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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1907)
em "cerl DOOMED. By WILLARD MacKENZIE CHAPTER IV. (Continued.) I tor a momentary pause. "I havo received "By the bye," cried Stafford. 'Tenr- n communication to-day that lias dlscon hyddyn has never heard the story of ccrted me. I cannot fully explain Its Circe." nature to you, for family reasons; but Oftener than he cared for, at Mon there Is ono part of the communication and Oxford, I should fancy," said Jerome, that I wish to Impart to you and that sulkily. Is that my father wishes mo to marry; "Oh, but the modern story Is tar more nay, more, has found a wife for me." wonderful than tho classic," cried Staf- "One with money, I suppose?" ford, mischievously. "Oh, yes ; n large fortune, I believe." 'Tell it to Penrhyddyn," shouted Le- "Not very young and not very hand land. some, I presume?" "Well, co ahead I don't care," said "Oh, quite tho contrary : vounir and Jerome, throwing liiniselt back in bis beautiful.' halr. "Well. I cannot seo avthlnir verv ter "About five years ago," began Staf- rlble In such u prospect." cried Stafford. ford, "Jerome planned ono of those won- laughingly. "I know It would make me lerful pictures before which the Magi feel very jolly If It were my case." of the Academy are always to fall In "But supposo I could not love he prostrate worship, and never do. The sub- suppose she could not love me? how tcr- Ject was to be Circe, but the difficulty rible would such an union be I" was to find a model. After a long nnd "Ah. you take the romantic view of the vain search for the Ideal of his mind's case," said Stafford. "What Is tho lady's yo, lie was about to give It up in despair, name. If it be not rude to Inquire?" vnen, one evening, towards dusk, while "Miss Grlerson." strolling, he caught sight of a young gfti "Miss Grlerson, of Ilillborough Hall?" with that hall-bewildered look of curios- cried Stafford, quickly. "She sat to me ity which denotes the visitor from bucolic for her portrait sonio little time back." regions. His heart leaped up with a big "Is she handsome? thump. Golden hair, in showers of wavy "The most beautiful creature vou over ringiers; aarx eyes, tun ot witchery ; beheld ! When are vou to be introduce! every teature exquisite it was (Jirce her- to her?" self ! He stood spellbound. After a few "At the volunteer ball, next week." seconds, the girl turned round and caught "You will not find the matrimonial nill his glance. A slight blush mounted to her very bitter, even were it denuded of the cheek; as she slowly moved away. Her ffold coatinc. in this case." answered Staf- njure was petite ana exquisitely formed ; ford, with something of bitterness, how' ner aress, inougn exceedingly plain, was ever. In his own tone graceful and elegant; her manner, as far Arthur walked on in silence, and his as he could judge, although coquettish companion made no effort to disturb his nnd enticing, had something in It that reverie, but fell into eloomv thouzhtful- cnecKea tamnianty. ness, Well," explained Jerome, "for weeks i nau been so possessed oy the idea ot my I CHAPTER V. picture, naa so mmiueiy impressed upon Tne London season was over;- all Its my mind the kind of model I required, nnfmna Wi rW.nri.i tn tha fn,,r int nr thnt, having accidentally stumbled over the compass : and two davs after the little ue erj unus, I nua irresiSHDiy impelled A nnpr nt T?ir.hmnml Stnffnr1 onf nt to follow her. Mr. Stafford, however, had upon a sketching tour. Simply provided uciier uu.su iuj siurj, uow ue nas De- w 1th ns nmrh c nlh nir no n lisht Trnnnsnrt ;un it." would contain, besides his drawing mate- irce iinaiij pauseu ior a moment, rlnU h tnnfc n MrW nn n hrilllnnt A,,. and looked about