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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1907)
'I Vr The Minister's Wife By MRS. HENRY WOOD i CIIAPTKH IX. (Continued.) I child in each hand, as she had fondly Jaquet put on the child's hat and cape, pictured ; ho was alone. and Mr. Baumgarten escorted Lady Avon "I cannot see or hear anything of ! than Cyras, hut the latter was a forward Inr. cet Into It. TTI. tomncr roso: ha .1. . I- - ..t.tl.f . 4. - . 1. n .1ntV. ft' and then began to buffet him with tho AjjiiT. unlucky coat. Hut ho took care not to hurt him. It was nil show. tTl "You careless little beggar! What the J 1 bother did you bring yours for? Haven't ..... i ft T . n L juu jfot eyesf unven ( you kui "-" Now, If " "Hallo 1 what's up? What's ho been at now, Cy?" Tho speaker was Frank Dynevor. Cyras Baumgarten's especial chum when he was at Denham. He was considerably older to the carriage. them," he said, In answer to his wife's "Where are wo going, grandmamma?" impulsive qucatlon, "I don't think they asked Cyras, ns they turned Into a green can have gone to tho fair." lane, which led to a cross country road Mr. Baumgarten was utterly fatigued 3n the opposite direction to tho fair, near and quite at a loss to decide which way Avhlch Lady Avon would not have gone would bo tho best next to start upon liad she been bribed to do so. Grace shivered inwardly, picturing tho 'It is very pretty this way; perhaps wo harm which would come, or had come, to shall sec some haymakers, she said. Charley. Cyras was quite satisfied ; all roads "Do you think they have been kid wve pretty much alike to him. They napped, Hyle? Both are beautiful boys boy of his years, and would not ncknowl edge a companion in one of his own ago ttnlalnir Sued Corn. Tho best way of raising corn for 'No, no," said Mr. Baumgarten. By degrees they became aware that sun saw haymakers, and they saw some gyp- tiies. In returning home, when driving across dry people were speeding along tho high a -trip of waste land or common, on open way one after another, not toward the cn.rlage containing nn old lnuy encoun- fair, but In the other direction. tered that of Lady Avou. Both oar- "Where can they bo going?" cried rlagcs stopped abreast, and the ladles en- Grace. "Has anything happened?" she tered Into conversation. It chanced that inquired, running to arrest one of them they had stopped exactly opposite a gypsy a working man from a cottage hard by. encampment, the sight of which gave Cy- "It's reported that there has just been ras unbounded delight. He had never a great landslip in that cutting they were seen one before. making for the railway, my lady, and urnnnina, look. Uo look, lsn t it some people are buried under it," an nice swered the man. "One boy's killed Lady Avon turned to Cyras' side of the Lady Grace cried out in terror. "Oh carriage and saw the settlement. She had Hyle. Ryle. do you hear?" she moaned not before observed it. "Dear me," said 'That's where the children ure gone. The she, "a gypsy encampment! I wonder other day when I had them out with me tney are not at the fair. The men are, I could hardly get them past it. They 1 suppose. 1 see none about." wanted to go down into the cutting." Whnt is it, grandmamma?' Mr. Baumgarten turned very pale A gypsy camp, my dear. They are "Hush, mv dear !" he said. In a low. ten people who rove about the country, nnd dor tone, "we must hope for the best. Go sleep in the open air at night, or in cara- indoors, my love; keep yourself as tran vans. x null as you can, while I go on with l wish I could. Do you see the hres, Brice." grandmamma? Couldn't we go to them?" Indoors! In that suspense? No; "Oh, dear, no," said Lady Avon, very Lady Grace could not be tranquil enough decisively. Lattle. boys must never go for that. She paced about the avenue near such people." nnd sat down on the bench, and stood in Ihe carriage deposited Cyras at the the highway watching the runners speed rectory gate as the clocks were striking inr to the scene, all