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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1907)
1? i M '3; Nil Mm r DOOMED. By WILLARD MacKENZIE T T ft nmtri iff tt r- ii i I ft t . . . uiwvl- j-rjii via. njoiuinueu.j lawj-er to examine Info mv ne- In music and pleasant conversation the I counts I" she cried, contemptuously. "Tney evening passed quickly nwny. Arthur was rapidly falling In love, and Constance, too, could not help confcsslnR to herself that bad they met a twelvemonth before, she might have one day been the mistress or Penrhyddyn Castle. While these thoughts were passing through her mind, Arthur, who was look ing through some portfolios of music, ' came upon a number of French ballads, ' which, from their worn and discolored ap- tpearance, seemed to be very old. "They were my mother's." said Con stance; "she greatly valued them; they belonged to her grandmother, by whom they were brought from France during the Revolution "Was your mother, then, of French ex traction?' Inquired Arthur. ftlri - ... un, yes; sne was descended from a branch of one of the old noblesse. Her Krandfather and grandmother fled to Enc land during the Reign of Terror, saving only their bare lives; they died soon af ter their arrival, and then their children settled down hero, after making an un successful attempt to recover something out o the property they had lost. "What was the name of the family, mtgnt l inquire?" asked Arthur, "You will find it upon the back of that song you have in your hand," answered v.xnstance. He turned over the sheet, and found Inscribed in one corner, in stiff, angular characters, "Marguerite de Soissons." Mas she a De Soissons?" asked Ar thur, faintly, the memory of his own family legend rushing back upon his mind. "Yes; and intensely proud she waa of tier lineage," answered Constance, It was Arthur's turn to be cold now. The conversation flagged, he finding it Im possible to support his share in it, and presently he rose to take his leave. The parting was equally cool on both sides, Upon consulting a railway time table, Arthur discovered that he should be able to catch the last train. In less than half an hour he was on his way back to London nre too admirably kept for the acutest to find a flaw in them. You know that have not a scrap of paper to show what I have, or what I have not. received: thanks to my carelessness and hatred of trouble. I want a hundred to-day, and i win nave it I" Wylle listened to her bitter words with downcast eyes, and a face of which the livid pallor was the only signs of the passion that raged within him. "But for me," ho said quietly, "you would never have been Mrs. Castlcton." "You served me to1 serve yourself !" sno retorted. "What Is tne simple history oi mat transaction .' A ' tew years ago a certain incident placed me in your power, and you thought a young and beautiful girl might be a useful tool. Th market was soon found. One of youi clients .became Infatuated with me, and you managed affairs so cleverly that he made me his wife. I loathed him, but I married him for the luxuries he could eiv me; but not before you had obtain ed a bond from me to pay you a large sum of money for the bargain. Then, up on his death, a twelvemonth anro. voir managed to get all the property he left me into your own hands. A large debt of gratitude I owe you, certainly!" 