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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1906)
The Trail of the Dead: THE STRANGE EXPERIENCE OF DR. ROBERT HARLAND 8y I. FLETCHER R00INS0N ari J. MALCOLM FRASER (Copyright 1903, by Joseph B. Bowles) CHAPTER XX. (Continued.) Tho Irishman vanished and ngnin came the murmur of voices. Then ho reap pearod, unlocking tho grating and de scending tho ladder. At tho edge of th hole I could seo tho faces of severa members of tho crew and caught the gleam of drawn knives. Evidently they did not trust us. When it was over, wo followed Blake up the ladder and waited quietly while ho laid out Qraden's revolver and our few belongings on tho flap of a central tabic behind which the captain was standing. A short speech by tho worthy and the Irishman began again "Tho skipper wud have ye know," he said, addressing Graden with a growing dignity that would have been comic enough at a less uufortunate moment, "that ye stand accused iv carrying off the ould glut yonder and committin' burg lary on his person. Fwhat do ye say to that, sorr?" "It Is absolutely untrue. " an for him, thin. But Oi'm to ask ye how ye account for th possession iv that pocket-book the skipper is holding so loving m his hand. He says that there's close on five hundred pounds In ut Js ut yours? ' "Xo it belongs to the old gentleman "The mischief it does ! Then how did ye come by ut?" I feel certain that If my cousin could have told his story directly to the captain, tho honesty of his manner and tho simplicity of his narration would have had effect But this 'pleading at second-hand was a sorry business. . From his long pauses and facial contortions I soon gathered that Blake was nof' the linguist that he claimed to be. Indeed, the version which the captain received from him must have been something astounding. The tale was scarcely con cluded when the captain raised his hand, and the flounderings of the interpreter ceased abruptly. Thus was his decision translated. He would touch at Southampton, where the case could be fought out in the English courts. In the meanwhile, as tho evi dence was overwhelmingly against us, we should be placed in irons and con fined in the cabin where we then were. Ho was a just man. Angry though I was at the time, I have come to think he did the right thing. The harmless appearance of Marnac, his ability to plead his cause, our obvious endeavor to keep him from communicating with the crew, our possession of so valuable a pocketbook belonging to him no, we cannot blame the captain if he decided In his favor. To attempt resistance would have been absurd. The men about us carried knives, and the butt of a heavy revolver showed warningly from the captain's pocket. For the first time in either of our lives the handcuffs snapped at ourl wrists. J. hey moved out one by one; the ooor was closed and barred upon us. In another three minutes we were both asleep. Our ill-fortune, the doings of our worst enemy, the irons at our wrists we forgot them all in the dead, still Bleep that Xature grants to the very weary, It was Blake who woke us with our midday meal. He was in his most talk ative mood. Guilty or innocent. It made small difference to him, after he had de cided upon the fact of our gentility, xie was agog with the manner of Mar uac s escape from us. The lad who was servant to the captain had been down In the lazarette, and from pure curiosity iiad poKed up the trap in the cabin floor. With promises of money, Marnac had persuaded the youngster to guide him to tho captain. In their haste they had for- crew. After a moment's thought, ho drew his pocket n handful of rubbish from which ho extracted a large nail. Gradcn's boot served as a hammer, and with this he drove It Into the keyhole. '"Twill hould It folne!" cried ho, re garding his work with exultation. And so, with fresh assurances of