinary to leave both of tho grafts, but
to cut out the weaker ono If Iwith grow.
This work Is Interesting and really very
simple If ono gets the knack of It, and
It certainly pays with an orchard that
Is not too old If caro U taken to ob
tain scions from known bearing trees
of tho best sorts.
Do Not Ovrrpttl Iho Vounjf Stock.
Ono of our coiitemiornrles says
"mako the calf the family )t." In
the opinion of tho writer and of other
dairymen of long exterlence this would
bo one of the worst mistakes that could
bo mnde. The calf that Is tho pot of
tho family Is more than likely to bo
used by tho children for ninny pur
ines for which It was never Intended.
By all means treat the calves that arc
to bo raised kindly, haudlo them con
siderably nnd put them caressingly oft
en, but let the iwttlug stop here, for if
It Is played with by thu children, run
ning and Jumping with them, being
hnrnesscd up with strings as children
are quite likely to do, It becomes n
nuisance ns It grows; It sooun gets Im
pudent, noses around where It has no
business, nnd, If Its horns nro allowed
to grow, becomes dangerous later on.
Such n calf will Invariably try to
"Ikiss" tho herd after It gets old and
strong enough, and Is a nuisance gen
erally. Exchange.
8Hf-F-crtr for I'ouHry.
A perfection feed hopper Is shown
In the cut, says tho Orange .Tudd Fann
er. It Is eight Inches wide, two and
one-half feet high, and three foot long.
The roof projects over the perch on
which tho fowls stand while feeding.
The method of constructing tho perch
es and the weight nnd attachment to
tho lid over the grain Is clearly shown
In tho picture. Tho weight on tho aim
YKKO IIOl'I'KIl ron rouwaY.
should ho adjusted to tho slzo of tho
fowl. This box may bo mado of any
length desired, but tho height ami
width are about right.
Cliiiqurlnir I.o(n for Mwlne.
Whero swluo aro raised in sufficient
numbers so that they aro herded In
small InclosurcB, It Is essentllil to
chnngo these lots yearly if ono would
avoid the danger of cholera or other
discuses. Tho way to accomplish this
to tho best ndvantngo Is to have tho
swlno distributed In small colonies, each
with a movable house, Ilavo tho" lots
nf double bIzo, using ono-half of each
lot during tho early part of the Boasou
and tho other half at tho hittor part.
ThlB will carry ono through tho Benson
with llttlo danger of troublo, nnd then
theso lots should bo abandoned for
swlno, being cultivated tho next year
and now lots provided for tho swlno.
This la consldorublo troublo to bo Huro,
but thoro In no wuy more certain to
avoid dlscaso than thla. Particularly
Is this plan vnluablo In sections where
tho soil la Inclined to bo heavy so that
the filth made by the swine doe not
drain Into the soil readily,
INTEREST IN tu
... - '"" cu.
hi Moinl.or.l.i.. . " " n.. .
I'limnim . , nuiL
-.......,. u woiunn'a .1 ...
cuiiiiirv una u .. n u
riM-nni nr ii.i kidih. ,
i . ii .I'll Lrii. ill ,... . 1'ittL
nut t u in, n... . " 'l coniuJ
Club as ono of HZ rjtZ
tu With a.otl,ln to,,?
faith In Its purpoK,. tl, " Mi
tied wm. t m n .:;:iKllciobc!
v"i nroiiBn,
iiiiuui iiiKiuir iimi ..,. ... m
of tho enterprise umJ V1
I'rom thls period tK0 gj C
ono of the strong fuc,or. ft
logical development, of ci Im
From year to yCIir lh0
Club has Increase,! taJSN
growing tho original InS"'
Hll.l gmw.ng, ItnwJSte'H
ful suite of rooms, conJJ
nry departments, din,1(5 J'
and restrooms. All nro n E
ol with the ntc,t nnSt
arn and most nrtlstlc urrounl,
J no uuo nub inx nn "v
It'irii AlllllMlil.a I . -WUI
sides being crved with
..I.. lltH.llnl . "IP, 1
- . in, ini.
Tlilo a iifl.,11 ---.HUM
. .. .. . . VI 18 V.
flllBllltllf ,,.,1 .... ..
-.-. n-" v ill inn fwiit.
t tit ... "MlaUl.
iu wuimiueo nils feature hu Z
milt lttit A.,n.t.. a ' m
IMl'n nsn wi m .. - - . . . -?
- flllU i until M.
- VSUUISaT
Ai it (Irion ti...-
Vl'ltnn aiii T i .11.1 i.i. ....
eu ui'ii i tin ir n rn
lie uppirirnii mnr hah
.... - - . NUU QMtt
IIM prolwt tho dfllntrdiriii'k.
lAbor Ikn a Tuft ' '
......... w If Ut St,
L'ur nuuin nix. nr HPvrn w hum -
twftln been inarrttxl a
VU( yCry us
ni. t. i t i. . i. t . k
mvi su imj nt tuu i Hi i anil m it
tvoum jar nm lender ioal
LouUvlIle Courier-Journal
fWrri.nou Slfjhi.
r ...... i i
I .... (.. A l A 111. Mb
LI1 II 111 ill tl LI. ; 11 It VI IIIH1 rfilUL IIIUIIMSL
lug "chug-chug."
was Jack Rlghlng.
SI0O Rewsrd. J 1 00.
The render of this tiair will U vwA
insrn iiibl inrrn nai ic u i uus uicsmjbu usm
cute Utnoonir poi1Ut cumincrwnw
tumrU dUoiuc, require! ft ounitiiQUoul
issArilin ftvatum. f hAfkhv (VtrCTlSi
s..iH .1 sxiil stfttn tW
ArutiUfl Uiliitf nature ui tiutnf hi ww.
.. ...lt... i.aMJt a.t r tt n Iklln in lis cui
I'ruiKiaivisj imivsw . .
lornnrcMatlutUfftllitoeui. Ualto
Bold ii r aruBm.7!.
Hall's FttwilyHlU r tboUrt
i .. i .t.. .... 1IVU Kim iTiwrtii
Kcakwooil Is second In Tfllue.
carts In future.
Thcrs nro more than 4,000,000 M
pen used up every uay in
Positive, Comparatirc, Spfo
-1 hv uwJ one or your r
Sllckim for ftveyar.i w
a new one, ! one fer BWJ-
would not be without on;
com. They ere Juit m nrhjl
common coit common M
chtul of nothing."
(X.ioortiwt)
TtinnKSTAWAnDWORll'SF.llll
B. ..... vnu don't tet one of the c
mnn Ulnd-thls Is the
mark of eicollencs.
i -riuirn CO..
HOTOH, U.S.A. vJtfBW'
....niu rn.. LmiTB.
toxomto, CASe.
Maftora of Wet WoatherCMhlnglJW
BEMIS BAGS
Arc Best
OAT BAGS
WHEAT BAGS
BARLEY BAGS
WOOL BAGS
ELOUR BAGS
ORE SACKS
HOP CLOTH and
BURLAP of AH ;
BcmisBro.BagCft
UM-1514 Crtw "
SCATTLr, WASHINC"'