'And, having helped you to one hus band, simpose that I were to propose to you another?" said Mr. Wylle, after u pause, darting at her a keen look. No more horrible old men," she an swered, with a shudder; "I cannot en dure that again, not even for money I" remote a dTsffJAt as Cornwall. Sir Lflttnco knew but few people In the great world of London, yet" lilrf flame would havo been a passport sufficient to admit his son Into the host society, lint Arthur was re served, and almost shy,, and hail hut llttlo relish, for such. Ills fitoilly connections were extremely limited. And thus it was that Arthur Pcnrhyd dyn was an Idler about town. His llfo was a strange, unsatisfactory one, and so ho felt It. With a soul formed" for friendship in its noblest meaning, ho- pos sessed only casual acquaintances; and with a heart yearning for love am! sym pathy, ho was loveless. One evening he strolled into the stalls .1... t , i a I 1' ui lue iiaymarKei l K-aier. lie u. ; , fro.,ucUy oil t been seated many minutes before ho felt ... ..... : .... a tap upon the shoulder; and upon turrr- ing round, recognlted In a tall, arlsto- crntic looking man of some forty years, nn acquaintance he had made some time back in Stafford's studio. ftef the first greetings, and some gen eral remarks upon the iwrformance, wero exchanged, the gentleman said suddenly, By the way, Penrhyddyn, I must Intro duce you to a lady friend of mine tho loveliest woman you ever saw. She is In that private box yonder," pointing to one npon tho first tier. "She is the young widow of a man of good family, from whom sho inherited a handsome little fortune." Unable, without rudeness, to decline the Introduction, Arthur followed his con ductor upstairs to the private box. Upon the door being opened, he saw a lady, at- tfred fn superb evening costume, and en veloped in a cloud of costly Ince, sitting Sovrlnir Clovwr Seril. White clover Ih not averse to grow- lio wimo noli, in (though that soil may Imvo been but superficially plowed a consequence, no doubt, of tho plant boln Indigenous mill rnnvliiir ntwititnilPOUBly 111 till n - ' n -f country. Sonto persons have, however, observed that on soils not very won adapted to Its cultivation It thrives bet tcr when first Introduced than after the hind hns borno It for n number of rears. Red clover I not found to be In Jured when sown nltenuitely with whlto clover. White clover Is sown oltlwr nn tho iiiiti..lill:il BOWlUg Or flrnvrlnir fruit. Lnrgor nrcn nr6 annually liolnjc do voted to fruit. As tlio donmiirf tor fruit Increases It In apparent that new fields nre opening In those sections wot nduptcd for special farming or sloefc raising. .Stony hillsides that nro now, unprofitable can ho iniulo to blotwoin with earn returning spring. Tho grapo will grow on soils that rofuso nourish ment to cereal crops, and tho black berry Is successfully grown on tho lightest sands. With all tho boast of favored sections, there Is not n state that averages tho net profit nor nero that Is posslblo with small frulK Lands that will not grow n Mado of grass pay tho grower In pour, black berries and raspberries, and tho better qualities of soli produeo the liest of 1u 1022 JCdwm-.l m .... . . t lloiw.ihbridWMa ,h4 H70--Uncnxtrlim defeat! ...... Hlamford f Wr f .'.r u,u r H71-.IWw.rrf rv - , ' " M)' from ,.t.l mnl Wmb, strawberries. If there Is it failure In uniong tho spring grain, but the for- growing fruit. It Is sometimes duo to mer position Is better for It, because carelessness of tlio grower. Trcos and among the autunni grain It grows more vines, llko anything else, munt receive nulckly and affords good pnsturago the caro and attention of tho grower. among tho .stubble.. It Is al.o spread must i property aimvniea nnn pruned lfj)7 Cmi- Bonrla over the autumnal Bowing ns soon as and tho fruit Judiciously prepared for nd..r VI.. nwiELi w A, nil! irosi in uu , auiiivituiva - - 'Ol'lllnrtlioloillew ja 1 I before winter, or evon whllo the ground tho Iwrer killed nnd tho miller and ca- Hmltlin,.i, tn, ,'rl banit "1 tail ni, uniting u win, p,...,::! jusi oeninu me leic-nana curtains, as. . i. rnlllnr .lAfpni-.vi ir iim ..-i. i n the door closed behind them, she gavo al,H '"" "'. ! ...... " .. .t i.l . ... i ... 