by fits and starts, one. Lady Avon watched him inside, and Twilight was coming on when she saw her then drove on. Charley came running husband return nr. Mr. Brice was with out-of-doors to meet his brother. "Oh, Charley, I wish you'd been with us! began Cyras. "We're seen some thing beautiful." "What is it?" asked Charles. "Jam? him. The landslip had not been so bad as reported. Landslips and other mishaps rarely are. Two men only were injured, and the bov snoken of: none of them 'It was gypsies. They'd got fires all mortally, and Mr. Brice had attended to Olazing on the ground on the grass, you them. No trace had been found there of know." thfi nhildrpn. tm i t y-if i t-i t . I .i"e me lo ,c asl rlease taKe "I'm sure I don't know where to look . , B ""le Voys. u nea nt ae. luncneon traying his weariness. "Grace. I believe muje. j.iiu uuv it uuuucuuu lum u ciux - I t . i. ,. r . r K.vman from a distance was present at the meal. He and Mr. Baumgarten went into very deep converse about some pub lic church matters which were not giving satisfaction. Lady Grace joined in it; thus Cyras found no opportunity to tell of his experience touching the gypsy camp. as he would otherwise have done. Luncheon over, Mr. Baumgarten went go out again She put her arm within his at once, and led him down the avenue. "Are you coming, too, Mr. Brice?" she said, hold ing out her hand. "That's right. I'm sure you must need something." Just ns she was speaking the gate opened and a group came in. A tall man, with flashing black eyes and a yellow out at once with his friend. Lady Grace skia evidenriy a andthe two 4,.CCuCu r lUc uu., uu cue boys. He was carrying Charley in his ran to their swing a perfectly safe one at the back of the house, CHAPTER X, bout 4 o'clock Jaquet went to see After the boys. Her mistress had said hey had gone to the swing. Jaquet could dren nnd ti,e man jjr. Baumgarten sud toot see them anywhere and ran round aeniy gat down on a garden seat. The to the front lawn. They were not there. snme curious sickness, or nain. or onnres- arms; Uyras trotted beside him. "Mamma, mamma !" cried Charley. And Grace Baumgarten wondered whether she had ever before given such heartfelt thanks to God. Instead of advancing to meet the chil- "Do you know where the children are, Moore?" she inquired, meeting the man 5n the hall. "No, unless they're with my lady in he drawing room ; they were there when I took in the tea and cake," answered Bloore. siou he hardly knew what it was which had attacked him once or twice before, seized him now. Mr. Brice and Lady Grace were asking questions. "Yes, master," said the man, address ing Mr. Brice, "when we got back to the. women and children this evening these t "Oh, then they are sure to be there ; two little eents was there with 'em round krust them for stopping where there's nre ; so I set off again and brought any cake going on," said Jaquet. Ana 'em home." she went back to her nursery and to the Looking white and ill, Mr. Baumgar baby, then just waking up out of sleep. ten came forward. The paroxysm had It was 5 o'clock when the carriage was pasEed. He spoke a few heartfelt thanks brought round and the guests went away, to the man and rewarded him, and took Lady Grace ran up to the nursery. A him indoors that something to eat and maid was carrying in the tray containing drink might be given to him l children's tea and Jaquet s. i gholl never speak against gypsies "Where are tney t asiteu uaay urace, again," impulsively declared Lady Grace looking round. Baumgarten They have not been up here, said Jaquet. "1 thought they were with your CHAPTER XI. ladyship. . The shades of twilight were fast gath- "xney must De at me swing, saia ering on the aisles of the old cathedral, Lady Grace. and the congregation, assembled in the But the children were not at the choir for afternoon service, began lo won- swing ; they were not in the front garden ; der whether the chanter would be able they did not seem to be anywhere. to finish without a light. The