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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1906)
The Minister's Wife By MRS. HENRY WOOD Mid with Grace, nbout that matter In the summer. lie began with his mother. Sho know no moro of It than ho did, alio pro tested resentfully, for who was still soro upon tho point. All sho could say was that he had written to promlso tho living for Mr. Uaumgartou and then gavo It to Wilfred Elllotsen. Qraco was moro Impervious still. She Blmply refused to discuss the subject at nil, telling her brother to hold his tonguo. "I don't sco why you should blntno mo, CHAPTER IV. seem to fear, I think It hardly likely. .If mother." remonstrated tho young man One morning there was n startling an- sno noes, ne must put ner down, njver mt. ajjtnlnly no fault of mine." nouncement In the Times. As Lady your loving son, j wna your fault. Henry," retorted ... . . . 1.1 iirTTnxTriw it i w Avon's eyes fell upon it, sue truiy tnougm imam. Laa Avon. they must be playing hor false; that her les, I did write to Henry, mamma; t t0j you of Graco's peremptory lot sight was tailing her. i uiu ns mm noi io, givo mo living to .r The living of Great Whitton was be- .Mr. uaumgarten," avowed Orace, with "Who but you would hood tho wild lot -stowed upon tn "Rllinfsnn. n np " , I . - I iur mo lu iULJ 11 1 ill Ik. txa & uiu ..v. uw .......... or Avon. tried her. ".My reason was that I con- rn .., tn hv written to ma bofore bo closed tight against tontlH ami wi lier ladyship called out for her daugh- aider him an unfit man to hold It." fin.r. T Hlrl not mra for Mr. Baumirar- sects. Hi' tlio sldo of tho bit; cistern, tcr In commotion; she sent her maid, "Why, It was at your request that I ton to havo Great Whitton: It was Grace illir n little interim: cistern, uh shown .1 1 TT . . , ,. . r T I - . ' - " . . . ri.ti-rn for DrhiUlnw Witter. In digging cistern, dig It deep nnel nrch well under ground, closing in . . . t n m i 1 I . jnarity, to nastcn ner. orace xeureu ucr hskcu ueury 10 give u to .ur. uaumgar- wno W0rrled me Into asking It of you; ct, that will hold from JO to ir tnoiher was worse, and flow to tho room ten; you let me have no peace until I but as you promised It to him, It should imm.8 Wall arch nnd cement tho wlta rapid steps. , . ... Mncn "tortcd Lady Avon. havo been his. You cannot picture to ' . oxct,.)t Umt "What can bo the meaning of this, "But, after reflection, I camo to tho yourself Henry half tho annoyanco It 8 ,1110 "f . , , ' , , " ,, OmrpV -n.mwl th oonnt.M. "Henrv has conclusion that I orht nnr nn... " " ' annoyance u , wcp Qf (ll(J ,K)Uomi w,cli should u.ww. I r - .v .... u.uu nna nnnr TT1I- I Tina rvsaf me. not Riven the living to .ur. naumganeu eu it; tnat ne ought not to havo It, and Lord Avon could picture It very well, after all ; he has given it to young Elliot- would not do It ; nnd tho shortest way to tn9 oros from Grace's absurd ca een!" mend tho matter was by writing to Harry. ,t, at,- ),,, ,, indnl,! nil hr llfn "Oh, Indeed," said Grace, carelessly. That's nil." n.i Htn lt . h i-,,i. "Harry can do as he likes, I suppose. ' Lady Avon glanced keenly at her daugh- "And for von fn nut so lllv a vounu "No, he can't, in such a caso as this. ter. Sho was mentally asking herself fn tnmt. i, if ,.. At least-4ie ought not. Once his promise what It all meant the burning face, tho Lftly Avon( cnnrginK on her grievances, wis given to me. It should havo been tone sham as a knife and telllnor of mT . ... . . t,,. kept. I cannot understand his going pain, the capricious conduct In regard to plny rU kind9 of prnnk ln tho church." .iuui .