watchfulness, ho left us. CHAPTER XXI. Tho wind rose again that afternoon. nnd by four o'clock It was blowing very naru. JLhe seas drovo nealnst tho sides of the old ship in thunderous murmurs; now and again they sprang tho bulwarks. crashing down upon the deck above us and shaking the Iron fabric In convulsive tremors. In tho confined cabin my nau sea visited mo again. Enough that I was supremely miserable. At six, Blake had brought us n sup per. His prcseuco Irritated mo; und when he pressed food upon me, I spoke my mind strongly on tho lameutablo want of tact general amougst sailors. He avo us tho comfortable nows. however. that we were expected to reach South ampton by three next morning. lhe night crawled on. Blako had helped us into bunks and covered us with rugs. I found the handcuffs of small inconvenience. I could hear Graden snor ing. For myself, I could not go to sleep, but lay In the lowest misery, staring at tho opposite partition, that roso nnd fell at the ship's rollings with a sickening regularity. Just before midnight, tho lamp that had probably been Injured when Graden fell In the lazaretto smoked, flared, and expired. I was too unwell to care, except for tho smell. let it was the darkness which saved our lives. It was about half an hour later that I first noticed It a faint ray of illum ination winking In the center of the cabin floor. At first I imagined that the nau sea had affected my eyes, and so peered into tho black of the night, rubbing them impatiently. But tho rays steadied and, If anything, Increased in volume; It was ghostly thing to witness, this white knife-edge of light stabbing up from the solid planking without cause or ex planation. I was about to shout to Graden when I remembered the trap door. Someone was below In the lazar- ettel For some moments I remained staring at the crevice through which the rays passed up to me. After all, It might be some member of the crew; but if not if It were old Marnac! What then? He was an old man; he could not force the grating, even if he had obtained the key. We had seen to that. I do not pretend to say that I was un afraid. There were devilish possibilities in a hatred such as that in which tut: mad professor held us. Yet after n while my curiosity overcame my fear, just as my fear had put aside my sickness. I rolled from my bunk noisily enough, 1 dare say, but all sound was dulled by the turmoil without. The pitch ings of the vessel made it Impossible for mo to stand, so I crawled forward to where the edge of the trap was outlined. I felt for and found the ring, gripped it with my teeth, and slowly, for the Irons hampered my balance, raised tho edge. Then with my hands I thrust tho edge of the boot, which I had removed for that purpose, into the crack. Flat on my face, I peeped below. It was Indeed Marnac. The light of a ship's lantern, jammed between two barrels, drew streaks of silver from his white hair as he bent to his labor. Seat ed astride one of the steel cylinders that Is andcr Immense pressnro and will pour up Into this don llko water from n firo hose. Hun, man, runl" I staggered across tho heaving cabin to tho door and dropped upon my knees, hammering with my Irons nnd screaming for aid. It seemed to mo that tho thun ders of tho storm redoubled In violence, as it Nature was conspiring to shout mo down. Onco I looked round nnd saw that tho light nbout tho trnp hnd gone. Graden had smothered tho spot with blankets. Presently he enmo groping to mo, raising his volco In hoarso bellow lugs. And then-It happened. There camo an acrid, piercing scent to my nostrils, that grow and grow until my lungs seemed to contract, so thnt I fought for very breath. My cries ceased. I struggled to my feet, with my head raised like n bird shot through tho lungs. Brilliant lights Hashed In my eyes: there were hollow drumming my ears. And then It seemed that tho nlr