beautiful Lady Grace began to feel somewhat colors of the painted east window were uneasy. She went outside the gate and growing dim exceedingly beautiful they looked down the avenue which led to the were when the sun illumined them. It high road ; still she did not think they was a full congregation, unusually nu .would run off of their own accord; even merous for a winter's afternoon,, and one Cyras had never done that. that threatened rain, Moore, Jaquet and one of the house- The service concluded, the bishop gave tnalds went about, searching the house the blessing, and the congregation left the and grounds thoroughly ; all in vain. , In choir ; but they did not leave the edifice ; the midst of the commotion Mr. Baum- they waited in the body of the cathedral garten came home. to listen to the music, for the organist "The children are lost, said Lady was treating them to some of the choicest Grace. t" among Ills voluntaries. He was an eml- "Lost ! The children ! Oh, nonsense," nent player, and now nnd then chose to said Mr. Baumgarten. show them that he was so, nnd would It appeared that the last seen of them keep, them, delighted listeners, full half waa when Moore took the cake and tea an hour after the conclusion of after- to the drawing room. Lady Grace was noon service, not' very clear as to how soon afterward Cyras, an indulged boy and willful, had they left it scampered out to the cloisters, the moment "Perhaps they have gone off to the he could steal away from the paternal fair," said Mr. Baumgarten to his wife, surplice, drawing his brother with him 'I suppose this comes of our having "Charley," quoth he, "It's come on to nromised your mother in their hearing pour cats and dogs, and I promised Dy that they should not go to it." nevor to go out with him after college. "Then it's Cyras who is in fault," said You go In, and bring me my top coat." she. "Charles would not have the sense Oh, Cyras, don't send me ! Let me to do such a thing, or the courage either." atop and listen to the organ." "Of course not. He is too young for "You stupid little monkey J Come, be that yet awhile." off; or ehe you know what you II get. I'll The fair was held on Whltton Com- allow you three minutes." mon, on the other side of the village, and Master Baumgarten took out his watch, near to Little Whltton, There was also an appendage of which he was excessive- a way to it through fields and shady ly proud aa he spoke ; and Charley, lanes, and Lady Grace bethought herself knowing there was no appeal against his (to dispatch Moore by that route, though Imperious brother, laid hold of the prayer It was hardly likely the children bad book, and new oft through the covered taken It. passages which led into the deanery from In any kind of suspenso time seems to the cloisters move on leaden wings. When an hour Cyras amused himself with hissing and bad elapsed and did not bring the tru- Bplttlng at an unhappy cat, which bad by ants, Lady Grace grew very uneasy. In some mischance got into the cloister ber restlessness, she put on her bonnet graveyard ; and, Just before the time was and went down the avenue to where the up, back came the child, all breathless, high road crossed It, and stood there look- the coat over his arm. Ing out. Ail the stragglers, passing by, Cyras snatched It from him, thrust an were going toward the fair; none com- arm Into one of Its sleeves, and was at Ing from It. tempting to thrust the other, when he dfs- About half past 0, standing again In covered that It did not belong to him. the road, the saw Mr, Baumgarten hast- Charley had by mistake brought his own, cnlng back. But be was not leading a and Cyras could not, by any dint of push "I sent him In for my coat, nnd ho seed, ns followed In tho West, BflJB C. ist bring his," explained Cyras. "A V. Morrill In Trl-Stnto Inrmer, Is to prepare n seeu bed or testing Kruuim of from ono to two ncres far removed from other fields. To begin with, ho enr should bo used which Is Imperfect from which to select grains for tho seed