ber with an expression mat mnrnlne for fiiillrlfni-rt IntpniHnc- In of uncertainty. Jerome, who followed only nrnrvwrt thono to tho erfrnmlHr of Horn. few paces behind, stopped too. You waii may imagine his delight upon seeing the girl come towards him, with the evident purpose of addressing him. ' 'Pardon me, sir,' she said, in the most silvery of tones, and with a timid look In her eyes; 'but am I in the right direc tion for Oxford street?' , ""Yes; but it is a cros way, and dlffi cult for a stranger to find. I am walking In that direction and if you will permit me. I will accompany you.' Jerome spoke eagerly but deferentially, "She cast a quick glancft from under Jier long, dark las'ut-s, and then, with a rsweet smile, said, very gently, 'I thank .you very much, sir.' "Jerome used to protest that that rslance went through his heart like fire. As they walked along she told him something of her history. Her name was Katie JDoran; she was a clergyman's daughter; lier father was a hard, harsh man, and, unable to endure the irou rule of home, she had run away, and taken shelter at ihe house of a distant relation. 'She was trying to get pupils; she was a good mu sician, but, alas! what chance had an unknown country girl in this great world of London?' you are making a water color sketch of this place; may I look at It?" Miss Grlerson was herself a clover ama teur artist, and expressed great admira tion of what wero really very charming drawings. Roth endeavored to assume an easiness of demeanor which neither felt. "Aro you staying In this neighborhood for any length of tlmeV" Inquired Staf ford. "No; I return homo to-morrow." "You aro going to tho volunteer ball, aro you not?" "Yes," she answered, tho shadow again crossing her face; "whero did you hear of It?" "From a gentlemanMr. Arthur Penr hyddyn. Do you know him?" he asked, looking fixedly at her. "I am to visit his father soon." This time the shadow deepened Into a blush. "I have heard tho name, but I havo not yet been Introduced to the tho gentleman." "But you will bo at this ball," ho said. In a low, earnest voico; "Introduced to him as your future husband." ... a I She did not answer, but her Hps quiv- l Mm Jli llnnilltnir Vtclntm Homm. A balky liorso can bo cured, when un der tho saddle, by 11 very simple mow ered. and she stooped her head over a oil. Turn him uround In uls tracus leaf sho was dissecting, to conceal tho n f0v times nnd thou suddenly straight tears that wero welling up into her eyes. I cn ,s uenti ,uul (,0 Wuj willingly, nJ "Would to heaven we had never met I" I even Ki,l(y( g0 forward. This was he exclaimed passionately. 1 1,0 ,uoUuMl 'or tlie celebrated John S. 1 would, at ieasr, ,or your sa0, ,Urey nml ,lovor l)cell knowu to "How easy it Is to utter such plati tudes 1" ho went on, In tho same bitter voice. "Why has our dream been so mad fall. Tho "Jlblilor" differs from the balk er Inasmuch ns his so-called vice Is . .... , . , , ! . , .. t. i MMm so impossible Why snouiu my iovo ; causeu oy congestion oi mo . be a mad dream a thing to pray to horso thus nlTeeted Is liable to bolt or heaven to recall a thing to hldo and run away from; whllo that of Arthur Penr hyddyn Is a thing to be realised to bo thankful for, and to be openly proclaim ed as a thing to be proud of? I have no ( run nway after one of tho attacks unit Is u dangerous nnlinal. Rearing, nlthoiigli commonly termed n vice, Is often caused by too sovero n musty genealogical tree to show; but I euro, aometimes mo reimuB u.