1 ni.f a,,f .,.i .i i t,,.t a ,,m i may more elToctunlly bo uunei oy uw me gnmur m imnciit, inn n. of admiration went thrmiuli t.m heart of water formed when tlie snow ineltu, ward will Hiirely come, for there In an mid mnv conHMiiieiitlv ceriulnato on the tlrat return of spring. Tho small ness of tho seed of white clover and the dlsiH)sitlon of tho plant to spread allow of Its being hoavii much mor) CHAPTER IX Mr. W'ylie's place of business did not lie in the city, but some distance west of Temple Bar In a retired street, against the door post of a tall, dingy brick house, was inscribed the legend, "James Wylie, jteneral Agent, 1st Floor." At 12 o'clock on the second morning after the bail, Mr. Wylle was seated at his desk, looking through his multifarious correspondence and making brief notes in a poeketbook. In the midst of Ihis occupation he was interrupted by the entrance of a taciturn clerk, who stood silently just inside the doorway, until Ihis master should address him. "Well, Mr. Fig?" said Wylie, raising iiis head. "Mrs. Castleton !" enunciated the clerk. In a dry, thin voice, that sounded like the crackling of parchment. "Show her in." The next moment a lady, all black vel vet, sealskin and lace, entered the room. Her age could not have been more than twenty. Her figure was fragile as a fsylph; purely black hair, drawn back From the face, falling in showers of ring. lets at the back of the head, contrasted finely with a skin white as marble, and with the delicate flush upon the cheek, which owed something to art. The fea tures were exquisitely delicate and perfect low forehead, small nose, a mouth like a rosebud, and violet eyes that could glit ter or blaze, laugh or languish. But it was the wonderful nobility of the features that constituted their greatest charm; their expressions were as shifting and va rious as those of the atmosphere upon an April morning. 'WTieel me that easy chair to the win dow, Fig," she cried, in a languid tone. "Do you ever ventilate this place? How you can endure such an atmosphere of must and dry rot I cannot Imagine. Mr. Fig's parchment face never moved a muscle, but Mr. Wylle grinned his hy ena laugh, and tried to gnaw a fragment off his fore finger nail. "We will see what can be done for you In the way of fresh air by the next time you come," he answered with a sneer. "But had we not better defer this sani tary discussion to another day, as we have Mine business to talk over, and I am much engaged just now. Fig, we shall not require you just at present." "Well, why Tiave you sent for me? Tell me as briefly ns possible, that I may get away from this poisonous hole before 1 am ill." She took a bottle of eau de cologne from her pocket, and sprinkled Iier dress, and threw it about her with an air of ineffable disffust. "There was a time, Mrs. Castleton, that Cliis place was not so unsavory in your nostrils that was before your taste he same 60 exquisitely refined," said Wylie, with an unpleasant look. "That was in my green days, when I thought you were a gentleman, and I was not so sensible of the moral atmosphere of the place," she answered, carelessly. "Had we not better leave morality out of our discussion?" retorted Mr. Wyll. "Decidedly; on the principle that It Is ill bred to talk of the gallows to the rela tions of a man who has btea hanged. But before we proceed farther in our1 Interest ing conversation, I may as well inform you that I want money." "Then you must sell out more stock; old Castletou's money will soon melt away at this rate. Lightly come, lightly go," THE INTRODUCTION AT THE THEATRE. "Oh, it is no old man I speak of this time, but a young and handsome one, who will, some day, have a handle to his name Think of being my lady !" An eager look lighted up her facer as she listened. "Who is it? Do I know him? What is his name? How am I to become acquainted with him?" 