-. it ia uu. iijvc mm. me ureiennent. iiuc aae com a noi leu : "wi.i ,i i. .iv . t t ell, mamma, I don t see that It mat- she might have her suspicions, and very vrr ,i,ui. m. . TTn tors to tjs, whichever way it may be." ridiculous suspicions, too. not at all to bo h n.,t n lnr f i,r... ,n.fini, thn "But it does matter, l don't want a entertained : but sho could not tell. LmmnnU fM . simpering young fellow like Wilfred El- "I am sorry that a daughter of mine hont n,i l,. !,.. ,,irr-,nf n.rt. .elsen down here, and whose wife goes should have condescended to behave so; 0f the service, nnd she sweeps her head in for rank Puseyism besides. She has you best know what motive prompted It. fnPn.n r .i .u.. ui only been waiting for his appointment to Grace. To bestow a living and then church 8tarIn Wc nre not used t0 these n church, report says, to make him play snatch it awny ngain ln caprice Is sheer Innovations Henry" nil kinds of antics In It; she leads him by child's play. It will be a cruel blow to Ladr A ' ' s0. T-.1T. . - . 1 njie uaumgarten. Tho Innovation u-otvr Innnvntlon In the nose." Grace laughed. be slightly hnsln shape, dig nnd ce ment h hole largo enough nnd deep enough to rccelvo n bucket Unit will hold " of (1 gallons. Havo bottom of bucket perforated I C,iTH"l "' LAAOB A cruel blow It wna. IinriV Avon turn- I .t,n. .t .1 i-,.. i -i "It is no laughing matter." reproved ed to her dosk nftArTnonklmr n-nnl. "1. . A ; ' ?ioa A.,i u t-t. T... 1 1, . ? ciergj man, xeeiing very nincn num- i And the parlsb ,8 not ,eased whh'. r lv UW1TI --v.v. uc uau ucSuu io la) uui iiiau oiea in mind as she wrote It. In tho most them?" returned Lord Avon - their IrvTrt wfirS- Plausib'e she could n lame way at "Pleased with them," echoed his moth-1 with small holes and fasten a strong their lite nt Great Whitton! beat, she nnolo? kH for thn m Utnlrn wh eh . utt- u l . ...... . ... .... "How do you know that?" asked Grace, had been made addinjr she hardly knew 1,1 it rB n w"uns 10 "rJ , lo U-Kei oy which w mi n auicklv u,r u i I', r .? ,f I. . t 80uI ln the Parlsl1. laborers nnd nil, at-1 Hare n strong llnnge turned close to -m Brice told me so when sho wa 7o 1 5 1 ? fo'both '2d ffidrfXSt 'f 8 t(1" of ticket to rest tight on here yesterday." replied Lady Avon. "She Sni to T-nS S ?or toToSeS'lS t,M f mtCr,nR Mm knew from the Danes that Ryle Baumgar- dispatched by her footman to Whitton she has dressed the Sundav school t to( of hole- Yo ',ko 11 w,tcr' ten was to have Great Whitton and to cottage. Sri? doa with n in.wi ii "B"4 by retlnK "1U1K o phckll.g. If marry Edith. Why Henry should be so Mi? Baumgarten chanced to bo stand- down the back" 0t tling Is ' b "ot good and strong, place changeable 1 cannot Imagine." in In th hnnu'n iiftin hnii no friA mnn I i iti.j . . . n ...uif uniln. tint Iv.f..t o ...Ill flprnrlnif for Polnlo IlllftM. After lirlolly (leserlhliig tho cnuso of iwtuto hllglit, C. A. Medio, of tlio Midi Igan experiment stntlon, glvts tho ro suits of experiments In -which potatoes woro uprayoil with Bonlenux mtxttiro ami compai'lsoiiH niado with simitar plants receiving a spraying of lltno wa ter. Where tho potatoes woro given fourteen sprayings of Bordeaux mix ture at Intorvnls of four days a net gain of $U.IQ per aero Is reported. Whero they were Hprayed at Intervals of ten days, six applications being giv en, a not gain of 15.11 per aero Is gly en. On plats sprayed every fifteen days a net gain of $1.1,118 per aero Is report ed, and wlie.ro four sprayings at Inter vals of twenty days $11.0.l per acre net gala Is reported. For tho plat which received fourteen sprayings of Ilmo water at Intervals of four days n Iohh of $1.70 Is reimrted. The cost of spray, lug Is said to liavo been 71! cents per aero for each application. This amount, tho author believes, could ho reduced to not moro than 05 cents per acre. Tho nuthor gives complied Informa tion relative to spraying by Individual farmers, the results obtained nt other stations, etc., and notiu that the stn tlon expects to carry on experiments for tho prevention of Into blight for at least live years. 