- am as much a gentleman as he Is In , loses his balance ami falls backwnril. heart and soul ; but what Is heart, or . It Is needless to ny that tho rider Is soul, or Intellect without money? Love and beauty arc only to be obtained by gold they are bartered like bags of cot ton or acres of land." "And do you think I am bartering my- self for gold?" she said, looking reproadi-jtwcou wUh Ulu ,)Utt of (Il(J The sight of these tears, and of her In1 fnrv. molti.,1 Ilia linr.l mnnrl l.n tOUTB With umnzlllft OUlckiieSS. Kicking Is certainly n vice. Somo- lucky If ho or sho escaiws without ho rlous, If not fntnl. Injury. When tho liorso rears, loosen the reins nml speak to him In a soothing tone; but If ho , persists, glvo lilm n sharp blow be- palned face, melted his hard mood ; ho threw himself upon his knees, and seizing bo tli her hands In his, passionately lm times, however, it ts caused by fear, In plored her forgiveness. "No, no I I did , which case much can be accomplished not mean what I said," he cried. "My love for you makes me selfish, cruel, un reasonable; but I cannot endure the thought of your being snatched from mo by one who looks forward to this union with reluctance." What do you mean?" sho cried, color ing. "I mean that you are both you and by gentlo management Exactly tho opposlto treatment of tho renrlng nnl mal should bo applied to the kicker. Hold his head up with might nml main, for the horse cannot throw out both legs at onto when his head Is elevat ed. Kicking straps are what tho name Implies. A strap fastened to tho shafts ISM Ntiuikn In llmtiMliiK lice. How differently men use or inlsuso smoke when bundling been. Somo men even ask mo If 1 over "BtnoWo In tho entrance." As n rule, such men will Jar tho hives In taking off tho cover, they pry or pull off tho super with a snap, Hays 1111 exchange. About this tlmo tho bees, niiKry bees, lieitln iwur lug out nt tho eutraiieo ami from the top of the hlvo nml thou tlio lieo keepcr begins using tho smoker; hut the bees aro mtul now, and no amount of smolco will pacify them. Tho most Important place to urq smoke Is nt tho entrance, nml It should bo used there us the llrst Btep la open ing tho hive. Suhdito tho bees llrst, then nil tho Jarring will only inako their subjection the moro complete. So many times has hoiuo man cautioned mo about attempting to linmllo foiiiu colony, saying thnt thoso bees weru perfect tlgon? nml that I would ho stung to death. 1 always say: "Glvo mo the smoker." I glvo them n Rood, thorough smoking at tho tuitrnnco be fore attempting to open tho hlvo. I then oihhi tho hlvo carefully, using a little tunoko If there Is any sign of obstreperousnesa. a Btlng, whllo tho owner lookn on with i Z"??Tl n',i Ip nmnzomcnt. Tho whole socret lies In I Ul xmmuw- subduing tho bees before opening the , oCK Egypt cvncuntfd by the Drltli French nnnr ponrcnimi Rordenux for Invailon of Enjls! 1607 French defeat! the ItiutbJ NcINOpriitiuf Door. . nmu Tho nrrangement for opening this 1820 Cato street connplmtori, , 1I0S - Uenrv tv . . IlramlmmM;r."v,c,uca WOS-Mll Coverdnl.. ... of "jo Hlblc, burled at St Z mew's. 1' Utl KKW-AaMlnatlon of Count "li'ln, comnmiuler of th, i 17rl) RrltlMi frlMf. v... jnd captun,! the French ftj 17lallrltl.1i fing lioUttdforaJ on iNlnnd of Cornlca. 1 lTOS-JoHoph llabcnhnm of 0or,l "a, . "r Kierai ol th 1 Wild hives. Sinoko the Ikcs first, nml then 1801 you can usually handle them In peace nml comfort door consists of a half-Inch rope at tached to a staple driven Into tho tip- Arthur Penrhyddyn to be thrust upon over the horse's crup prevents kicking, but this Is only serviceable when driven In single harness. Shying Is a danger ous fault It cannot properly bo term ed n vice? It Is generally the result of defective vision. Gentle treatment, soothing words and patient persistence in accustoming tho animal to the dreaded object will often effect a cure. To lash n horse because he shies or Is frightened only aggravates tho evil, lie will associate the punishment with the frightful object nnd will