Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1907)
DOOMED By WILLARD MacKENZIE tvSftGivi 2- vi V& ii vifii vis '2s CHAPTEK XVII. Arthur's visits to Mrs. Cnstlcton were now of daily occurrence. He knew no rest nor happiness out of her presence Ills soul became steeped in the deiiclou languor of sweet music. It was about 0 o'clock when he arrired at the house. The ladies had just fin Ishcd dinner. Mrs. Freeman was in the room with her niece: but after a littl time that lady found an excuse to leave the lovers together. "Now for the promise you made me last night. I have been longing all day to hear this mystery," said Mrs. Castle- ton. For several reasons he felt a strong repugnance to tell her that story. But vhat secret can a man keep from a worn fin whom he loves, if that woman has once set her mind upon extracting it from him? He told the story in an earnest, sub clued tone, and with the air of a man thoroughly possessed by his subject. He had at first intended to relate to her n mere brief outline of the family legend just sufficient to account for his super stitious repugnance to an alliance with Miss Grlerson; but after the first few sentences he told it from beginning to end with the utmost minuteness of de tail, largely intermixed with commenta rles which the brooding thoughts of many years had engendered. At the first mention of the name of De Soissons she started ; a look of intense wonder came into her face; and she list' ened with a breathless interest that grew In intensity with every stage of the nar rative, and rose into terror as he repeated the words of the curse. But her excite ment reached its culmination when he went on to tell of that stormy night when the bodies of the woman and child were washed up at his and his father's feet as they stood upon the rocks; and how. by the dim light in the fisherman's hut, he had been struck by the resemblance of the dead child to the face in the picture, and how strangely this fancy had been seem Ingly confirmed by the name upon the linen. To all this she listened with dilated eyes and parted lips. "And the woman and child what became of them?" she cried, clutching his arm with trembling energy. ( "Both were dead. They were buried the next morning in Penrhyddyn church yard." For a moment she stared at him with a vacant look, then passed her hand over her eyes, like one striving to focus the scattered thoughts of a wandering brain. and muttering to herself, "Am I mad or dreaming, or what can it mean?" Then, suddenly turning her eyes upon him, she exclaimed, "Why, this child was cast at your feet just as the woman in the legend was at her husband s ! "Precisely," answered Arthur, gloom iiy. "And I have often thought, had that child lived, upon her shoulders Fate would have cast the fulfillment of the curse." t "It is on awful story," she said, with a shiver. "But in what way is Miss Grierson connected with it?" Arthur then proceeded to tell how he had discovered Constance to be a member of that Ill-omened family, by seeing the name of De Soissons written upon the old French music "Constance Grierson a De Soissons Great heavens; is it possible?" she almost shrieked, starting from the couch in the extremity of her wonder. "Yes. What is the matter?" cried Ar thur, staring at her in startled surprise. "Nothing. But do you suppose I could listen to puch a story of marvellous coin' cldences without amazement? How won' derful! How awfully strange!" she murmured, and that shiver of terror again passed through her frame. "And I have not comp to the end of these more than natural coincidences," be continued. "Miss Grierson's fortune Is hampered by an extraordinary will, to the effect that if she is not married before the age of twenty, and to a man of pedi gree, the whole of It, save a trifling an nuity, falls Into the bands of her moth er's family, the De Soissons." At those words Mrs. Cnstleton, who had sunk into deep thought, looked up with new wonder In her eyes. "Pardon me," she said, eagerly. "I did not hear the last sentence." He repeated the words, Imputing the arrange intense interest of her look to sympathy with the story. "And to what members of the family?" she asked, in a voice trembling with eagerness. "One-half goes to certain relatives In England, the chief of whom is one Mr. Wylle "And the