crop, selecting such tyixj of corn "He cries for nothing." went on Cyras, ( tlint you wish to grow, the work or "and then thev cot him Into the nursery selection should be followed year tutor nnd give him sugar candy. Mamma nnd year, selecting the best ears that show old Jaquet make a regular molly of him. nn improvement over previous years. iow, .Master Charles, perhaps you'll jro Any plant that Is dellclent In ntiy re- must tanning would do him good." "Of courso It would," said Frnnk Dy nevor. "Whnt's he crying for?" "For his sins," said Cyrns. Tho tenrs stood In Charles' eyes; noth ing grieved him so much as for Cyras to be nngry with him. nnd get the right coat. It's his fault that I kept you wail in. Dynevor." "I am not going," said Dynevor. "They began, a row nt home nbout my running out In the rain, so It's stopped, nnd I came to tell you. Here. Cy, come down this way." The two boys, Dynevor's nrm careless ly cast on the shoulder of Cyrns, strolled off together nlong the cloisters toward the obscure exit which led to tho Dark Alley, Cyras having tossed the coat on to Charley's head, nearly throwing him off his legs. Charley disencumbered him self, and espying some of the college boys with whom he kept up a passing acquaint ance when nt Denham, he joined them. Ihey were emerging noisily from tho school room, after taking off their sur plices; music had uo charms for them, so they had not remained amidst the list eners in the cathedral. Now, there was a charity school In Denham for the sons of small parents, where plain learning was taught. It was large school, Its numbers averaging four or five times those of the founda tion school In the cathedral; and from time immemorial the gentlemen on the college foundation, called the King's schol ars, and the boys of the charity school hnd been nt dnggers drawn. The slight pastimes of hard nbnse and stone throw ing were indulged in, whenever the oppo sition parties came into contact. Ani mosity nt the present time ran unusually high, and, in consequence of some offense offered by the haughty college boys in the past week, the opposition boys had ven tured on the unheard-of exploit of col lecting in a body round the cloister gate to waylay the King's scholars on their leaving the cathedral at the closo of af ternoon service. The latter wnlked Into the trap and were caught; but they did not want for "pluck," and began laying about them right and left. The noise penetrated to tho other end of the cloister, to the ears of the two lad parading there, and away they tore, eager to take part in any mischief that might have turned up. The first thing Cyras saw was his brother Charles struggling n the hands of some half dozen of tho enemy, nnd being rpughly handled. 11 the hot blood of Cyras Baumgar- ten's body rushed to his face and his qulreineiit should not be allowed to de velop a tassel, nnd especially n Imrren stalk. As to corn feeding, tho seed plots should not suffer for want of plant food. From Held experiments with fer tilizers on corn In the West last year, on soils of average fertility, a higher per cent of potash than ordinary fer tilizer contains gave remarkable re suits nnd would undoubtedly give slin liar results on the average lands of Georgia. In Georgia last year were used more fertilizers with corn thnn was ever used In years before, nnd with proper fertilizers nnd more attention to the selection of seed, nnd Intensive culture, thcto Is no doubt or reason why tho average yield of well-bred corn should not be Increased In tho South, and especially Georgia. Itecortl I'rleo (or Inni1, Tho followln from Ornnice Judd Farmer bIiows what profits omo men undertake to ninlco fanning: Ten acres of farm laud In Chrlntlnn County, Illinois, sold for $15,000 n f0v days ago, or $500 nu ncre. Truo, tho land lies Just outside tho city limits of tho county sent, but It Is not to ho cut Into city lots. It will bo mod. for raising fruit and vegetables. In other words, tho purchaser, W. O. Simpson, expects to mnko tho Interest