left' mo in a vacuum. I fell, and forgot It all. It was daylight when I remember facts again. Tho motion of tho ship hnd ceased, and there was nn English strnng cr by my side. My chest felt bruised and battered, nnd my eyes still watered freely. Also I wns very weak nnd ill. "My cousin?" I faltered. "Wo hnve got your friend round." said tho doctor lor so, I felt that no must no, also tho other mnu. "What man?" "Tho man who pulled you out after tho cylinder exploded. A red-bended fellow Blake, I think his name Is. You owe your lives to him. You had both fainted when ho opened tho door, "Then he heard us. after all! Tell mo what became of Mnrnac?" "I really don't know nbout him. I don't think ho wns Injured. Oh! perhaps you mean tho old gentleman who bolt cd?" "Bolted?" - "Yes, of courso there was great excite mcnt over the accident was dreadfully cut up over tho death of his servant. Ho could not Imagine how It camo nbout. When the ship arrived here, Mr. Marnac, or whatever his name was, slipped away by a shore-boat, whllo everyone was fussing over you. Your friend has gone to inquire about him, I fancy. The old man hnd something against you both, hadu't ho? Or was It you against him?" "Both, doctor, both," I whispered, shutting my eyes. (To bo continued.) FIUIiik tlo Mow Mntle Unr. All easy method of filling mows with straw from tho thrnsher or with liny when partly full Is ns follow : Fasten n pulley on a rnfter n little beyond beam. Null two wide boards 0 on tho beams for the bunillo to slldo upon. Tho rope D having n hook upon ono J t I FOB ril.UNO THE MOW. end, Is placed under and around tho straw and fastened. The bundle la then lifted by n man at D. When It Tho captain reaches the top beam It swings In ntu! Is lowered Into the mow. It can then be plnced where wanted and uufnst ened. This device Is very handy nnd saves much time. HOW T WORKED. AVI fey ' Scheme to Cure Her IIti band o Excennlve Smote line. She read about It In the back or a magazine. The advertisement said that it -wns tasteless, that It could be ad ministered lu the breakfast coffee, and that It would cure the most continued smoker of the tobacco habit without his knowledge. To be sure, Elmer smoked only three or four cigars n day. Still, why should ho smoke at all? She didn't. So she -wrote for the cure, nnd In duo time It arrived, In a plain, sealed pack age, with full .Instructions Inside, Unfortunately It arrived before she was up. Elmer opened It, smiled to himself, scaled It up again and said r.c tiling. The next morning she gave him his first dose, "This coffee has a bitter taste, hasn't It?" he asked. "Your stomach must be out of or der," she answered. "It tastes all right to me." "Strange." That night ho brought home a' large, new box of cigars. Usually after din ner ho 'smoked once. But that night he smoked all the evening. The at mosphere was thick aincnruut Whent. Grant Itobluson of St Paul, Minn., hns purchased 40,000 acres of land In Presidio county, Texas, which he will devote to the culture of macaroni wheat on a scale tho largest over at tempted In tho world. Extensive prep- nratlons are now golug forward for tho consummation of tho plans of the capitalist Seed for planting will be brought to this country from tho Vol ga region of Russia. The field will be cultivated on the very latest and most Improved method of wheat farming. Monster stake plows will be utilized In breaking up the land ; In fact, all of the latest types of farming machinery will be used on the plantation. Mr. Itobluson proposes to have tho largest nnd best managed wheat farm In the world. He will build a system of tenant houses and supply the wants of his laboring men from a commissary. A school will bo built for the children of the laboring men, as well as church es, etc. Tho farm Is near Valentine, accessible to the railroad, and has proton under tests to bo admirably