fear It moro ami moro ench time ho encouu ters It Country' Llfo In America. A PASSIONATE APrEAI A celebrated landscape, about two miles from Guildford, occupied him the whole (; "Jerome's hopes began to rise, but he of the first day. He had taken up his fc "hnrrllv knpnr how to pnilnin hU wishps. Iodcinc for the nlzht at a villace inn bard So, screwing up his courage to the stick- by, and, returning thither towards even ing nlace. he exnlained to her. in some- ing, the sight of a pretty wooded lane what incoherent lancuace. that he was an induced him to turn aside from the road sirtist; that he had conceived a certain he had been pursuing. The path sudden picture, but had sought in vain for a face ly terminated in an abrupt slope, descend- lovely enough to embody It, until he had ing mio a narrow gorge, ai 1110 uonum met her. Would she might he could of which ran a shallow stream, halt con- Sie ask her to cive him a sittine? She cealed by ferns and shadowed by over- might be assured of beinc treated with hanging trees. A broad plank was thrown every respect ; might bring a relative with across the chasm. Crossing the bridge 3ier. and seating himselt upon the opposite ns- "The reference to her beautv made her ins ground, Stafford brought forth his hlush with pleasure, and, after a slight pencils and water colors, and set himself liesitation, she consented to visit his eagerly to work. studio the next morning. So absorbed did he become In his occu- The moment she found herself in Ox- pation that ho was unconscious of the ford street, she bade him good night, and approach of a second person until, raising would not hear of his accompanying her his eyes in a new direction, he perceived further; and so quickly did she disappear a lady with a book In her hand, standing among the' crowd that he almost Instantly upon the bridge, looking contemplatively lost sight ot her. down the valley. The pencil dropped "The next morning, faithful to her from I1I3 hand, and he could not repress xiromlse, she came to Jerome s studio, and a slight cry of surprise. alone. One morning did not suffice our The ladv was about twentv rears of artist; a second, a third did not com- age, and lightly dressed In white muslin, plcte his sketch. Jerome was in love; relieved bv a trimmlnir of brleht blue rib and It was such a case of spoons that he bon. From beneath her Leghorn hat her actually proposed marriage to her. hair hung down in a shower of golden 'She certainly bewitched him. Well, rlnclets: her eves were dark, her comnlex- sentlcmen," continued Stafford, "affairs J0n pale, her features exquisitely regular -went on thus tor about a month. The and refined ; .1 ' n .1 r : I znurriace uav wus iisi'd. une aiternoon. i u. , .1.1. Jerome left her in his studio while he beautiful vision, the loveliness of the land went away to purchase some particular wafJ who forgotten an( Staf. color ho required. Ho was absent exactly ford continued to gaZe upon her with the balf, an hour. When he returned Circe m08t wondering Interest. After a few uaa vanisnea-nou oniy tne living Ulrce, moraent(J she resumed the perusal of the Init the pictured Circe also with every book( aml Bowly advanced t0 the very "J i gj,0t upon which ho was seated. Nervous WW) Ul UUUU. each other to suit the plans and to for ward the selfish Interests of your friendi. Penrhyddyn, who Is a friend of. mine, con fessed to me as much.' "Mr. Penrhyddyn need hot fear that I shall be thrust upon him," she said, proudly. "Promise me that," he cried, eagerly; "promise me that you will not be forced into this union against your own inclina tion that you will not suffer yourself to be sacrificed to the cold-blooded policy of relations." "Do not exact any promise from me," she said, in a distressed voice. You