'That, with a few suggestions, I must leave to your own wit. There is an other woman in the way an heiress one to whom he is about to be engaged. Your task is a difficult one, but the prize- Is worth the trouble." Is she beautiful?" inquired Mrs. Cas tleton, eagerly. "Very." "You will find her a dangerous rival'; it will cost you all your fascinations to conquer her," he said, purposely piquing her vanity to the contest. Give me a fair field, and I will win any man against a dozen!" she exclaim' ed, with a superb air of dauntless van. ity. "But his name I want to know his name?" "His name is Arthur Penrhyddyn."" "What! the son of Sir Launce Penr hyddyn, of Cornwall?" she cried, with a strange look. "The same do you know him?" asked Wylie. "No; but I have heard of him," she answered thoughtfully. "And what Is your motive In all this?" she cried, sud denly turning upon him. Mr. Wylie paused to consider a mo ment, and then replied, "I wish, f?r rea sons of my own, to break off this engage ment with the lady I have spoken of." lour interest in tins must be very powerful," she said, suspiciously. "And how am I to obtain an introduction to him?" Well, you know Parsons? He has some acquaintance with Penrhyddyn, and I think he can manage It for us." Having come to a certain understand ing in regard to her designs upon Ar thur, and having received a cheque for the hundred pounds she demanded, Mrs. Cas tleton bade Wylie good morning, and, de scending the stairs, stepped into her brougham, that stood waiting outside the house. "Now, the next thing to be done," mut tered Wylie, "is to bring Stafford and Constance together. Let me see" referring to some notes In his poeketbook gone Into Cornwall, on a sketching tour, and may visit Penrhyddyn, Corn wall ! Let me see let me see !" And biting his nails, he fell Into deep thought. CHAPTER X. Sir Launce had returned to Cornwall on the day previous to the ball, and It was by his desire that his son remained In town. "You have worked hard at tho university," he said ; "now take your rec reation, Of your future career in life nothing can be determined until after the 30th of November. If we tide over the "What do you mean, James Wylie?" difficulty, you will live as your ancestors she said, starting up with eyes all aflame. "Beware how you Insult me, or I will horsewhip you like a cur as you are. You may well say 'lightly go' when tho money Is in your hands. I know you are rob bing me " "Robbing you I" he cried. "How dare you? You can employ a lawyer to ex nmlne into your accounts, or I will re linquish the care of your property Into the bauds of any person you may appoint. I ihall only bo too glad to wash my bands l It, but I will not be insulted 1" have lived before you upon the produce ot your estate. If we are shipwrecked, you will have to make your way In the world by means of your education and tal ents, and such limited Interest aH I pos sess to back them, But do not return to Penrhyddyn; you have been bo much ab sent from It that it Is not at present en deared to you by many persona! associa tions. If the blow must fall, spare your self the shame and humiliation of seeing It fall." Although, from his secluded llfo In so Pennrhyddyn at the lovely face that was thus disclosed to his view. Oh, Parsons, how you frightened me !" she cried, with the most bewltchlngly startled look. I have taken the liberty of bringing rfiiM tn mil" ..1.1 M Pnrann 'fr. OUUIHliy OI SCCU IB Uiuruiuro ---iu..i.w Ai.ti.tif Phn..in r rr.n for n given extent or grounu, nvo With hat in hand, and face all aglow, ' pounds per acre being quito buiuciciu If the seed be uniformly scattered, 'lho time for which whlto clover lasts de pends upon the extent to which tho soil Is adapted to it Sometimes It eontln ues for three years only from tho time of sowing and falls In tho fourtlu When fed off to excess by sheep It dlsapiwars sooner still, because these animals eat the stem even down to tho roots, which they tear up. NcvcrtheleBs, It makes excellent sheen pasture, owing to Its shorter growth, compared with the red variety. Forced lltiulinrli. Rhubarb can bo forced In a cellar, In n box, even In tho kitchen or In well or poorly constructed forcing houses. It Is perhaps most common forced In low double span ned, roughly and cheaply construct ed