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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1907)
f, ! '.' L1' i Vi. iMHT 7K i". DOOMED. By WILLARD MacKENZIE m CHAPTER XXIV. (Continued.) It is useless for you to attempt to trave it out," he said ; "I have too strons proofs, and could produce witnesses to identify you. Miss Constance Qrierson A look of intense hatred ppnrklcd in her eyes nt that name. "Oh. it is Miss Constance Orierson who has set you on to make this accusation nninst me," she aid, between her teeth. "The young lady wno eloped. "Itcfore I leave this house, you must jive me a written confession of your share in the abduction of Miss Grlorsou, which shall completely exonerate her." -Anything else?" 'You have, by your arts, entrapped Mr. Arthur Penrhyddyn into an alliance. If yon desire that he should not know the woman you are, leave him now at once, and never let him look upon your face asain. A burst of mocking laughter was her suiwwer. "Now, listen to me. Mr. Stafford." she said, calmly; but Tier clitterlnz eyes. nn.i white, quivering face greatly belied her voice. I will make a bargain with you I will give yon a paper that shall fully exonerate Miss Grierson on condition that you malse no public use of it; that you use it only among her relatives; and. nbore all, that you breathe no word against me to Arthur." "I refuse such conditions. Po you mip- pose mat 1 would leave my find in you hands, ignorant of whom von are?" "And I defy yon !" h cried -isms. and hiding ont her passion tv-twpen her lainin -rh. "Beware -ow you drive tn ro exrrpmltle. I have resources at my back that you little dream of; I have it In my power to crush that yellow-haired aoll." "You!" interrupted Stafford, contmp- cuousiy. "I tell you that your denunciation of me will not only crush this woman, but the friend whom you fancy jou are pre serving, lie is encompassed by embar rassments from which I alone can save turn." Her vehemence and intensity began to stagger his firmness. Would it, after all, be politic to drive this woman to extrem ities without some further reflection? "But what an idiot I nm to plead to you I sue went on, perceiving him begin to waver; "what would your word weigh with Arthur against mine? Do you sup pose that he would be ready to swallow the first calumny that could be brought against the woman he adores? I back my love and his against your puny friend ship do your worst!" There was too great a probability in nil this ; he must decidedly temporize with this woman. "I will accept your confession on the .terms you named," he said, after a pause. f "J bow require another condition," she ald. haughtily. "The paper must be ishown to no person except Miss Grierson luntil after the first of December." "Why?" ; ""Jifcause there is now a crisis in the 'affairs of my husband, and I must be fully assured that it shall not be used In any way detrimental to me or him previous to that time. Give me your word, and I will be satisfied, for I believe you to be a man whom I can trust." Arthur had hinted more than once at some impending crisis. Sir Launce wan coming to town ; perhaps she spoke truly. After all, what could he do? Arthur wan married; to provoke Ibis woman would only lead to exposure. "I consent to this second condition," he 6aid. She minutely repeated the conditions?? and made him solemnly pledge his word of honor to observe them. Then she wrote a brief, but particular, narrative of those events with which the reader was made acquainted in the last chapter, but in a well-disguised handwriting, and sign ed the name of "Ellen Jenkins." When he was gone, she sank into a chair, utterly exhausted by the scene she had gone through. "That paper in no way compromises me," she thought. "Even were he to show It to Arthur, the handwriting is not mine, neither is the name. You were merciless to me, Mr. Stafford," she went on, bitter ly; "for it was not mercy, but the knowl edge that you were defeated, that made you come to my terms. I will be equally merciless to the woman you love. I thank you for removing my last scruple of conscience." CHAPTER XXV. Creat was the consternation in Harley street upon the receipt of a telegram which announced the disappearance of Constance from Lindon