do not love me, or you would not Winter Cure of PoiiHry. Next to a draft, a damp house or roosting place Is the most prolific cause of colds In fowls. Look after the dryness and ventilation of your roosting quarters also A plain cold can be told by the fowls having a watery discharge at tho nostrils and eyes and the birds throwing their heads ami sneezing. A plain cold Is easily told from the roup by absence of a cheesy substance In the throat nnd nostrils of the birds. This cheesy mass always accompanies roup. The head will frequently swell with a cold, but the swelling Is more marked In roup. A common remedy for colds Is to apply kerosene to the heads of the worst afllicted birds. A slight film of kerosene oil on the drink ing water will often cure mild colds In n few days. Bronchitis Is tho cold extended to tho bronchial tulies and the fowls make "And you have never seen her since?" his feet. ly, and with a heightened color, hc.rose to Inquired Arthur, who had listened to the utory with great Interest. She was utterly unconscious of his presence until he announced it by a slight "Never," answered Jerome, replying ' ... 1. m,. ...j ii i,i j "But liow about ber relation near Ox ford street? Wbat part did sbe come from wbat inquiries did you make?" look, wbicb, upon recognition, changed in stantly to a scarlet blush. 'Tftff1rtn mo Xfltia Hrlaronn " tia fiftlrl "She never would let mo know where In" aa,tted t0ne' 1 fear that 1 he lived; which, In my blind Infatuation, r hV 1 1 1 . I imputed to some family reason, poverty , Mr; trfony' she murmured, casting or something of that kind. I set tho po' dowa 1,er 8' lice to work to endeavor to recover my "I can scarcely believe my senses I Is picture, but they could not glean one ' Indeed you? What a strange meeting crap of information anywhere. If ever ln 8UCh a place I" ' she crosses my path again, let her look "I nn staylug with Mrs. Butler, at out for squalls." LIndon Grange. This Is on the estate. Jerome from that time sat ln silence; I often stroll hero; the spot is so soli- and while his companions were engaged tary and so very beautiful," replied tho In an animated discussion upon art sub- lau"y. "Hut It la yet stranger to meet jects, he took an opportunity of slipping i'oa so far away from London." out of tho room unobserved ; nor did he "Oh, I left town with tho rest of tho return again. fashionable people," answered Stafford. Half an hour afterwards Arthur and "I n on a sketching tour going right Stafford strolled out. . down Into Cornwall." IIo spoke the last 'What Js the matter, Penrhyddyn? word with marked emphasis, and a glanco You certainly do not seem yourself to- to watch the effect, dav." said Stafford. A shadow crowed her face for t mo- WL Stafford," answered Arthur. f- ment, but quickly disappeared. "J eej refuse m. such a tiro in I so as I nslr." ho said, gloomily. "I do not ask that you a rattling noise when breathing. This miuii iiui. uiurry, uui viuy uiut you Will not suffer yourshelf to bo forced against jour inclination." (To be continued.) Cutting Up, "Archibald is so delightfully eccen tric," confessed the pretty girl, blush ing deeply. "Why, after he hnd been calling for some time he used to cut u little notch In the old sofa, every tlmo he kissed me. Then at the end of each month I used to count them." "And you count them now?' asked1 her chum. "Oh, dear, no, any sofa." disease continues for weeks In some cases. Treat llko a severo cold with kerosene oil, iourIn tho oil well down the nostrils and throat Rural World. Force of Hnlll. The modern Sherlock stood In tho bow of the sinking ship und smiled grimly. "I'll bet that chap ln tho green eont used to bo a milkman," he nnnounced. "Why so?" asked the friend. "Because when tho cnptnln bellowed 'Man the