ndupted to the culturo of macaroni wheat Iilmo Nltrtttren. Every gardener likes to use a stim ulating fortlltzur to hurry the crops along. For this purpose nitrate of widit nntl sulplmto of ammonia are most fre quently employed. Nitrogen Is tho olo munt chiefly sought nnd nil known mentis of obtaining It cheaply Imvo been tested. Lately much Interest has boon shown In lliuo nitrogen or calcium eynnnmld, Tho results of recent oxperl incuts with this fertilizer Indicate a lilgh valuo for It. In some tests It linn shown only 80 por cent of tho effec tiveness of nltrato of soda whllo lu other tests It proved superior. Lime nitrogen seems to ho linrniful If plnced lu direct contact with tho needs or roots of plants. It should pre ferably ho mixed with tho soil nnd np piled from eight to fourteen dnys be fore seeding. It will then greatly tins ten tho growth nnd maturity of gar den plants. Somo gardeners hnve found thnt It Is best to mix the lime nitrogen with tho soil llvo to ten Inches below tho surface. Tho best results Imvo been obtained by mixing tho fer tilizer with twlco Its weight of dry soil before applying. Llmo nitrogen should not bo applied at a greater rate than 135 to i!70 pounds per acre. 11flT V ... urce iiwi h. c. .. wlon of j,,7.i,m b t J2IOrOrlglu at. IW.cu, London dedicated k 1 Kh """ Wit nil Its stages of change. Tho most lr- Thn m,0,'.1, ,o fat rib j rational work ever dono by n Inimnn ' " m ln Emu u Hnve Knllinir I.rnvea, When tho leaves begin to fall, do not burn them. Snvo all of them. They mnko the humus that by nnd by bo- conies soil, and Is of Immense valuo In by n human " Z m th. Zm2 being Is to tnko whnt nnturo tins spent ir ii i.-t i.. t I " wj'uuinrui nriiinWiA.! a. ... . and throw it hack Into Its elemental hJucd. ----- I Hill IUMAtA1. .1--. .. conditions. Tl.o leaves nro nuturo's t"b Zik I S cuuiriDiiwuu, nun ucr very iwai wn trlbutlou to man's wealth. They nro naturally spread all over tho lawns each year, as a winter protection ; nnd nftor they hnve accomplished that nils sIoh they nro worked over Into n com post of humus. As n rule, do not rnko them too completely off tho lawns. Tho leaves you do take Instead of burning. use for hanking up buildings, for thnt will infti rvinl . in rnpnp litttttf Apnnnil I IP.fll ll.. t.. .. u .. vw.. , v, ........ imvuiim I -muA i,t uciwren im Enrllii id . II.. I f .1.1. ...! I 1 .. ... . ' ! lu.wiui , mr nmuii- imjuuiuk; iir uu wiu floors of henhouses, nnd In rooms where the hens mny scratch during tho winter. uuu slego of royden, Olenlirct. 1001 HntM, o... ... nwrn th !,. - tii "ivtijfi m 1000-Ilrltl.h force unfcr Sir WasW mnmled surrender of rml lMt dUpmed by itorm ijiBjA .UH tUHVU, Oood l'onllrr feeder. Oct a Hut, empty grocery box nntl cut n section out of It, ns shown In Il lustration. Nail n strip of thin board over the beveled portion and set tho nffnlr against the wall. Here you ban a self-feeding box In which can be put grit, bone, charcoal or grain. Ono or two partitions put In beforo cutting out the beveled section would mtko two or three compartments, In which Colli .Storntcc for I'nrmrrn. Putting flrst-class apples In cold stor age for sale In late winter or early spring, Is usually very profitable, saya Farming. Other fruit nnd farm pro- uucts may nlso be stored to ndvnntnge. The expense of a cold storago plant precludes Its use by most fruit grow ers. Co-operntlon among farmers will sometimes be possible along this line. Lrranges ana other farmers' organlzn- belt rrr.m.No nox. we had noticed, he was unscrewing the gotten to close the trap and grating be- last of the nuts which secured its Iron hind them, though they had secured those caD' what he Intended I had no Idea. He was nngerlng the nut wlilcli the spanner had loosened, when I saw a face creep out of tho shadow behind him. It was the captain's boy. With infinite two or three of the nrtlcles could bo kept nt tho same time. This Is tho enslest posMblo way to mnko n self- Tle .rSlJ.,2!lMd t,on9 ,nny d0 educational nnd practical part of tho box slanting, so thnt tho 1M1-S..L Ana enter CltyofMerie. . Wut i ... worlc aJS0 IJut available for every Well, no wonder your taste is out faruier nre tho refr,Kcrntor lanta no I rUh ended by the fall otUmtrtt 1093 French defeated the illia , Victor Amadeui of Saro;. 