1003-Hn,, ni tren;;,n. w JOOT-Tl,om, Vu. . "h'ti near Shrew V t.rl. reach defeated Pn,.i He of Harlir lv Inuiit Why Yoimir Trpoii nre t1t. These aro the advantages of plant ing young trees: They can Imj train-1 ed to the desired form bettor than old- IS02 First melod ' er trees. A two or three-year-old treol Covcnt Garden "heat ' is Draucneu ami lias uau its Head; Jio or Mj-iterv," iiiii'uuj iiiiii.-ii if inu miinvi limn , ii " I'incovery of I'll.' p t I yearling tree of tho apple, pear and J8a.S.Knt of rebellion fen I sweet cherrv Is ii.ttinllv' tmbrniiched. iRiit n . . "Mlt 1 . . ' -w. .iiiniiipn ii., .Sometimes the nurseryman has bonded Cormnodon. onn? ,,a7"Kl i .Mil. ""","" fact, and annoyed because she was un- ! he Wfinf thpm tr turn nt rhn .AAi1di -n ' ,Ktnrn ta fnlt Prnm flu linftnm nf la fnopa nntt n n 0 --k ta f r f nl.A knnlK l .... I. able to understand her son, who was slr? mv adv "did not T ""' " nas piantea some men behind the free the hole under bucket connect llltcr ... . . ... . 1 ir j ji muy aia not say. 1 hpneha nrnm n,, .,,. .i.v. tn. n t,uA ' ..m. ...1,. ,i..... ... neuner capricious nor Inconsiderate. She i n.;i . ronil fr n.mrt.n 7 . If V '.... i,vl,u cisiern wmi n .-nicu newer 111c wrote a letter of complaint to him that "Hit ,Wn n.-Vf- 0 rluU3' ana l?e moraent "c ?gins, thoroughly cemented In. Farm nnd day, and awaited his answer. Shutting himselV Into hi., Rtdv. ho 1. ' Kth0.h!"d8 Home. The 11 news hroko ghnmHr nnn r , " . V. 7 . ' u l"c uuuunm oues. iou nave no iuua Baumgarten. The Tittle hard , now- ,p a Iew naPPy m- of the commotion it causes." offensive Mr Brine. Lh W t ' i ?.en?- f moment of suspense ever can Lord Avon burst Into a I and never failed to have a kind word for Lp might still be right; that the note u uenu, cnancea to see in ue Times t0 lelI him s0. Tt was short, fillln only m offensive Mr. Brice, who had a kind heart Tappy-he todulwd in a vision that i, s , T ,R W .Vd r..tij u j w. uPiv inauigea in a vision tnat have run down for a Snndnv hpfnr th . iuc .iuu iu" wtt8 gumg ou. 1 lirDak off vcrv DI1!.nv Itanphprry II 11 It Trim 111 1 11 ir. Some vnrletliw of black raspberries If not pinched when about two feet on the Before he had quite come to the end, these things but as matters for Irreverent I tlmt height they will form lateral same morning, iiOS9 HI V henrf " ha arMllma.1 'n.t.n. I . . ... . . . . an unlucky thine! How could Banner- wc ' ' ?" " JoKing. ilr. Baumgarten would not have ten havH mn.le snh n n,ioftr xi a an iA pult'. u."uo- Blnini'" eueccs, served us so." Ladi Grace told him. PerhaDs It was she I l'"' umKU"eu ... .,""n" f 8 i'"sently he walked out. In on, of Who mistook the matter'" K tuu' or 'ne circu anon 01 1 the pleasant green lanes with which the Away henhastencd to Whitton Oottnpe "'"''7 place anoundeU, he suddenly encountered the newspaper in his packet and lnt?the TJ "0t haVe ,told' Ut Brice- the 8Ueon, who was coming aJong ,.r,.mnn' ...u. ' L. ... "u tuir puwuriess, iub nt a steam nsr nacp. the tree too high or has not been enro- ful enough about starting out tho scaf fold hubs, and It Is dllllcult to correct tho form of the head after It has been started. Thero Is an unmlstaknblo preference for low-headetl trees, due chleily to tho need of economy aud elllclency In sprayliig nnd harvesting. The single disadvantage