pumps!' ho was tho first to respond." Ill gueclnlty. "That'H a bad-looking chef you havo in tho kitchen," said tho personal friend, "Is lie very dangerous?" "Dangerous?" Inughed tho restau rant proprietor. "Well, I should say so. He can mnko oven n pigeon quail. If you don't believe It order quail and see." Vlax tor- Stock Feeil, The prevailing price of concentrated foodstuffs Is arousing tho Interest of farmers In the question of growing more flesh-forming foods. Many stock men who have used oil meal extensive ly ln the past are considering tho proio sttlou of growing their own llax, j bo that It cun bo fed without llrst lmv- There-there isn't' !"8 t',!1 uxtrctt'd' ' Irac ul'u iuul i Luiinui iccuiiiniciiu 100 High ly. I havo found from practical ex perience that an aero or two of llax will produce ono of tho most profitable crops that can bo grown. On ordinary soil there will bo a yield of about twenty bushels per acre. This may bo used ln feeding calves, young stock nnd any other class of animals which may for any reason bo out of condi tion. Flax Is not only n food, but Is ono of tho very best tonics that nro available. W. J. Kennedy ln Iown Homestead. ISmbniclii nr. Eva You you used to cnll mo your summer rose? Jack Yes, nnd now I shnll call you my autumn leaf. Eva Autumn lenf? And why? Jack Becnuso I nm going to press you. Short Ilotutlon of Crop. Every farmer realizes tho value of n short rotation of crops In mnlnfaln Ing tho fertility of the soil. Yet It Is not nt ull uncommon to seed to timo thy and clover and mow tho field for threo or four consecutlvo years till every vestige of clover has disappeared nnd nearly all tho valuo of tho clover plant as u renovator of tho soil is lost, says a writer In Ohio Farmer. I bo' llovo sowing timothy with tho clover Is all right I always prnctlco It. Thou I am quite suro of a catch, nnd i get moro and hotter hay. Thero aro nlso otlior, ndvnntnges which spneo for bids I should enumorato hero. I be lieve, though, that the meadow should If you wish to bo held ln esteem, you must assoclato only wltU thosoo mowed but onco nnd nover moro MMV V mWUJHUIW, UiUJViV tuail IWICO VQlQVv PlOWlUff. TIIK HKUf-OPKKINQ POOH. planned awwiwlnntlon of IJritishl net mlnUters, armttd. Fir of 3 exi'ctitixl on May 1. 1827 Aulhornhlp of the Waverlej 1 ncjcnowmigca by Mr Walttr I 1820 Virginia LojtliJature cond flnt high tariff bill a oncou tlonal. 1830 Bread riots In Llrrpool...J ind of live lost by eartbijoili ciille. 1851 Mrs. Hernial, famous EnilMJ tress, made her debut at MirtH theater.... Cunr of Ituula prod cd war agalnat the Turki. 1855 French sjiollatlon bill reto President I'iirce. Ir edge of the door and passing par- irso Dtidiwui do Cirmont Uforcti ailel with the track beyond the bound- dered by her groom In 1'arU. nry of the door when open. Tho ropo 1857Fannr I)avenport Md ber vnmm uut a Hiuaii j.uney 111m u york debut at Chambfra itmt tl weigut is attnciieii nt tho end. It is I tcr better If tho weight and pulleys nro ian8-Brltlah defeated 20,000 Sel iixcu insiuo tno iiuiming. ny nttnen- Pnr Lllcknow. ing uio rope to tne opposito snio or tno tgniordcr of tho Star of IndW li tutcil. 1SW Cnpt. Hpeko nnd Orant annoo discovery of the Mle la UU nnra. . . .National banking intei United Stntes orpiBlred. 1805 WIkcoiibIii ratified tb comtl tlonal miiendineut. 180S Disraeli became Premlfr of 3 land on tho resignation of the M of Derby. 1800 Martini law declared in Ttnoi iorr. fT,.ni! KmiM wiMed Irtiln9 electors' bill, providing that no S could bo dUfrnnchlnea wimoui Joint approval of botb bouM. 1878 Silver remonctlied. ittiitPnuiln of tba victims of Jeniinettfl Arctic exHltion rcS v. vrV....HouM of Comn)4 voted to uphold Gladstone's Euptl nollcy. 