1710 Conquest ot Port Hojd mjltf uj uniiia nnu colonial form jsfe uoi. .Mcnoiaon. 1710 French Eaat Indian tqufai iroycu nt jiaurai by borrleut. 1702 British itormed and took l!ii!k I . tii cnpuai oi ruiiippioea 1777 Hrltlah defeated Amerrai it Ink tla of Gennantown. 1780 Women marched on VernllU 1780 Henry Lauren committed ta lower of London for high ueib 1704 British surrendered Goa&lwpeO tho 1-retich. 1705 Count Allewandrodl CirJioiSi whom Carlyle deicribed at tin ant . . t.i i . i . .m ti ' pericct scounurtt ia im votmiu- tory, died. low i rcaiy oi iiuciamo, oj Spain ceded Ioalilana to invt 1801 War declared between RdU ui I'erala .... England prepared to km invasion by Napoleon a arm;. 1811 First newapaper laautd la Utw, N. Y. 1812 Brltlah attacked OpJeaoni,!t Y., nnd were repulied. 1813 Battle of the Thamei la CuA . . . . French defeated by rruwUu t Wnrtenburr. . . . . i n.-l 1820 Henri Cnrlatopne, ruier oi mjn 1820 First 8unday achool la Jtiu tnbllihcd ot San Felipe. 1R52-fltho of Bavaria procutaM VH of Greece. fowls ennuot roost on It at the head of the second ladder. Mar nac had waited in the captain's room while the lad went forward to find his master. It was doubtless their interview that uraclen uau observed from the bridge. When the supposed victim of our plot had told his story, they had armed themselves and come to arnt nn proceeding. Probably the key to the calling the Irishman and two more of the lazarette had been purloined from him, crew ln case of resistance. They had an(1 ne natl discovered its loss. When found us below a source of delicht to scarcely two yards fr6m Marnac, the the Portuguese sailors, who had a healthv lurch of the ship threw him from his rarror of Englishmen; and tho rest we balance. As he stumbled forward, Mar- knew, nac spun round with a scream of the "Come, my man." said mr cousin aftpr most violent passion. Swinging the lie had concluded, "for yourself, now heavy hammer, ho brought It down upon do you believe us guilty'" the bent head with a scrunching blow. "Faith, sorr, 'tis a quare business en- "tie lad had dropped upon the floor face tolrely, he answered, scratching his red downwards; nor did ho try to rise again. pole indecisively. "For whether 'tis you "Murderer! I cried down upon him, or the ould gintleman that they'll Jar I 'n horror at so fearful a spectacle. liy the heels in Southampton Water, it's Marnac dropped his weapon and jiot fer me to be after saying. Sure 'tis started bacif, ills ungers twitching, his wan of the two which Is all 01 knows." eyes searching wlluy round for n sight "2Sow, listen to me, Tim Blake," said his accuser. Yet when, at last, he rwy cousin. "My name Js, as I told you, 8aw my face above him, he drew himself Sir Henry Graden, and I am a rich man. together without a sign of trepidation of order," she said reproachrully, "con siderlng how you smoked List night" "I've had the most remarkable crav Ing for tobacco lately," he muttered. And at dusk he brought home a cost ,.. i ..i ,i i nt I . . IV TII WITm ll.llllll I . , I I II 111. II I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II. rl . nil , . - . .j ... . - - . uu iiuiuuiuKcuus miirKPr. innv n caution he moved forward, with a blend- Cavendlkh, and shutting himself up In grower of flno fruit would be dollars ing of alarm and curiosity In his manner the unrary, suioueu hkc a iores nro ahead by availing himself of cold stnr. until neu time.