Grange Mr. Grierson repaired thither nt once. The police were set to work, detectives brought down from London, inquiries started in every direction ; but not one atom of in formation could be gleaned. Business compelled Mr. Grierson to leave again on the next morning, and he returned to London in a frame of mind that can be easily imagined. To add to ids annoyance, Mr. Wylie paid him a visit of pretended condolence In the even ing. "After ail, it is no more than we might have expected," said that gentleman, with a shrug of the shoulders. "A great pity you did not insist upon her accepting one of the many offers made her. Depend upon it, it's an elopement A penniless girl must be glad to get any husband." "A penniless girl! What do you mean?" "Come, come, Grierson, put aside all acting it does not go down with me," nald Wylie, with a hideous attempt at jocoseness. "You know an woll aj I do that on the 1st day of December, to which It wants only four days, she will, accord ing to the stipulations of her mother's will, forfeit her fortune." "The 1st of December twelvemonth, you mean I" "What! do you mean to say that you really do not know that Constance is twwity next birthday I I can prove that she Is, from the registers; and here are the copies." cried Wylie, triumphantly, In much ngitatlon, tho old man put on his spectacles and minutely examined the paper; then fell back In hia chair, with a groan. o "But you will not, surely, Insist upon that cruel, unnatural will being carried out to the letter?" he said, after a pause, "My dear .Jr. Grierson, I thought you too good n man of business to tnlk such nonsense. The young lady has had every opportunity of keeping her fortune, and I think to lose It is a just punishment for her folly. I shall not forego a farth ing of my just claim." "Then," cried the old man, "you are a villainous scoundrel, and if you ever dare to set foot in this house again, I'll kick you down the stairs." "You are not polite, sir; but the house will not long be yours to lord over. Good day. 1 shall have the pleasure of seeing you again on the first." "To think of this !" muttered Mr. Grier son, as soon ns his visitor had gone. "How could such a mistake have occur red? Perhaps it is only a forgery of the scoundrel's. I'll go and examine the reg isters for myself." He did go, and found that Wylie had spoken the truth. "I would sooner have seen he- married to the greatest rascal unhanged than that villain should have got hold of her iiiiiny." he thought. "But wbre Is the .oor fhild? Here am I, groaning over th Iiws of he money, when I am ignorant of what might have befnllen her. From the first he had had a suspicion that she had eloped with Stafford, and he resolved to at once1 pay a visit to the art ist's studio. Stafford was at home, ne had written to Constance to tell her of the extraor dinary success that had crowned his ef forts to clear up the mystery, and was surprised that he had not received a reply that morning. Imagine his consternation and terror upon hearing that she had disappeared. His suspicions instantly reverted to Eleo nore. But he could trace no motive for such an act. Mr. Grierson at once perceived that his suspicions had wronged the young artist, who, in his terror and agitation, disclosed that Constance was his affianced wife. The old gentleman received the tidings in a very different spirit to what he would have manifested a few hours back, and Stafford was quite surprised nt his warm congratulations. But there wa no time now for conjectures. With his usual promptitude, he started at once for Wat erloo station. When he. arrived at Guild ford it was too late to proceed to Lindon Grange that night. But he did not pass the time Idly; he at once put himself in communication with the police, and made searching inquiries into all that they had done and proposed to do. To avoid unnecessary mystery and fu ture explanations, we will at once put the reader in possession of the facts of Con stance's disappearence. It will be re membered that Eleonore and Wylie were concocting a scheme to prevent the heiress from drawing the sum of money she had intended to use for the salvation of Pennrhyddyn. The plot proposed was to the following effect: Eleonore wa to write a letter 