other half?" "Goes to another branch of the family In Brittany," he answered. Mrs. Castleton covered her face with her hands, and sank back upon the couch, seemingly prostrated by Intense excitement. Arthur took his leave, much troubled In mind, and promising to visit her early the next morning. From the time that they had .stood upon the footing of lovers he had never parted from him so strange ly as on that night As he pressed her Hps he found them cold as ice. The white face and its rigid lips and wild eyes liaunted him through the night, and seem ed to strangely asoclate with some painful memory that he could not fix for a while. Oould it be a resemblance to the por trait to the dead child as he had seen it stretched out beneath the rough blanket in the fisherman's hutf The very thought made tlio cold dews of terror start out upon his brow. No, It was Impossible; tils morbid imagination would find resem , blances where no shadow of such existed. A gloomy, terrible night was that to Ar thur Penrhyddyn. nut far inoro terrible was the night passed by Mrs. Cnstleton. The moment Arthur hud quitted her. she ran up to her ttedroom, and cast herself upon her knoes, and buried Iter face In the bed cover. The next moment she rose to her feet and MoftU th room J Ik a a Utruh. Wild. 'ncoherent ejaculations burst from her I lis, and sobs and groans. Hour after liour passed away, and still this frenzied "xcltement, this exaggerated hysteria, was unabated, until exhausted nature could ondure no more; and throwing herself upon the bed, she fell Into a stupor of insensibility rather than a healthful sleep. When Arthur came In tho morning, she was too ill to receive him. She had not '.eft her room ; could not receive him until the next day. Such was the message de livered by Mrs. Freeman, which sent him away with a heavy heart. Two hours ofterward, however, she drove away in her phaeton to the city. Doctors' Commons was her destination her object to exnmine a certain will. When she returned to Mrs. Freeman, whom she had left in the carriage, her face wore a more composed look, and there was an expression of smiling satis faction in her eyes. Most earnest was the conversation that passt-a between the two ladies on the road homewards. During the whole of that day Arthur was like one upon the rack. The indispo sition of Mrs. Castleton filled him with grief and dismay ; nnd a vague sense of some overhanging evil plunged blm into the deepest dejection. By ten o'clock the next morning he was at Brompton. A sense of indescribable terror seized upon him as he perceived that every blind In the house was drawn down. He bounded up the steps, and knocked at the door with a trembling hand. His summons was answered by the elder of two servants. She held a A moat palpnblo mistake," exclaimed Stafford. "You were deceived by a re semblance such things aro of daily oc currence." "Oh I of course you must start tho re semblance theary," answered Jerome, mockingly. "You aro another of those who believe an heiress can do no wrong. But I havo not near finished yet. Listen tn tlin anntml T hnil mmln lin mV milld to look in the 'Court Guide' next morning I for Miss Heiress' njldresa, and pay her a visit, but I was fool enough to bo talked over by Mr. Arthur Penrhyddyn, who was in a dreadful stato of mind at the thought of one of his swell lot being shown up. He told me that he know the young lady; that he was going to visit her the nexf morning; and that ho would put the question to her point blank whether she knew me or not." "Well?" cried Stafford, eagerly. "Well, it turned out Just as I might have expected, lie appointed to moot me at tho 'Bedford thnt same night, and In- utrnil nf ram lnc nont n nolo of anolocv. 