houses. An ex- Arthur bowed lowly, in acknowledgment! " I , of the introduction. As he raised his'threo fcct JeoI) eyes, he encountered her lovely violet ' ninv mnt,c anu" orbs gazing upon him; but they wero ! arched over with a as instantly dropped, with :he prettiest j roof of bonrds or l""'uiu' " "e invueu nun to taKe a logs, covered with beat oesiue ner, excellent opportunity ror enterprising fruit growers to Increase their profltt by producing fruit of tho best quality. Low prices occur at tlmen becnuso tho market Is ovornuppllcd with Inferior thinly than red clover; u much smaller fruit, but thoro In nlwaya n good de-1 maim lur good prices, 1000-Tht Long Parliament dlMoIrHh Its own net. a,. vuimun, 1707 Admiral John Hvnr f . I uero . n.waya a goou ue- nary .hot for fallln, to'do hlTdZ that which la choice; and at nso Don .... a , u iou non oalvei, 8pnnlh loreroor of fiOW Orient!, rnr.ln,.,! U,ii. i Krenh Air for Poultrr. Tho poultry manager of tho Chnada experiment station. A. O, Gilbert, has recently published a summary of ox tended experiment In poultry fevdlng nnd breeding from which tho following notes aro taken. Hens kept In cold quarters nnd fed heavily produced oggs with strong genua which tmtched' well. On tho other hand, poultry kept In nr- tlflcally wanned liounes laid: egg with weak gerinn which hatched weak chick ens. Tho "results were considered In ow Orlcnrm. cnntur! ifntoi. ic i.uijiiaii, 1781 Battle of Guilford Coqrthouw l&Xi Congress reduced the trmj to lU iivnce csiniiiidiiment of 1700. 1801 United Ktntm fond offlce MUi- lUhed at ICaskankla, III, VlaceanM, Ind., and Detroit. ,1800 Otmtavu Adolphui IV., King of Sweden, dethronrd; mccetdrf kj Charles XIII. 1820 Maine admitted to tbi Union. 1821 Victor Kmmanuel of BrdlnU b d lotted. favor of fresh air and plenty of It even 1823-John Jerl, U Vincent, om If It was cold." In a study of tho du-1, f JlnD(, dmltml dM "Pardon my not conversing with you until the act-drop descends ; I nm so much interested in the play," she said. She knew how well that look of child- nue interest she turned upon the stace 1830 ucatan declared ltielf Indepw-l . .... oirni. . . ,uongrm prouaed lor ii boundary line between LouliUna udj Arkansas. 1831 Parliamentary reform bill Intro-j dured lu th Ilritlih House of Coa- inons. hay, straw or fod- foiickd hiiuiiahh. der and tho dirt of tho excavation thrown over the entire roof. No par ticular facilities are necessary for ven tilation. Unless In n severely cold win- became her face ; Into what a graceful po-1 ter the house can be heated by uso of sition it enabled her to throw herself ordinary heating stooves. in more ex- how admirably it displayed the contour pensive houses nnd In case of extreme of her head, and of the beautiful arm. cold a system of hot water or steam auu nana mat supported it. Mr!" wou,tl und0uM " r.l he found suitable nV TX thlir In vtiirnruiiflnn lmf li 1 1 no ears for anything but the lovely vision I , P00?' "trnB two- tl'rp or thn rowiiiwi n Mm I old plants are used In forcing. The At length the act terminated, and then ' P'nntfl to be used are dug In the fall she again turned upon him those violet ! and, with their adhering soli, left In iou will , me neiu anu covercu wun eiiougu sou ration of fertilization after tho teinov al of tho malo bird, record were kept of the number of eggs which hatched or which were shown to bo fertile. Thu Inst trace of fertility wa noticed clov en day after separation. Tho unfortll- led eggs had superior keeping qualities mioTh rltr f VMnri.. n n fMrA so tho author recommend that as a I ed by Gov. Douglas. rule male birds shoti.d not Iw kopt with .ism John Y. Mason of Vlrtlnla becuw hens depended Uon for market egg. Secretary of tho Navy. Experience showed that whro thero I i8MKnsland. France and Torker n variety in rations ami caro n i rtrmt trini. niiinnr. nminit RomU. them, and sufllclent floor space, thero In igM Kerry !ont between I'blUdrfpEl llttlo likelihood of egg eating or feath-1 Bf,d Camden sunk: 80 liei bit. er picking. Steamed lawn clippings ibt.7 Hnliv nuiwiifdon brldio be- wero fed to tho station poultry three i tWpcn Toronto and Hamilton fan or four times n week nnd eaten with I way; 77 lives loit. evident relish. Clover leave treated In lS.Vi Orslnl and I'letrl rulllotlned for tho same wny wero nlso much liked. I attempted ammiwlnatlon of Xepolwa III. ISM Island No. 10 bombarded. 