on his $r00 laud, and conslduVabto prollt be sides. This shows what careful, Intelligent farming nnd gardening will do. If Mr. Simpson can make money on his high, priced laud, need his neighbors on farms equally productive feel discour aged? Wo In this country must prac tice Intensive agriculture. There Is abundant evidence that this will pay. Storliur Wlnft-r Apple". Many growers must be reminded of the Importance of getting fruit to stor age as promptly ns possible after pick Ing. The United States Department of Agriculture has demonstrated that fruit deteriorates more In n few dnys between the time of leaving the trees and the time It reaches storage than It does In ns many months of storage nt a low temjierature. It was formerly thought necessary to put apples In piles In the orchard, to "sweat." but this has been shown to have been n mistake. Don't do this; but. on thf contrary, send your apples to storage at once. In refrigerator cars. If the weather Is warm nnd the ills tnnce Is great Many of the best ap ple handlers want their fruit In stornge before night of the day It Is picked, if nt all possible, and there Is no doubt that they are right In regard to this. Western Fruit Grower. Influence iif Drhorulnir Fourteen cows were subjected to tho tuberculin test by the Wisconsin Hta tlntl mill Miun ilnhnrrwul Tlu tnlllr tt . r . i . . r I I -'- vi v iiv, i ' '' lemper; a ne cnose 10 put upon uaney i M ... ... ,. ,, nrwl "tnr" lllm , iv-no tin, n-n!., tr. o "" lunula J lulu mill twill others do it. He fluns off his Jacket and i compared wun uie iiuik his cap, threw them to Dynevor, nnd with his sturdy young fists doubled, sprang upon the nssailants. What would have been the upshot, It is impossible to say. had not the master of the opposition boys come up; a worthy gentleman and martinet, whom the wholo lot dreaded more than anything alive. The very moment his portly figure was caught sight of off flew the crew in ignominious alarm, the college boys raising a derisive shout after them, and then decamping to their own homes. (To be continued.) of cows dehorned but not tuberculin tested, of cows tuberculin tested but not dehorned, nnd of cows neither de horned nor tuberculin tested. The re suit showed on nn average a decrease of nbout 8 per cent In the yield of milk for the first few days nfter de horning, but u loss of only nbout 2 iwr cent in the yield of butter fnt De horning, therefore, Increased the fnt content of the milk .027 per cent. These results are noted ns being In accord with the results of Investigations at I error. u.i mi .... .. Vnml Mnrhor I wnnifor snmotlmM ' luoercuilll 1081 was nppnr what Bertrand's occupation In life will f,ntly wlt,10Ut fft upon milk secro- be when he grows up. Impartial Visitor Well, I don't know, of course, but from what I have observed of him since I have been here, If he gets his deserts, he will lead tho line In the lock-step parade twice a day to nnd from tho shops. Somerfleld Journal. tlon. Conrer lent and Cheap. This feed trough, recently Illustrated In Reliable Poultry Journal. Is substan- It DejireHKed lllm. "Do you believe that animals can rea son?" "I'm not sure. A friend of mine has dog that howled all night not long ago." "What ailed him?" "He had heard his master rending n sensational account of the way they made sausages In Chicago." Cleveland Plain Dealer. I.oiv-Dimvii Trifle. Wife (ut breakfast) I wish you would give me some money, as I want to go shopping this afternoon. Husband AH right. Which would you rather have, nn old $5 bill or u new one?" Wife A new one, of course. roWL FEED THOUGH. Tho tlal. cheap and easv to coriHtrm-t Husband Well, here's the one and length i forty Inches and It Ib sufllclent I'm $4 to the good. for twenty hens. An IiinI timidon. Chaplelgh When I nv mawry I Keeping Apple. Burying them In tho ground proves shall nw select a woman who Is my ."uccesHf ul when other methods fall nw opposite, doncher know. provided every npplo Is sound and free Miss Cnustlque But whnt good from hM when