- round in almost every city. Booms or space may bo rented ns ono needs. Gen erally It Is best to store In the city where It Is Intended to sell, that tho produce may be on tho ground In caso Value of Vnrm AnimnU. Tho Department of Agriculture has published a statement of tho number and the valuo of furm animals. There are over a billion and n half dollars' worth of horses In tho United and eitnhllshed himself at tit W of tho eorcrnment 1812 United Slatea aloop ot C cord Ion on rocka in chnnnel. 18-18 Hungarian diet dlnolred bjrl lr pcror of Au.tria....i-" i i VmnftoT 10 mum Vienna. and showed he was no party to what was I am not asking you to neglect your duty, which Is to keep as In; but If you will have an eye to the door so as to keep that old gentleman out there'll be five nud twenty pounds In your pocket' Whatever the Irishman may have save that tho hand with which he gripped tho stairs still shook slightly. 'AchI but It Is you," he whispered up. "For a moment I thought but it was the folly of a child. And so, Mr. Ilar- land, you come again to trouble me. Well, thought of our characters, there was no 'c 's fr the last time mark you that doubt as to his belief In the genuine na-1 'or tho very last time." ture of the offer. He beamed upon us I He sat himself across the cylinder. As with a childlike jubilation that was uuite be did' so I felt a hand upon my shoulder, comic In its enthusiasm. and knew that Graden was awake. "Indade, sorr, indade, and I will!" he "You might have spared the lad, "Hadn't we better change the coffee? Surely you must have noticed Its odd taste," he said on the third morning. "No, I haven't noticed It," she an swered faintly. He brought home from the dty In the evening a huge box of Egyptian c'garettcw, a hookah, and a Jar of Turk ish tobneco. "I never enjoyed smoking ns I've done lately," he explained. "I can't keep a cigar out of my mouth." And that night he smoked cigars nnd cigarettes, meerschaum and hookah till he saw her rise and hurry, with a vindictive look, to the kitchen. Following on tiptoe, he saw her nn lock a drawer, take out a bottle that he knew, and pour Its contents Into tho sink. Ho chuckled. And thereafter ho complained no more about the coffee and his tobacco appetite shrunk back to Its normal pro portions, Chicago Chronicle. ago facilities. Sheep Mbenrlnir Tnble. Make n table with a hollow ton. on winch to lay the sheep. On each side or tho board have a strap or rope with n snap hook to hold kicking sheep. Tho mates, anil tint tntnl im,Ih r.t n n.. stock amounts to 93,03580,4-13. Tbo 1840 Hudson lllver railroad oped iiunibie mule leads all other animals In Pcokaklll, . . average vuluo per head. Tho detailed i8Til HuiUon Hirer railroad w list Of ClllSJiCS Is ll u ftillrtu'u- frrtm Xntt- York tO A1WJ ciinni vei cried. "Have you the key?" "I have, sorr. Wud your honor like to kape It? You can turn the lockwhln I knock fower times." "That will hardly do," said my coualn, lauchlmr. "We might have the cantaln visiting us, which would mean a change nara t0 nmuer mo in my revenge upon ho said very quietly. Marnac looked up with one of the beast-ltko glances that showed the dis ordered brain. "It was a necessity," he said, "no would have prevented ray net of Justice upon you upon you who have tried so of jailers. Now, as to tho trap door Is that also secured?" "Tho lad we spoke of he has . the kay, norr. May the mischief seize him!" "We can't leave It like that See if you can fix it up to better advantage." Blake raised the outer block of wood which fitted level with tho flooring, and Inspected the grating below, It was HOCtiriAl by a padlock n precaution nec essary enough, for honesty Is not tbp my enemies who aro also the enemies of science. Do you understand what I am about?" "Perhaps," answered my cousin grim ly, and at the word ho jerked away my boot, letting tho trap fall Into its place. To tho door, Hobert," ho