1S02 Commodore Dujwnt took powrj nlori of JackHOnvillc. Ha... wn- Burnslde ottacked the Confedertttl fortifications at New Heme, .V U of Fm- gut's fleet to pans Confederate UN terie ot Port Huditon. lSfi' Battle of Awysborouib, N -G Home Iloiuiif-tl A ten I ii, Edison says ho ha mlvod tho elec tric motor problem at last solved It some time ago, In fact; but tho mate- eyes suffused with moisture, think me very stupid to shed tears over the mimic woes of the stage, will you not?" she said. Arthur hastened to assure her that ho had himself frequently been guilty of tho same folly, if folly it were. (To be continued.) Wit rieaned. "The Idea of your giving nil thoso cigars I bought for my husband to the policeman!" exclaimed the Indignant housewife. "Oh, don't worry, mum," assured Nannie, "Ol towld yez husband wld mo own Hps.' "You told him? And what did ho say?" "He said, 'Thank Goodness for th' favor,' mum." In Kntfle Uy. "Your citizens don't object to big nu tomohlles passing through this settle ment, -do they?" asked the chauffeur. to prevent drying out. It Is best to leave them there until they have been frozen through. About January, earlier or later, as tho case may be, the root still retaining their soli nro brought Into the forcing houise. They aro set or packed close together on tho moist dirt floor. Moist soli, preferably a rich one, Is fllled In about onch plant, cov ering the crown Bllghtly. After they are once thus packed In they may not need watering, but the roots and soil should not be allowed to becorno dry. Only strong, vigorous plant will pro duce the large, thick stalks eighteen to twenty Inches high. American Agricul turist effective stonigo batteries cobalt was too scarce to bo used commercially for the purpose. But by diligent search am nio ilorwiiltK lirit-n liooti fntttn! i,l .i,.i. ' -' " " ... -nAAAftrt lA a motor will be mado m cheap that no 180 Georgia appronrinieu i-w" other agency for moving vehicle of any buy corn for tne inoijem jw kind will bo used. m""- .. , The horso In to becomo extinct, or 1871 First legWatlve nwemmx o. nearly so. "In fifteen yearn," ho says, I of .Maunooa we will he paying BO cent to ee ono 1876 Arenowiiop .. Yorlc created n i . i covered m wenumwu - lu a side show." If this last propoBl tlon proves true thero will Ikj one coin- ti..iluitnfi tin. it-ntl ... """ win ',0,0,,,, ,,. .winred hi exuncc nut uon t begin to sacrifice,'"'" ,,,!, Africa, .1... f .. r .. . I v..u . ftV4 ftV.T IllUIICIta JVU York created rnverrd In Di' gulches, South Dakota. on tMi Qnlnnea Worth nrovrlnjr. Humble though It service mny bo, tho qulnco Is capable of yielding as much pleasure at the table or profit in the market, for the caic tiestowfwt in,,. nervous J It, as either of Its more fortunate rela tives, tho apple and pear. Moreover, Nux Voinliu In Kill !InTk. Mrs. Emma Vaught write Farm nnd Ranch that for fourteen year she ha been feeding mix vomica to young chickens to kill hawk, and find that tho remedy in n good ono. Sho Bays; It will not hurt tho cluck nt nil, for I never have lost a chick from It use. If everybody would use It tho hawk 1870-Duko of Connnoght wrijjjj Princess LouUo Margaret ofirw 1881-Alexander II. of KauU ''' . . itrflrl 1881-O.man Dlgna'. fo.X la retreat before ine wi- - rJ .... ...Hvateffl of UUB I I ...