harvested. Ti,u would that do? It Isn't nt all likely , reason Is that temperature in tho that any sensible woman would marry . Kro""(1 or mound In which tho apples you. nro ,I,t vnrleH ht Httie, mil they are niways cooi. tho same results will b0 obtained If a cold and even temperu turo can be secured In a collar. Wintering Hlieep. It Is true of all poor stock that it Is never profitable, nnd It Is especially truo of sheep. Weed out closely, Tho most Important point In successful win- Ib the Cnnnerr. ?r management or tho flock Is to beuln Tho Now Employe If you p-pleaso, 1 with strong and healthy animals Hben sir, I-I've got these can labels mixed need not be cared for In a different up. manner from most other farm stock Tho Foreman Thnt'a all right Stick "ut thore la moro wisdom tliun luck 'em on Just as they happen to come. . to keeping them In good condition Cleveland Plalu Dealer, I through tho winter. The Vlrmt Thlnir. "What Ih the first thing to learn about running a motorcar?" naked tho curious friend. "Economy In everything else," an swered the man who Is nlwoys getting Into trouble." Washington Star. Shcep-Sheiirlnif Muelilnc, Sheep-shearing machines are a grent Improvement over hand work both In cleanliness of clipping and In tho time required for ench animal. It requires some skill to keep dippers sharp. Upon this much of the success nnd easo with which these machines are handled do ponds. It Is necessary to know how to handle a sheep while clipping It A man who has had considerable ex tierlcnco In shearing sheep by hand will understand this part of tho work and can usually handle a machine clip per with great ease. One man nnd. a boy with a machine can handle about twlco oh many sheep In n day ns Is cus toiiinry when they are hnnd-shenred. Every purchaser of n sheep-shearing machine should get it good sharpener with It not w w on w w Itnnilr Ilool Wnnher. A handy root washer can bo had by making n slatted cylinder with hinged top and hanging In trough. Cylinder OOOO 1MKT WAHIIEU. can be made any size, but one that holds one and one-half bushels Is but ter thnn one made larger. Fill with parsnips or other rootn. hook down cover nnd turn slowly n minute or two. Lift from the water nnd empty". Care for Hour Chojern. After ninny years of experimenting for the cure of hog cholera the De partment of Agrfeulturo has worked out n method which given promlnu or being nu effective remedy. Tho meth od consist In the injection of serum from the blood of an Immune hog, after the Immune has been treated similarly with the serum from hogs affected with the disease. Dr. Marlon Dorset, of tho Burenu of Animal Industry, who has worked out the process, has had It patented In the name of the department nnd given the Invention without price to tho coun try. In this way tho possibility of any one monoiwlizlng the new treatment will be nvolded. It Is estimated that the money loss from hog cholera reaches $15,000,000 annually. nrnl Crop for In tho spring and summer, rvo nnd clover nro used for immures until tho pigs weigh about eighty-live to 100 pounds, uueu Parley is added until Homo early variety of Hint or Hweet corn Is ready. Only a small field of this last Is necessary, or an amount suillclent to curry tho pigs until the field corn Is denting. Then the dIch are turned In small areas of tho field corn at n time, until they nro fat By fencing In and using these crops In tills order the cost of growing pigs Ih re duced to a very low figure. Wo know of several farmers who nro following this practice and are highly pleased with It Nnfe Corn Shredder, As the corn shredder has killed and maimed a great many eoplc, tho be low suggestion for reducing tho danger of using them will bo welcomed. A man who runs one of them says: "To unchoke shredders with safety to the feeder, tnko n croquet ball nnd saw It In halves. Then bore n nolo In thi cen ter of the lint side of one of these parts, through to the center of the ovnl side. I hen Insert the end of n broom handlo In tho hole, beginning