whispered. "To tho door and shout for help, or It Is all over with us. lie must have no ticed the nmmoula cylinder this nfter- Have Von Onef Little Willie Say, pn, whnt Is n mu tual friend? Pa A mutual friend, my son, Is ono who makes It his business to keep you Informed of the mean things your other friends say about you. flqasre rrllh the World, "Thank goodness,' said Bunkum, "I can once more look the world In tho face." "Because why?" queried Wlnkura. "Because the last of my debts wns outlawed yesterday," explained Bunkum. He Would Ho. If'arm Av. nrlm Animal. No. in-rhrmi vin. Homes . ..18.71 fl.r.7S Slin.72 11 Rln uun nnn Other cattle..007.Ii(J 10.85 TnS iimivu ..titiif.udi.uiu .i.r.-i 171ifir.fl lii u.ilu.,OII U,1M HlM.HOl' B7I ISM-Stcamcr Yankee BUdi, JJJJ, J Francisco to i,"",'.vl( perished.... Academy 01 v.i formally owned. 1801 Conieacrau-. """7- Mo.... Steamer Mnt" the Confederate, at -tout Tlniiln nt PerrjvM. .'"fZ -- Mile 01 Ti fii1irntca uoit-nir" . 1. rlnth, MIM.;..0W .1.1.1 w4ra ww. 1801-Cyclono nnur. ,Mt Calcutta, moia, n. reeled; VOn BlIEABIWO SHEEP, hollow top places the sheep at n dlaad vantage In trying to get up. This table uiso very uanfly in tagging sheep; No Orulu In tlio Orrhard. Thero are many ways of cnrlne for an orcnaru. We work our land In corn as long us possible, In order to cultl vnto tho trees and keen tho land clean. This Is to prevent us being troubled by rnnoiis. wncro thero nro ho trees or grass wo can put the richness back Into tho soil with clover. If the land Is rich this clover may bo cut for hay. If ,ortni....troua cyclone poor. It Should bo loft nnd nriiful ..... ...,. Mm loit, .M...VM Ml. I JJluB , , , 1 der to enrich tho land ns much us no. n.i.i,. riot In PhlUMl .. . slble. Never plant any of the small an tM ; captura of grains In tho orchard. Growth Is the P871","' III. ,.Drib!S L .. I vunv- . , ni.iu nun mom necessary iiem for tho young irucs. x. ll, XOUU. M lHKnurl custom "0U"L,;:,,;j R(.te Brt rested by tho Vn ptA HoapHda for I'latita. Tho ordlnury concentrated lve in also In cleunlng hogs, as Uie water will' I? a,,y caustl0 80(I'' which is cheaper uu Mirougn me aiata aa will keep the wju. rjoaa jye makes hard hogs much cleaner. and potash lye soft soap. Soan- -i. . I 8udl1 from aoft sonn makes a vaIuaIiIo Early spinach la seeded In the fall. -.n,"r'. but. B01.a 8oaPuds are not isai-Thouaanda of Hvw 1 tiia i.i.ninj -I.... 1. ... . 1 vuiiBiueron vniiinnin iiuni 1 m.ini. 1 6.UUu ouuuiu oe plowed nnd mndo - ... l"4 coiory ,t wsiienr, We"" line. nli.nftr nr ...n -'w. " ",nU0 and nSparaiTUS. wh eh am nlmn h.n ..rl uat W pw carted nt 10 fffifaQlf Mayor Wc a SaliwW-, rested oy for practicing MormJ. 1878 Waterloo - fraai t 10 Inches apart, which should be dZ !S.IiL"dtof..Wuda. ,8. bnflcll In I lou ot?tf'Z wiui a seed drill having a small rollfir ""V""" 10 ,,wew Plant food In the ttom cyclone In Miut -rt- mlMloner met In '.u,i. 1008-he Ancient nnaM-TlI1i ery company - " uiltt to cover and press tho earth seeds, the depth of planting tho seeds uv.ub iiijuui, nun ,ncni TJ soil, howover. The Secret of Ntieeena. Tho superiority of buttor mad In should bo sown beforo cold wentlior Denmnrk ,8 known tho world over "Have you hnd any experience ns7, '"' V"L"U! mnn" ro up lot w "Uli!;r ,".H0'0' Investlgn- ,.1 mv mull mo croutwl Ib nuim ut willllHIl muillOds IlllVft UJlluuium t ,, ,,, iuii, , , . . 7 "vw.. ".Well, I can show you tho receipts': ,ur .wn" Mt which uo ""V"0 nc uwon is thnt clean- noon. If be turns the tan. that stuff for the fines IMmve nal'-Womun's " . ,u",ovea In tbq spring. "" ,w. V,u. ot or tho success of prevaUlng characteristic of a Portuguese will choko tho Hfo out of us. Tho gas Homo Companion. I. m , . . ,ry "nrdjr I'1"'1 nnd la unni8U oairynian In making but- 1001-Frcdorlo Aufuate ' signer of Stntuo of ,1 Triennial gonorn. t fr'V contl. InterMr tor. wafereaca opnd t - uj WUIU, 1