'to Constance to say that if the young lady would meet her qnoj- dam friend, Ellen Jenkins, ou a certain day, with a certain sum, she should be furnished with certain written confes sions, signed by her, Ellen, and by Par sons. Being thus decoyed to an appointed spot, she was to be carried off and kept in a place of confinement until after the 1st of December. Means, time and place were all fixed. Mr. Wyliei knowing how eagerly Con stance had always desired that mystery of her girlhood to be cleared up, never doubted that she would fall into the trap. The place of appointment was the Guild ford railway station, at 5 o clock the next day. Constance might not so readily have fallen into the snare had not her recent conversation with Stafford, which had re vealed to her how her resemblance to Ellen Jenkins had compromised her in a manner she had never dreamed, rendered her doubly anxious to clear up the mys tery. The plan ns arranged by Wylie for her abduction was as follows : Lindon Grange was scarcely more than a mile from the Guildford station. It lay off the Fnrn bam road, which, passing over a hill, ter minates just at the entrance to the sta tion, and preserves its character of a country road, with houses only here and there, almost unto that point. Now, it was calculated that, as Con stance would certainly be desirous of keeping such an appointment a secret from her friends, the probabilities were that she would walk. 'At the point where the bye-road debouched a brougham was to be placed, in which would be stationed two of Wylle's emissaries, who would seize, gag, put her Into the carriage and drive hvr to a house on the outskirts of London in short, to the residence of Mr. Fig, the confidential clerk. Mr. Fig's residence was situated In a lonely wayside place. Every precaution was taken to prevent her forming any 'dea of the neighborhoods that she passed through; the blinds of the carriage being kept up the whole way, and the horses driven at a furious pace, without once stopping until they reached their destina tion. When, half dead with terror, one of the men carried her into the house and re moved the gag from her mouth, he told her in a firm but respectful tone not to be under any apprehension of 'II treatment; that her confinement would be only for a few days. To her Indignant demands to be told the name of the author of this outrage, no answer was returned. But the sight of a respectable looking, middle-aged woman somewhat reassured ber. On tho evening of the 1st of December she received the Joyful Intelligence Hint she would be restored to her friends on that night. She was ngalu plnced in tho brougham; the same precautions vero taken as before, mid In less than an hour alio found herself standing free In the Regent's Circus. Thp whole affair was now more strnngo to her than ever, ai she could not form the slightest Idea of what motive It could have served, lu great delight, howovor, at her happy de liverance, she engaged n cab and drove to Harley street. Sir Launce had come to town to en deavor to raise tho money to pay off tho mortgage. The meeting between father and son was a gloomy one. For a time Arthur's absorbing passion for Eleonore distracted his mind from all other things. But now a reaction sot in, and tho future was before hi eyes In all its darkness. What would his father say to the marriage he had contracted? Eleonore did not see him for two wholo days. It was a great relief to her when he did return, to find no ohange In hltn I 1 ,.. HI.. -1.. . iM.viiiiii i tiii4.iii.i- inniiiMii .-.in iiiNii iinu . been very anxious during those two days, given plenty of grain. A full allowance She eagerly Inquired how matters stood, of buy will bo sulllclent, with but llttlo for Arthur had now confided to her his' grain, but some of the mutton ureeus true position. "All hope Is over," he said : cim consunio over two jxjuihIs of grain for muki hut- jiinj"-.imTr l 7? Experiment vrltU Uwb, Sonio breeds of shoop utttiln honvy welehts If pushed from the start, but they must have rich pastures and bo every effort my father could Iks induced to make lias failed, and it wants now but four days to tho thirtieth." Instead of seeing her face fall, ns ho it break out into smiles. "All hope Is