nt tho fiat shlo. Fnsten this with a wedge or nail. Keep tlllH f finl In tl tit vti Innf ntnrwi i tt1 - i wiMMVMM'Uh MMVU when the machine clogs stir tin tho fodder with tho bnll end nnd all Is right ngaln. Try It." KeedliiMT Vnliin of nrnln, The fattening value of grain depends largely uixjii the free oil or fat con tained In them, with their sugar. Hlnrch, etc. One per cent of oil Is con- sldered equal to nioro than 2 per cent of sugar and starch. At these esti mates (II) iMiundii of corn eaunls 78 poundH of hurley, hut tho barley Ih richer In albuminoids, and Is, therefore, moro valuable than corn for tho devel opment of llesh. Fixed Wvm an Vnrm. Fixed vaeen for a "dasr' work" la not the proper mode of contracting. Thoro la aa much difference In a day's work between Individuals as In the value of the products of the farm. Nor can any method be devised for deter mining the value of a day's work on a farm until tho labor has been perform ed. Wherever work can be done bv the piece It should be the rule, though this cannot well be the case on a farm Ham', 1Iorn SoT- .l0 Rlvo, 15 11 " h! Tl,o Preacl Klorlou, often uni n KlOOinv m,. 8oie fniiJ ,tlc oxcopt tilc 2r ,no los- "Ih Into , c ! y ProT d0M ot Put then, u T rm Thin n. 1 nl 'nteresi tor they " : o,o,0' Mnnv n . ' ll)e Christ 10 l"e Pti Tho secret nf t 1.1 IgnorC V " '"' M ortl.ytHk. " UUl ,n W No architect ""t heavy e, o lgi V o! , H mans, ..M,.r... r"8" ,0 now id punt. The object of vn, . n vs thm , .,.,:." nu'P hi - . w " '"ill you Lcml i ' which you brood. ' ' Tlio mill is suro , 1 hen the rini, .... . "wcPl '"' fodevll'H porr W'U, Unnecessary frtniu. i t . . " "uu win oui lows takes from life's ford 2 necessnry friction add- .i.' 1 One troiililn ,.!,.,. , .. 1 of wnlkhiL' ntiiMn I. .... . I hoaster falls ,0 does not fn J in times nt fm,,.,i.i- . . .. i of the Sun r ni,.i, . "A.unuis mini ' "ce uio difference bctweci nun uilfM'l. I Many n tnnn win n.i i 1 of heaven searches out llw J ins revenue, It will mnke lilt tlgU i vim iuuk miner rnKKeu. HIS FIRST LESSON. vw-vw Mr. Farley, the onllinr f Point In the Karl? HIyIIm" tiJ " vvf tin lie received Ills first lemon la mfl discipline. He hnd lm h u various Jokes during the early pj i.l.. ii i a ins aiieiKiaiice, nuu was perbapii tie ore guard in inqttcn of men queue nnd routine. Just after "call to aiwrtcrf evening Jhe sentinel tnppetl on ous and railed out, "All right? j The reply not belns ratlshcto him, he opened the door and In; If any one hnd answered "All tl; "I did, sir." "Who Is room orderly?' "He Is, sir." "Why did lie not anmrerr "Hecnuw! I did, sir." 'Why did you nnswerr "I don't know, lr." "Why do you not knoir?" "I forgot, sir." "Well, young man, don't em nun In. "Now." said the sentinel, "I U Is It nil rlirht 111 this rnomr "All right, sir," renponilea ul rderly. "Whnt Is nil right?" "Everything Is Ml right, sir." ."Is everything all right?" "res, sir." "Is that basin nil rlgbtr "No, sir." "Is that pll'ow 1,11 tlShtr "VV. iilr" ..w, "... vmi ifiinw. vonng man, ic unlit "that t ie rules nm IIIIUI n...., " ,, . ...- riwi.iirn tlmt von snouia r ii iii ....... ,...tti by court martini and flinni Ice for trilling wltnnseuuunv. Mta manner? In time oi i sentence would be death." . Follow. i virtnin small toy1 iiieru m i. - , jolces In the name or -i lie commence ' ...i time ago. nnd tuc y . an experience ... .- j "What is yum "- Wnlto took ns nmu Tlio teaci. e - but snld nouiwK - .J thinking, perhnp. heaitwi m.nln! 1 then sno nM" '"""" "What's your iinaicf name. ,. mImltM' After anotner u- - the teacher, bccomlM . claimed: d plenty "Woll. Mi,)Isi tell B I enough now. i name." .. . .... i-eh, M y i"u i phla Teleffrnpib. Dr' r'nWrtrt' 1 red set, nyB t tot jaw from n wan In, P' of it ,,C1P IU 5"tlo cu prltj ol)gttoco.nc ocVq tJ I did a grc.u '-lt.fl, tIMiJ When your portra t tho artist " :obM for bou"J I stood tofout row J or. Itwna thol. VheH "LnKtet: harder J!.. lt ft woman ,be V to worry ooUt bad. rXTiTsTbo' You WflMW , ,fKMl noma rocira 1 their tonirues.