of low-head-lug Is greater liicoureulcuco In tillage. This Is much moro than offset by the advantage, In the Judgment of most growers. Within ten yenra tho height recommended for heading apple trect In Hunt has been reduced at least two feet. The bearing of this on the mnt ter of yearling trees Is that the grow er can head a yearling tree where he pleases. Wlml TVntlnur , Crcnm Mrnn, Our grandmothers never had to con sider the ijucstloii of thickness of cream. To them It was all one whether the cream. was thick or thin. Since the test has been brought Into ; ; ti77" ..' WBO Bal n ra ,uc- letter falling on the table from his nerve- l" ULZ' "1,: r u "n?. Wee" A strange, beating movement the ball. It seemed so cruel a thinir to do. .Mr. Baumgarten, who looked gay and unconscious, led up to it, nlws desperate resolution, he believed he should a tew words had passed. Walking for a wager?" cried he. "That's it: vntir WiKiliin h. l,,at t.if slirred him inwardly, his throat was gasp- Itf replied the surgeon, grasping warmly ing, his eyelids were fluttering, a sick the ready hand held out to him. "I and faintness had seized upon him. Time often have a mat -J. fn,w ,i But that he struggled against it with sometimes he wins nnd sometimes I do." fTo lie rtinflnniwt uave lainieu. unce Deiore ne nan ten sometning like tnis, when he was an un- Something of n Critic yii i;,fi iii u. n l auiucunus .lac iuu, wutu iie was an un- sometninir of a Critic. -rveno 'feeanf ne'o flVTnV' XT f S,r "-O In-lng Is t J,. 1 u."J L V,m! .?.' rowing against time to win a match. They tolrl hv R. w i.,n.,i f r,....i.. ?.... - , uusj eiuce oreaKiast wnn M t,an t,no ..,.,i v,tm v, ... . . ' " " "uuuu"' " ?y sermon for next Sunday. Nearly the o-rZlM: .?' nZ C 3 vU tIn 1,1 A,,lerIca : Mr. Brice couched. "Have vou heard L... x a v. u i.. - ueen men "Vot Trt I rnthsr T7 up He 8at Perfectly stUl, his arms support- ?L7?JlrZader at lh Ev?r ed bythe elbows of tho chair, and ?ecov- iraiiTknowrff'd &"?irsfi! t.i:riio?Ho:srs,:mydrPpVikt: -d hfehnhhehkndeLand rear?, rvaU pent is confirmed.. It would fookpush- mg; as I were impatient." tj 1 j ti .1 j . , -Well. I I . nri... "er ladyships notice does not require In the newspaper just now, about Great Whitton being given away; but it was u tu.luu3 paragrapu Rherf ho M n-trr, .nr. ent coolness. How is she to-day?" 1 snan preach at Little Whitton. I . ua r 4U "J producing 'Henry IV.' it was CIPccr- u t .v,- .t. 1 . t.. t necessnrr for Sir llfmn- tn ri,i ., uc wan iu huiw liiih liiiik luhh uh nnn I f w ..uu 4. norse, ana imagine his disgust upon the night the play was to be produced to discover that the horso which was to All the part had suddenly 'gone off his feed' and could not act i wldt Irv. Ing- was in a stew QverthU dllllcultles, but Anally a stage hand Introduced a well known Jobmaster? That's English for llreryman "'Begglu' your pardon, Sir 'Ennerr, but HI understands from my friend thnt It's a 'orse you wants. Now, HI 'are the rery 'orse you needs, the rery one wmch 'as been used by that hem Inent hactor man, Mr. Beerbohm Tree.' "At the mention of his great rival's name Sir Henry's eyebrows Jumped about two Inches. "Used by Mr. Tree, eh? And how did he act for Mr. Tree?' ""E hact putty bad, Hlr 'Ennery. Herery time 'e go hon the stage 'o eares a groan,' said the llreryman. " '6h, he does, does ho?' said Irving. Something of a critic, I see.' " another name that was mentioned, not ours," said Mr. Brice. "Middling, sir. She seemed much up set this morning, Charity told us, by a I thoueht I'd "."1" ' u ,, hart, nt 1 leiier sue got irom uis loruauip in bon- como here at once to see if you knew L,..,, .jj.jr.u- m-.