1 Shndr AVnterliiir Trouti saying that ho had quite forgotten to The writer may be a crank on tho speak to tho lady upon tho subject; was sumjncr enre of niilmnls, but nt leflBt very sorry he could not see me, but was hp knowB umt u pays well to look out unwell, and so on. All a parcel 01 pre- . . ranifort during tho heated varicat ons; and I havo never set eyes Knowns the luxury of :i drink upon mm since. , . , n,- n In. "But what motive do you suppose Mr. of cool water In warm weather nn n Penrhyddyn should have for purposely tclllgent man realizes that nn nn tun avoiding the meeting?" asked Stafford, will enjoy Its wnter much more If It whose face had fallen during Jeromes u In a shndr nlncc where it w cooi last speech. am where nlso there tnny bo a llttlo "What motive? Why, ho had spoken , , f nnimi while It Is drliiK to Miss Grierson, and the rcult was too Q. n RQmc lto Wc find favorable to my opinion to be reported to - .... ,rhMae troiIKto howu . , RWSiaf PRIAri me." "Mr. Arthur Penrhyddyn is utterly In capable of subterfuge," cried Stafford, warmly; but for all his warmth, ho felt but ill nt ease. "Oh, of course because he's an aristo crat l" sneered Jerome. "But I have not done yet. Now comes the grand tableau. from a log than which nothing better has over been devised. On most fiirniB it will not bo nt nil hnrtl to tlnd n comer Blinded by trees or vines where this trough mny bo lo cated. Oftentimes nn old tree will sorvo as n hitching post nenr tho Behold the group ready arranged, Leland, trough and a light chain or tie ropo tucsc otner two ioiiows ana our nnsio- ,jltched l0 the lowcr branches of tlio cratlc friend here" pointing to Parsons "behold my witnesses, listen to my tes timony, and then doubt If you can. Hav ing, about a fortnight ago, run out of cash, I was seized with an inclination for work. Consequently, I had no lcla- tree to hold the horse whllo drinking if Its owner wishes to lenve It a few LOO WATEK1N0 TB0U0II. AN TJNWIXCOME COMMUNICATION. letter in her hand, which she said her mistress had desired her to give it to him when he came. He took it without a word, and broke onen the envelope. It contained these words : Dearest Love: "When these lines meet your eyes shall be far away. For your sake, it is better we should part. Do not doubt my love, for while I write these cruel words it is deeper than ever, remaps we Rhsll never meet again, torgive me nnrdon me I can write no more. Fare well." CHAPTER XVIII. The day after his visit to Curtain Road. Stafford made a call at the quar ters of his old friend Jerome, wnicn were situated in a dingy street. Jerome was an artist of the true Bo hemian class working only when the want of money pressed him; spending one dav with the most reckless extrava go nee, dining the next upon bread and cheese. Jerome's studio was a garret lit by a skylight a blank, dreary looking room with yellow-ochred walls, oroicen away in places. Old canvasses, old plaster casts, bits of mediaeval armour, unfinished sketches. Iump3 of whiting, palettes, and all the litter of an artist's room, lay about in the wildest confusion. As Stafford entered the room, he could but dimly discern the figures within through the dense cloud of tobacco smoke, which, combining with puffs from i smoky chimney, formed a most salubri ous atmosphere. A snout of welcome hailed the new arrival. The occupants of tne room were Je rom Leland and one or two other art ists, and a well-dressed, aristocratic look ing man to whom the reader has been already slightly Introduced Mr. Parsons. "Welcome, wanderer, back again to the sweet shades of Soho, cried Jerome, the atrically, embracing his visitor. 'Yes, boys," said Stafford, "I have come oacK to tne regions or tog ana smoke once more, and none the worse for my Journey." 'Oh, by the bye, I quite forgot to do the honors," said Jerome. "Allow Mo to Introduce you, Mr. Parsons, to an esteem ed friend of ours, Mr. Edward Stafford, brother artist." Mr. Parsons twirled his moustache, stared, and bowed slightly. Stafford haughtily acknowledged the Introduction by a curt bow. "And you have really managed to exist for one month without gazing upon the gasllt glories of the Strand. It Is won derful what human nature can go through," exclaimed Jerome. Stafford called Jerome aside. "By the by," be said, "I want you to give me an exact description of that girl who sat to you for Circe " "Ob, I have wonderful news to--te!l you about her," Interrupted Jerome, "I have found out who she is. My lady turns out to be a great heiress one Miss Grierson." "No, no ; you are mistaken," cried Staf ford, turning pale ; "It Is not she I mean It could not be ; It What proof hare you of this?" 