- 1 1 1 CAM (1. reumi , , . ,Ulttt "Wal, I should say nqt," chuckled 'when well-grown, it I far more beau ti the big mayor. "It is great sport." "Ah, I am glad that you think so." "Ym, we would rather shoot an au tomobile any day than we would a common h'ar." .Simplified. Obtrusive Citizen I ask you, sir, nro you one of those who profess to believe that tariff revision spells ruin? Cautious Candidate I have only to reply, sir, that' In nil which relate In any wny to spelling I am proud to stand squorcly in line with our fear less and peerles President. Theodora Roosevelt. (Applause, long and con tinued.) Puck. A I'robnble niutruoxU, "How about that engagement bo- tweeu Cliolly Oldtrcu und MIujj Smart?" "That's died a natural death." "What's the matter?" "Heart failure, I believe." Balti more American. AUed unit Anmveretl. "Aw I say, doetah," queried Chap- lelgh, "do you aw think clgahwota aro bad fob a man to smoke?" "Ca never ful In flower, foliage nnd fruit than the apple or pear, nnd may bo mado a thine of beauty a well an of futility on tho home grounds. Most peoplo do not give It fair play, and these suggestion havo been offered In It defense. There are few rarletls, beauso quinces aro used bo llttlo that It ha not paid a well to develop now sort a It has for apples. Tho principal va rletles commonly cultivated aro Ornngo (also called apple qulnco), Mecch, Ilea, Champion, Fuller, Borgeat, Van Do man, Alaska. Orange Is grown proba- (Till 111 lw fill nlnnnlniilii.l I.. A ........... w - "iiiiinvu in i'iiu ni-iinuu i ruiiiiii ' ' ... .i,. nnd wo would not havo tiny further 1801 New Orleans mob lncnw troublo with thoni. I glvo direction I Italians Beamed of muroc for feeding tho chick. TnUo dough. of Police Ilewipw;. g(B. mado of roriimrml unit -i.. oni til,nwl rollllltre bill liae"c ... Biwonful of mix vomica for overy twon- ato. . . .British i """ , , f AboiitIoB ty chicks, and I assure you It will nqt hurt the chicks at nil. It will all bo ndol:tedrc.ouuo.-. or tno nu " ,nnrhorelliea Ulliea . Sn out of the chicks' nvKt..m In !,, 1805 Negroes . nilnol So- ... ..' i nt New Oriean....- - u Court declared so thero I no danger chicken for table food. In using tho tolr the Covr'a Tfeeda, Each Individual lu the herd should" bo Btudled nnd given tho caro that ho requires for beat production, says Farm Journal. Two Bister Btood sldo by Hide In n herd. Ono required bulky, light food to causo her to do her boat The other tHAinA I fill IL 111 IMV for women .nv - flrt f 1808 Elven uve , ' lodlog "I the Bowery nilwlon loJ'" New York. pfe,jt innn Hlocmfonteln taMn.;.' ji MMCInlev signed tM u... - k currency bill. Ul,nrtmt Court ii i 1 1 i wa licgni, . . .ji iib"7-i uiy more man an others combined . ' " ul"ul 1"" ' rnurt deciof" "" . k, which is sumclent reco.nmenSn" S f'bulk ",0r CnCemrtttd fa W,t, Clr It. It I without question tho best main v I . i!,,Wd from teatlfW crop variety for general purpMei 2.? can ev.ar bo 2Jt loa profltablo unlcB thoy rccolre Jut this careful attention. conirolllnir aroivlh ot Cnbbairea Home gardenor prnctlco a mothod corporations. -.'ViSKiiW ouiiiu KaiuL-iiurn prucuco a mothod of tno uo u h Mr''''"' . bn stopping the bursting of too raplflly trhlch was pillion. II reed la Not Only Kuoliir When ono Bee a great milk and hut. tor record of a herd of cow of a given breed ho must not concliido that all hn has to do to achlovo similar success is to buy a herd of that breed n. . . . " fuv "" Ti' t.nklug P'1 mnftrf r.n...,ir ti,.t dm ii.t.?. ... ? I Knowing cnbbflgo heads, Tho Idea I to of th bW ; - lu no iniiw i,.i. .i. ii. ..... . maun us iivi"?- nr in - . iinvn tim lmilvi.iMHiuv nt . . I L,,uv;'w root Kruwiii, which i Hcndluii V " " i.ivv ns ft w ::un makers, nnd t&b Tnus ZZ U, B,ttwr V StiS skill for management tlmtZ To v"'! omo o ho root, ro cu away or olM ZAn. On. Mrtlo JJ (J of tho record maker does. Brood 7- ' . rmov,Mt. ,00cd current vc ,T, nd T "Can't say," replied tho M. D. "I only ono of many factor that ..,,;: lu""" am0 out of Uie !. nt w - 'J' rUBJw . 1Ver knew a man to amoko them." bucccm. " l t., ner I),an. W,U check wtU to tatl ic , -" - It ' TufI