1885-Dcdlcation of Wa.blnjtoa moa mnnt nt Washington, D. 0. J 1889-Illchard IMgott eenffrfM of ,ho I'amell M'-& Cleveland lni WnHhlngton. Montana and im kotns to statehood. door a self-closing arrangement will bo obtained. Flux vrlth HUlm 3IHU for Culven. For calf fetnllng punose Instead of grinding tlax hnvo It boiled, one part of Mux to six parti of water, making a Jelly. Tho boiling process lasts fr.u ono to four hours. If tho llax Iiiih been winked for eight or ten hours In water, one hour's boiling would put It in fairly good condition. If, on the other hand, the llnx has not been previously soaked, it will tuke from three to four hourfl to cook It thoroughly. In feeding out calves on skim milk wo tiso about two thirds of n tencupful twice n day for a calf 3 weeks old In conjunction with tho skim milk. The amount Is In creased from tlmo to tlmo ns tho calf grows older. After tho calf Is 5 or 0 montlw old wo do not feed tho cooked flaxseed, but feed It In the ground form In conjunction with the grain ration. In this way wo arc able to ralso practi cally ns good cnlves on sktai milk as wo formerly reared on whole milk. Iluttrr In Hie .South. A skilled Northern dairyman who went to Georgia some years ngo once wrote that he found that he could make as good butter there as ho mndo In Vermont, could mnko It at a lower cost and could get a better price for It When onco tho live-stock Industry Is well established In the South In con nection with cotton growing, wo will soon hear less of Its tnklng four or five acres to make n halo of cotton, for tho men who rotato their crops and feed stock and mnko manure will soon put n hale as tho minimum per acre. Moro pea hay, moro corn nnd moro cattle will do moro for tho cot ton farmer, than anything else, when thoy ceaso to look on everything hut cotton merely as "supplies'' to enable them to plant moro cotton, for tlioy will find thnt tho "supplies" will soon bo ns profitable a part of their form Ing as tho cotton. . nii appointed Secretary of tbe Tr 1 ....(Ion. Da Fo elected lj .1 . .. I lirll. 1 (1C111 Ul j. ...... rj onn t....i,1 lublleo of Top "1 AIM. 1"' . ol,fi! , . tr-ifnnniienttoSlDIo'l IbUl Joan 1.. - Cr4Te!eDi for election fraud at on i 1Coi.Oueei. of Hawaii ntnjj Imprisonment for conipirw - t.u 1800-Tho Confederate nmlto explosion, n killed nnd Injured Wr-, Crtt. ,807-Flc-t of the pojew tho Insurgenw r ,0 ,t Tho jwwers ordered Greece draw from iRon-nussIa curtailed FtoW In sclf-govcrninen . f , 1001-Flrst territorial Atto convene .. Corporauo.. )4 ,,!Mdtorq Kooiereu rlj Vnrlctlt-N of I'otHtona. In choosing vnrletles of potatoes for spring planting, It Is advisable to select thoso that havo been moro re cently produced from seed; provid ed, of course that their quality and productiveness hnvo been tested and aro generally known. Tho vnrloty that Is nowly produced from seed la gener ally moro vigorous than It Is llkoly to bo after a fow years' contest with po tato beetles nnd tho b k it nnd rots. all of which help to decrease potato 'plnosB Is ,noroly. Coined tb vigor and productiveness. Hut It Is 1 "Yes, after nil. w ,t j, , not ailvisablo to plant potntocs, how nllzor, "but ih ever good, which aro very uullko stand- a llunnclni conoiv" aid Borts, and whoso qualities nro not generally known. Thero Is so much dlffercuco In potatoes thnt tho moro fact that a potato Is a potato In not 1002-1'resldcnt ltjW'n raw- the Macedonian " fi d ftsM t,,i Htates 8enate ratlflea - nma canal treaty. , wtptlDJ New York Ltl)w- ..-,.r BlllJ A'"'.'...- "hi ..After ," t73'" u moroly ft mentni c W to , bllCtlOl or pubnc tuui, mill, u imiiiiu m li JHIIUIO In UO flBUCU i" ( 8Un-- ijj enough with most consumers to socuro I "I don't know y jgj,vea v a Inurket for" It until aftor thoy have would-bo huiuor ib i, glveu It a trlnl I pen Into tho inuclUK w