'Proof enough to convince any Judge that ever sat upon the bench. Listen 1" And be told bun the adventure at the Hamarkat. minutes. By n llttlo care In the set ting of the trough so thnt the lower back corner Is tilted awny from the side nt which the horse approaches the trough the overilow may be rendlly conducted away from tho trough and the wet stamping plnce avoided. A good plan Is to dig out the soil for n . foot In the spot where the horHC ure to devote to the pursuit of my ex- would stand while drinking nnd till it Inamorata ; but being, two days ago, the with corirse gravel which would surely happy possessor of certain coins of tho do away with the wet spots. Indian realm, the fever suddenly seized upon me. npolls News. So 1 Immediately consulted the pages of ' the 'Court Guide;' discovered that a Miss Alfnlfa Seed Teatlng-. Grierson resided in Harley street: made Directions arc given by tho Texan inquiries in the region of fiunkeydom, and station for testing the purity of alfalfn discovered that it was a lady witli golden seed nml the wecd frequently Lv Tt tlTZtZZl ' 'I th? T; fountl m It. tether with seeds some pany of the gentlemen present, strolled ... , ,. . . , down Harley street. Just as we got with- tlmca used 08 1,8 ""''ants. mich as In two doors of the house, who should bur clover nnd BwtHjt clover, arc de issue forth from it, to step into the car- scribed. riage that was waiting at the curb, but In 1905 tho station tested thlrty- my lady herself, accompanied by the very two anmples of alfalfa seed obtained old fellow I saw her with at the theater, from the wholesale houses of the I pressed forward she turned her head State. In these samples thirty differ- n my direction, and you should have seen cnt weed eiU were found. Tho per- the expression of her face; heres my 4 . . aristocratic friend, here, was standing ccn flf,cf "ad; tsh nml brokcn close at my elbow ask him." vnrle1 from 0 to 20 cent Testing (To be continued. 1 I the vitality of the seed Is also deacrib- J cd. The results secured with the thlr- iieartieM. ty-two samples showed their vitality "Boss," said the fat beggar, "I nlu't or BCrmnatlng inwcr to vary from had no food fur more'n twenty-four 405 to 00.5 por Mntt the mjm. uonra'" , her bnvlng a vitality of over 80 per "Well, well!" remarked Kidder. 'cent. The netua, vnIues of t!le "Dat's de truth, boss, an' when I samples In percentages varied from fink how well fixed I wuz onct it 39.0 to 00. The results In detail are nakes a lump come in me front dat given In a tnble, "Why do't you swallow the lump? Soil Treatment tor Porcine Hame. Thnt might help Home." I An necount of Investigations for the I control of rosette (Rhlzoctomln sp.) In i.ond neport. lettuce and tomatoes, nnd of nematodes "Tommy," said the teacher, "how jn crops grown under glass, Is given by fast does sound travel?" 0hlo station. "Well," replied Tommy, "It Just de- Experiments have been carried on pendscui what kind of sound you for three years In testing soil sterlllza- mLn,n'. , . , tIon wIth Btemn u,1(1 formalin, and the "I don't understand you, Tommy." nuthor hM faund that for t, deHtruc. me the whole neighborhood hears It In treatment and the steam treatment up- n fmv riiltiiitna " .... ' TiOfl r tr. Itr. tT nli.nf ..111.. . w vj i.uwiii. vu!ii :iui;!iuy, in the case of nematodes, Contlnttoua Corn Culture. In tho spring of 18lM, nt tho lthtxlQ Inland cxperlmont station, Professors 0. K. Adniiw and 11. J. Wheeler began tho Htudy of tho continuous culturo of corn on an ncro of soil tlint Is partly a silt loam nnd pnrtly n light immly lonm. In tho first two yonrs only chem ical fertilizers wcro used, tho main tenance of soil huinuB being placed upon tho corn stubblo remaining upon! tho field. Tho following two yours hnlf of tho area was sown with crlm son clover nt tho time of the last cul tivation of corn and hnlf to rye, In onler to compnro tho merits of a legu mlnutis nnd nonloKumlnous crop an a menus of maintaining noil humus. Beginning with 1803, after the ex periment wns In progress four years, the first qunrter of tho aero pint wns sown to crimson clover nnd the third qunrter to winter ryo nt tho tlmo of tho Inst cultivation of tho corn, whllo the second and fourth qunrter ncro ro celved no clover crop. In 1890 the Inn'd wns limed to secure tho succesd of clover. A summary of tho results during the twelve years the cxperlmont hnn been conducted shows tho gnln from using clover as n cover crop, after deducting tho cost of tho seed, wns $50.2-1, or nn nverngo of $4.10 er