-j 1 uuu, auucu uuu uuuu uaj, sir. anvthlne about It." "Not anything: newspapers are always mating mistakes," smiled Sir. Baumgar ten. Mr. Brice took the paper from his pocket, .binding the place, he laid it be Mr. Baumffcrten nodded ln answer, ne stood at the door looking out, apparently watching the man away. The sun was shining In Ryle Baumgarten's face, but the sun which had been latterly shining 11 1 tn 1 .1 , . . . . , fore the clergyman, who read it. Read It ? 'V. T ",uu"ua"D? " ,w,tn c0,rs twice over, and began to feel somewha f thS brhtte9' and swftest ncy-that ltgfc easy. He read it a third time, aloud. "We are authorized to state that the valuable living of Great Whitton, Home- euire, nas neen bestowed by its patron, CHAPTER V, The non. and Rev. Wilfred Elllotsen the Earl of Avon, upon the Honorable took P0SS8si?n f tne 1,v.ln of Grea' acd Reverend Wilfred Elllotsen." Whitton, having been appointed to it by There ensued n nnnso Tt,.'t Lord Avon. And the Rev. Ryle Baum- tlemen were looking at one another each garten remalned' as be'0, at Little cjuestionlngly. Whitton. "It must be a mistake," said Mr. Baum- chanBea t0 P,ace' Tlle? take Vlncc garten. "Lord Avon would not give the everywhe.re- The most notable one was living to me, and then give it to some one thmarflaf ? Mr' 1 aumf rt- , ' That he had been grievously dlsappoint- "The quesUon is did he give It to ed and ann?yed fl the appointment of ywnT returned Mr. Brice. "Perhaps the another to the Hvlng. which he had been mistake lies In your having thought so" 'ed t0 "uPPose ,wouId his, was a bitter "I saw it in his own handwriting, in hi fact' IIe Bet ' down t0 tho caPrlce ol letter to his mother. Lady Grace showed g5,eat ?, m6 ,! ,1,ve do,wn the -t to me: at least, a portion of it. Ht 8tlnB' Tho chlc,f dl,ricuIty Ifly l con- wrote in answer to an appeal Lady Avon 'TJ' A arr,.ag' nnd 1,6 deliberated had made to him to give me the living. ....u-d ,.c UUKiii. iur me His promise was a positive one. It is this newspaper that makes tho mistake, Brice ; It cannot be otherwise." present to abandon It, or to carry It out. He decided upon the latter course. It Is probable that he deemed he could not in Anv wnv. we will Imno mn " tiitcL-i I honor withdraw now( and It is more than added the surgeon. But he spoke more probable that, once having allowed hlm- confidently than he felt; and perhaps Mr. 80,t t0 cnerlHn ls hoPe fld hJs love, be Baumgarten had done the same. waH not "tolc enou8 to put them from Lord Avon's reply to his mother's let- hlm asaln' ter of complaint and Inquiry camo to Mrs. Dane gave permission readily. As her by return of post, and ran as fol- long as she lived and was with them her lows: small Income would augment theirs. And "My Dear Mother I canceled my within a month of Mr. Baumgarten's dls- promise of giving the living to Baumgar- appointment, he and Edith became man ten at Grace's request. She wrote to me and wife. posthaste some days ago, telling me there "You do quite right," warm-hearted Ht- Were reasons why Baumgarten would be tie Mr. Brice had assured them. "The utterly unfit to hold Great Whitton, and cuttings and contrJvIngs necessary to begging me to bestow It upon any one make a small Income go as far as a large other than upon him. That Is all I know; one render a yoking couple all tho hap- you must ask an explanation of Grace, pier. I ought to know; mine was small Of course, I assumed she was writing for enough for many a year of my married you. dt Is settled now, and too late to life; It's not much else now." ' change back again, -Elllotsen will do very The autumn was advancing when Lord well In the living, I dare say. As to bis Avon camo down to pay a visit to