ncro annually, compared with $4.28, or an nvorngo of 30 cents nu acre annually from using rye. The Enrlr I'ralta and Vesetable. Ground Intended for onions should bo plowed as early as tho weather will nertnlt, as the onion crop Is the first to go In. One method of producing onions lit to sow tho needs In hotbeds and transplant the small bulbs later. The seeds may bo sown In tho hotbeds In January or February. By thus grow ing them there Is n saving of tlmo nnd less dllllculty with weeds. If prefer red, the onion sots mny bo procured of seedsmen. In fact, onion nets should now be In the ground. Plnnt the nets In rows, placing them four Inches npart In tho rows. The rows mny bo sufil clently wide to penult of tho uso of a wheel hoe. It Is Important to keep tho grass from between the onions nn well as to have the space between tho rows clean. Onlous can endure frost, and will start to grow almost as noon as planted. Vertnln-I-roof llooaf. Get as vertical supports Iron pipes two feet long, cut Jam tins In hnlf sim ilar to tho Illustration. Place keroneno and water In the tins. Tho perches should not come within six Inches of the walls. Then the red mite (snr- coptes) or tick Is held at bay. Lime washing tho house Is not necessary, says J. A. C. F., writing from Colnc, Victoria, Australia. In our country In stead of using dropping (wards roofing felt In sheets Is used. It folds easily, does not rot, prevents tho Moor from c I I - A VERMIN-mOOr BOOST, being hollowed cheap, everlasting. Trap nests of any sort nro not known within fifty miles of this town. ure backward. 135rutreu. Fttl,er' 01 Venk, "a1 80C,C" ' l 1775 Bnttln of rin... - . mont In 'Z.an 1800 Admiral tawnlst nt Trafalgar, committed SI a prisoner iu KurUnd 180f)Au,trIans dented by N.poieoa w ""v-iinit-rif, Havana, 1RtlKlrf ...It . ..... ....... VIll, irelilccas rtc run in ingianu. 1&1- Gen. Pollock cntcrtd JtllaUUdl wiui nm iroopK. 18aiVlrglnia seceded from the Union. 1874 Mad Lucas, the Hertfordshire her-l urn, iramoriaiucd by Dickens, found UtfUJ. 18S0 Afghans defeated by the Brltlih at akuicu KheJ, 188ft Parliament buildings nt Quefc uurimi. 1880 Oklahoma land opened to Mttle-1 inent uy presidential proclamation. ltflH 1 irtit I'nn-Amerlcan confercno closed at WnnlihiRton. 1891 Cwir proclaimed the expnUIon 6H tlio Jews from Mocow Whit Star fitenmnlilp Teutonic broke trani-1 Atlantic record. 180.7 Australian Joint Stock bank falleJ for $0.,(X)0,000. 4 C 4 t. .... joy rriiiceiui vicioria Jimta or Edinburgh married to Erneit LouhJ Grand Duko of Heme. 1805 Perry, eKeniwd train robber, cap- turcd at Wcclmwken, N. J. 180tt International Arbitration Conrres met at nshlngton. 1807 Attempt mndo to osuMlnatt Klst Humbert of Italy nt Ilome....TuM key declared war ngnlntt Greece. 1808 Hpurgeon'n Tabernacle In London! destroyed by Are.... Oca. Joaaam Crciw, ex-president of Veneioe!,! killed In battle. 1800 HcKolutfon Introduced la Miim-I chukftt I.-sllnture revoking the or- drr bnnUblng Itoger Willlimi In 1035. 1001 Severn floods at Pittiborg and Cincinnati. 1003 Massacre, of Jetrn at Klihlneff, Itussln.... Andrew Carnegie gml $1,500,000 to erect Temple of Vnt nt The Ungue. 1001 Fire In Toronto destrojed IH 000,000 worth of property. 1000 Prof. Curie, dlworerer of radium. killed by nn accident In ran I I-arge part of San Francfjco o stroyed by rarthqunke una nre. CrtlOOLS The conference for education Inthij Bouth held Its three days aetilon at FIm-1 hurst, N. C nnd re-elected Kown den of New York ns prealuent. Cincinnati nnlrei nlty Is planning n commercial college InJ Wo! connection with the Institution. He pro- pones to hove the students wor " nnd brokerage oflkes while punning miirm-n of study. defeated tb bill Introduced by tho committee en WJ iiui ciiiiit. 