hli wife wanting to turn, and twist him to at- 'mother, His lordship brought with hlm tempt foolish' things in the church, as you full Intentions to have It out with her. one ISven at I.nnt, "In tho dark, still hours somo shouted 'Burglar!'" "You don't say?" "Yes, and then we all rushed out of our apartmnts and down the steps, in tho shadQws of a corner wo saw a crouching 'figure." "Gracious!" "And we pummeled hlm until ho was black and blue. Then the lights were turned on and everybody gavo a cheer that could be heard a Dlock." "How exciting! And It was really the burglar?" "No, It was tho Janitor. We had made a mistake, but everybody got the chance to settle up an old grudge." lie Wai Polite. It was once told to a certain king of England that Lord Blank was his po litest subject. "I will test him," said the King and showed Lord Blank to tho royal carriage, holding tho door for him to enter first, which ho did. "You aro right," said the King. a lesser man would havo troubled me with ceremony." An Kye to the Future. "Would you rather marry a lawyer's or a minister's daughter?" "A lawyer's, A dlvorco costs more ,than o wcauing." Houston Post It takes mall nt least seven dari to go from Chicago to London. 1 COW PATHS. 4h M1 wihvi.i,,, mm The department of dairy husbandry at the Illinois experiment station has been making investigations throughout tho State as to the profit returned by the dairy cows. In thu report which has been Issued the suite of affairs is represented very graphically In an Illustration wbleh is reproduced above. It Is shown that half the cows nre to bo classed as medium, while tho other , ,o.,wV d,verKnt paths. One out of every four cows produces not more than 13. pounds of butter fat per year. This path Is not the "milky way;" It does not tend upward and lacks the starry brightness and tho milk. Head ing along the right hand path are the cows (one-fourth of tho whole number) that mean profit, progress, plenty and an attractive homo for tho owner. They produce 301 pounds butter fat per year and leave a clear profit of $31.32 ench. The scales and the tester, as shown In tho circle, are tho instrument for tho dairyman to use to distinguish between tho profitable and the unprofitable nnlinnl. branches which will bo nearer tho ground. This Is especially advisable where tho patch has the full sweep of the wind. The red raspberries do not require pinching, for It has been prov ed time and again that there Is no benefit ln pinching them. It Is only throwing away lalwr, and In many ln stances those that were not pinched give better results than thoso that were. A Creiunery Knlclr. An agent of a creamery company, who has lieen operating ln a sensa tlonal manner ln central Indiana, Is reported making such claims as man ufacture of butter that would keep for twelve months, and then sell at top market price, or could stand out In tho hot sun all day without melting. Tho buttermilk was to Imj used for feeding chickens, and five-pound chick- ens would he made to weigh ten iwunds In ten days' feeding, tho Im proved quality of meat selling at six teen centH a pound. Evidently this agent thinks thu farmers of tho Cent ral .West are easy marks. American Cultivator. Meed Wlieiit. In selecting seed wheat each and overy ono should bo guided by his peculiar locality, but every true, en- lerprising rnrmer should experiment with Borne of tho Improved varieties If only a bushel. A peck Is better than nothing, for It can bo comnared with a like quantity of "old familiars," and tho method and difference of ltowh. adaptability and yield noted, it is tno rarmor's duty to do this, ami t leave It to seedsmen and originators If all would try experiments thoro would soon bo a trreat revolution In whoat culture. use, It Is discovered that n cream that contains about JW per cent of puro but ter fat Is Ihist for buttermaklng. The renin that Is only about 25 jor cent pure butter fat often develops too much acid and makes ioor butter. Monpiuila for PUnli, Tho ordinary concentrated Jyo la really caustic soda, which Is cheaper than potash. Soda lye makes hard soap and iwtash lyo soft soap. Soap suds from soft soap makca n Tnluablo fertilizer, but soda soapsuds aro not considered valuable, except for celery and asparagus, which aro always beno Hted by soda n ny f0rnJi Tno mo of nny kind of soapsuds is beneficial In assisting to liberate plant food Id tho soil, however. tent it I. ... . at For rem Mnn. J -Mason nnd SJIdell. th, ci vvuiiiimftHjnen to Euroa hogan hi msrch to 1805-Slnrery abolished la fori ISliP-Formal opcnlnrof li.. 1871-Wock and a balf of bolidb-b UiaUanoosn dfitroriJ i.ZiJ fire. -'- lS73-"noM Twoed Mntl.ui fraudlng the clt; trtn.7c(j, iur. 1S80 Expedition wtnt (a t!Mff Uoycott near IJsIUorobe, Iicltail 1SS7 London's "Illoodr Saadij j JSS) Opening of Catholic MimtVJ America, at Waihlnrli!), D. t uraziiian monarchy ou-umni republic eatabllshed. 1800-Capt. 0"8h?a dlrorccd M wife, who bad dHfrttJh'nI( noil. 1 893 Trainmen of Inrjh VtBtya road went on ilrike. 181)4 Many lives lost brHrthpi Honthcrn Italy and Sicily. 181)7 Great fire In Crlppl'alti of London; 10,OOO.OOOprojRljli ....President MeKlnle; t'jsli tronty ndopted by Umrtmir Congress. 1S0S U. 8. notified Spain Oil I must 1m evacuated by Jia. I...J Court of CflMtlon orl.-w I to prepare his defease. 1S.00 Puerto Cnbello, Veame!i,i dcred to Gen. Castro. 1000 Pari exposition doH; ndmUslonii.... United Stales YoKi-mlte wrecked it Com if t rhoon.... Women eanW slon to practice lair id Fruci- 1001 Liberal captured Colon, (Mm HWV Attnmnted asMitlnat'on I lWrlnm.... M Christopher Columbus 4pWiJ inaiio)ciim In StTllie ciucou ; s l'J03 -House of ItepresenUthes i the Cuban bill Birm trlke In Chicago. 10OjOermany and the UnN I slened arbitration tresij. 1305-Ciar remitted T13MM' due from peaianis. KdUun'a Knlnre Clir-. i.i i.u iiiartmlonhiibK'11 ed by a iKneu wi they will no sw . m ,! that tl.o en mnv ..whlhethe- cr fuel will dc now jj t iirlrl(v. cenerated dl have it " nil-".. -' . BMti h heated electrlcall;, ? " 1-Ba lu, .mlversal In W bu jmw hH streets will be tticrlleul ieiittuulnur Ilntlon. Alfilfa hay and corn and cob meal form a most excellent ration for fat tening, mid unless futuro oxporlments change theso results wo shall have to admit that this combination gives bet ter results than tho uso of a greater variety of roughage, Thla Is tho vor dlct to which it steer feeding experi ment leads Professor Erf mid othera at tho Kunsas experiment station., fllx-Veur Crop notation, A six-year rotation of grain crops only, ami of grain crops with clover In the rotation, Is reported by tho In diana Experiment Station, With con tinuous grain cropping tlio nvorngo yield of whoat for six years was 20.0 imsiiols per aero. With clover In tlio rotation tho nvorago ylo)d of wheat was 20.0 htisholH. Tho iilotu .usod In this experiment woro unfortlllzod wJth anything but tho clovor. the streets vv.. '-. fcrcnt heinw rftalBii ono side to 0,H"' ibW buildings will thenave bo construcicu ltw bulldhiK", l' Wi Uttel.' years or longer. - . , f Wi make electricity l hlclcn or TtMP . . tn. Oros'1, Press l'PaL "'7,,n o(Mn''111 i.n nubllcatlon o . money god, nnu. ,le , Now York. --.- Madldw; Kusslan nutnor Tri ple and thlagAiow A tov at J. wnonl (' Tho trustee of ' ' k,ri DlcoHure and I'r0" ' fhe W tent-, Wd tJ tho Y. M. Uh rchools, Juvenile J worker.