01 Jiuiiiiuoues, Hteainiiig np "You apnenr to have nulte a bnd cold. P00 to lie tlio only effective treat- Mr. Kloseman," said the hostess, sym- Jnnt, particularly for the destruction' pathetically. of the encysted forms of nematodes. "Yea," replied tho guest, with a Directions nre given for tho treatment cough, "it's settled in my chest, und it's of 80,1 w,tn formalin and steam, nnd quite tight." the comparative advantages and dlsad- "Yes," put In tho hostess little boy, vantages of each are pointed out "pn was tellln' ua you was tight-cheat- , ' noil Jiiocuiutiou, Any farmer can try tho experiment of Inoculating the soil with the neces sary bacteria for promoting tho growth of a crop. Should tho soil seem un adapted to clover It will be found of ed." Didn't Half. "Didn't that new nurse come that I engaged for little Reginald?" asked 3Ir, Stiles. "Oh, yes," replied Mrs. Btllen, "hut advantage to procure a few bushels 0f she wouldn't do. She hnd nothing hut earth from a field upon which n uiue ruHLn 10 wear, ana mue, you luxuriant crop of clover, broadcasting kuow, Is only for girl babies. Pink's the earth over tho field and Anr, . u,Uk for boys." MaUlnor Hlmaelf Kllfflble, "Whafs the matter with Fox thesa days? lie's positively stupid." "Oh, no; he's only pretending to b-s." "Pretending to be stupid? What's the Idea in that?" "For some reason or other he'a try ing to get Into society." clover, tue possiuiuty being thnt a good stand of clover will bo obtained. Eara-a In Great Ilrltaln, The Imports of eggs Into tho Unltod Kingdom during tho year 1000 were valued at $34,513,000, drawn from tho following countries: Russia, $11,808, 200; Denmark, $8,272,700; Germany, f 4,001,000; Belgium, $4,828,000; Dark Town. ' France, $3,023,800; Canada, $517,800; Pearl And the novel saya they "lived H other countries, $1,827,400. fi. hnpplly ever after." United States exports eggs to a limits Ituby I don't see how thnt was do- extent those of 1005 to all connft. nlble wha they lived la Pittsburg. being valued at only $543,000. nape tor Sheep, Every farmer who keeps sheep should trv rat) thlM vonr. If tiuv nn I .. - - .Dill imruuuivu u 1.0.1 " " I'"". ua iv iuiiii now 11. cation. WHICH niuicu i tja grows and what It Is worth. Got tho 'out of oolltlcn by having the count dwarf Essex variety, plant It in drills! board of live member "J nnd begin to uso It ns soon as It 8 nnd having thew board, aelect tne c well grown. It will crow nealn after nuperlntenuoms. being cut It may be planted In April, even later.' Sow It In rows or broad cast It. Those who sow It for sheep broadcast It over tho Held and turn the sheep on It at any stage of growth de sired. It Is now considered Indispensa ble to all who keep sheep, but, ns It In also relished by other ntock, It will bo found Hcrvlccnblo In providing n suc culent food Into In tho season after grass Is gono. It Is also excellent for al! kinds of poultry. Fruit flrowln. Fruit sometimes sells at a low price and does not pay, but tho samo may be said of all crops. Tlio farmer, how ever, Is not usually a fruit grower (ex cept of apples), and ntrawberrles, rasp berries and blackberries are 'seldom cultivated on some farms. Whether grown for market or not, mich fruit should be produced on ovory farm by way of variety and for homo uso. The luxurlescan be produced more easily by farmers than can the Regular croon of grain. It takes two or three acres 'address before the u"eu", ., tbatno of wheat to buy the produce that can I university, ve I b'' Jn fbpuld ov ucrivea irom a quarter of an acr or small fruits and vegetables. a . I . .naMl a n rwpnt meeting 01 me "'"--;. cntlon board at New York $ -.11 i nf the Rockefeller funo 1 This Included w $125,000 to Jlowfloln college "gj Colorado college, Colorado Spring and Mlllsnpn college, jo". .. .1.. tnwr caw 'Hie pre. oen . . .; - . ut, TT aMM ail iinl Vf-rilLY IllJlVv- iu inrvniu UMar "-'r . r nar ' ' " - I MM 11)11 vt-Mvs . ....A-- nr tna ui 1 nnrn A aturbance at fa of ''Hrown of lto ' . it.. Ul,nn Journal A narngrnpn inm ":;; u.. ,ut4t ., Tndlflna lyCBiBi" - .- 1 In. uint ... - o,..- boaro 01 bill which gives the State wj cation the right to ,7 ii.. omiraes to the norm When such courses u ttj these nchooln w tttff&l word "approved". In . p ork a tenchers will bo glvn crvu 1. W, II. Mnxwell, Nt 0 Ott'J Iritendent of PW' " !' 0, 0ols ..idresn before the -tudentt J Waat Our Fruit. Prof. W. A, Taylor, of the United nervous or a h, teacher, M tempt to tench. 1 UJ "should bn an -- --- T0B, ie 0m. The -.train on tb Bd jm States Department of Agriculture, says 'hVjcfBl,trenitn so fj. j t of the American frnlr crrrt. ,..T . puycal ,nff . room ul 'j ..,7. . ":" " comes to """"" ..n who w Kreni m-m aoroaa proviaea they lesra bars, only n i powf- 1.. . . . :j .kiinriani iui- ' tniuBIWM BUU VUDDIV IMA HOTZ , nhvalrlllO SB" 9t fruit dooinnded, Iq hocx t nuecd. 1,