J nnd gained -1.0,78 pounds, while mm en not over." she said, kbnimr him: "I havo i selected individuals oi uio uie v.. each per day. An experiment wmi lambs at the lown station, showed that 10!) lambs of vnrlotis broods consumed 34.501 pounds of food In ninety days mimed 23,702 iKiunds of foci and gained a.USl jtounds. Tho gain wna at tho rate of one (Htmid Increase lu live weight for each 7..I7 pounda of food (dry mntter) of nil breeds tested, and one pound for each 7.3 pound of food by the coven siwclal broods, thu food consisting of corn, oats, bran, oil uicnl, turnips, mangels, pea hay, clover hay the means of saving Penrhyddyn yet!" "You?" he cried, amnzedly. "Yes, I ! I have n paper In my pos session; but I forgot before I tell you I must make certain condition'; you must not ask me how ( became poss?Hi 1 of it. Will you trust me so far?" Arthur having assented in much aston ishment, she produced that anonymous letter which hnil hotn o f reoniMitlr men tioned, and which sh. had procured from ami timothy, the average gnl" lt-I" a Wylie on the previous! day. I little over half n pound a day. The "Why. this was enclosed In a letter of cost of the gain In live weight was 1LSS mine that was lost in its passage through cents per jwund for the selected breeds th?.,rrt" I"8 cried- . I ami 2.1W cents for tho others. This flushin"1 OU ,h "C ',dws ot lllcllk' e ,,ewt?' ,nbor or "ii'-ltT .. i , j ,i ( I manure. The lambs sold at $4.7.' jmr He told her how he had revolved this , , , , . . . . , communication, and had forwarded it on , 'mlrod pounds, live weigh . and the to his father, whom it had never renched. yearlings at fl.23. Shropshire year This set her thinking. How. then, came Hugs dressed over 112 per cent. Whore it into Wylle's possession? She felt tin-'early lambs are gotten into market the easy; there was something suspicious prices received are sometime very about this circumstance. l.leli. nnd the erowth of the lambs Is "At present." she said, nfter a few ,,romoted by liberal feeding and care, moments rellection, "I cannot tell you n,,, iii tinrl.m tn, the how it came into my possession. But do nn . " lim .,, ,,11T,OP. not lose a moment in putting 5t into your ... -- father's hands, and impressing upon him lnnre ol '-""" ''"" " to see to it instantly." i stead or depeiuinifr on cnuap iaim nun He went; nnd. after some difficulty, scanty pastures. In the summer give prevailed upon Sir Launce to promise the sheep good pastures and grain ; In that he would see the hiwyors in Bed- winter, feed a variety of food, using ford Row next morning, nnd to tnquiro plenty of hay nnd grain, nnd glvu- them into the particulars. 'comfortable nuarters at nlirht. T, . . , 1.1 1.11 ' r.ieunore & minu oecame wrncKeti wnn Crop llotntloti nnd Itout-AiititN, From tho fact that In tho midst of. tho corn belt, nml whorti tho root-nplil-i Is known to prove destructive tinder certain conditions, almost complete Im munlty Is secured whuro n system of crop rotation lias been carried out for ninny years, Involving but one corn crop In tho cycle of rotation, It Is self evident thnt this measure offers tho greatest protection from tho rnvnges of this pest, says a government roKirt. Indeed, It Is only where such n sys tem of crop rotation Is not prnctlcnblo thnt the root-aphis need bo considered In farm pructle'. To tho cnstwnnl, where there Is more gcnernl rotation of croiw, this pent dooa but llttlo In Jury. Unfortunately, local conditions, often extending over largo sections of coun try, will not penult of crop relation being generally adopted, and some oth er plan more fenslblo must ho put Into practice. Two other methods may 1 followed. One of these Is practicable throughout tho corn-growlng section of the country In sensons of not moro than normal precipitation during tho time Intervening between tho first plowing of the ground and tho first cultivation of the young corn. Tho oth er Is perhnps best ndnpted to the south ern iortlon of the country on nccount of tho mlldor winters. fears and suspicion have deceived her. lest Wylie should 'But he would not Good Vttrlrtr of I'ltim. The Lincoln plum bore shown Is de- dare," she thought; "he would' bo afraid scribed by the Ohio experiment sta ot my revenge. t, n , ln of . Vnrlutv of. rare Arthur returned that evening nnd told ,,.,. ,, ' .n,.,,, fir ,,L-,.r ui-i mtii oil am mil v ii.iu J iciiicu in ma npriins!ntis. Altlinni'li thp li:f oll!innrrt somewhat relieved her. she felt feverishly lrL' ,rom " anxfous for the result. mossoms Jiny i, tuu oiooin .May of the best second curly plums; quite tlrst i, mil uuxMii .May iv, After an almost sleepless night, she Inst blossoms May 15; la full fruitage rose npxt morning, pale, ill nnd dispirit- Aug. 15. ed. As the fatal day drew nearer and nearer, her hopes begin to, falter, nnd a feeling of despair to sink into her heart. But love was purifying her nature. Never before had she been brought into contact with so noble a nature ns that of Arthur Penrhyddyn, nnd she began to cling to him with an almost unselfish affection. "This is a sad beginning to your mar ried life, my darling," he aid. looking at her pallid face and sunken eye Oh, if we can hut save Penrhyddyn." moderate grower. she murmured, l care not what l suuer. To bp ronfiniiPil. i Fruit large to reiy large, roundish oblong, blunt nt apex, slightly necked ; stem long and strong nnd set at an nngle: suture distinct, slightly de pressed; color light greenish yellow, overspread with a beautiful shade of crimson: dots mnny, very minute-and Indistinct; bloom,, thin lilac; llcah light yellow, firm; pit rather largo, free; quality only fnlrr tree only n but healthy, and l'l c-ruum t-4 of i.uuii. The BrmuDiuville postmaster looked out with a. trowu jroui ula uarreu win dow at the returned traveler wuo was questioning linn. "L c-au t got out o' tuls pen o mine till tho man s distrib uted, no said, with resentment. "Tim now rules and rog laUoiis doii t hardly let u umu oroatho. N hat was It you asked mo about Uio tiro department? "No, Jed isn't chief any more. Tmit'a all owing to the city folks taut cvuio here now and try to run our whole Vil lage, j "There was a little fcpark. of a tlra down lu one o' their, cottages, an' be cause our tiro department didn't get there quite as quick as they expected they 'Instituted inquiries,' I'm giving you their own words, uud when they tound tlie two ladders had been ln Jed'K orchard, an' that had mude a little delay, they rulsed such a lot o' talk Uiat Jed resigned. "As he said, If the chief o' tho flro department hasn't got the right to bor row u couple o' ladders from tho on- tffl TUB I.I.VCOI.N I'l.UM, forms n round, shapely head; foliage prolific, but not so much so us to re quire thinning of the fruit. l'liiiil l'"oll-r. glue house when he needs 'em to pick ' Put In a good crop of fodder corn, his fruit, who has? sown lu the row with rows -1 feet But you can't reason much with npart, so ns to cultivate- It. Do not these city folks. They're a kind of a cut tho fodder until the ears begin to high-handed lot." glaze, when it may he put In a silo, or cut down, cured and stored In the Such fodder should never bo lMi-l,iitiH If- M-nrif It. p is usually a self-nossessml ham, young man; but the other day when al In the fields, ns Its quality will dining out he wns unexpectedly called 1,0 ,"J,ire'1 M'IOMUru to H,l " r'. i,,, to nfi v ernce. and the best ho could T,1 value of fodder Is greatly Inliu- enced by the period of growth nt which It Is cut. If cut too booh It will con tain a large proportion of water, ami upon to say grace, and the best ho could do was to deliver himself of the fol- owing: "O Lord, bless our sins and forglvo this food. Anion." Llpplncott's. if cut too Into It will lose It sucvu- lency. Experiments Indicate that the A tft ron tc Tin. proper time Is when the ears are In The Bay Mare Say, Sorrel, don't thii "milky stage" and Just beglnnlnir you sometimes got awful weary of our to glaze. hard way of living? Sorrel No, indeed; In fact, I can say that since I got my new harness I am more strongly than ever attached to my work. Toledo Blado. Homovliiit Oarriilotm, To Protect Tree front llorem. Mix cement with skim milk and ap ply with a stiff brush. Mix only n smnll quantity at a time, as It may "set." Apply It somewhat lu n thin condition, nnd then mukn "The moro dollars you get together nll(.flt0I, First remove tho on rti. tJ... tho louder they tulk," remarked tho the trunk of the tree and apply the ce- uiouKimiii uii.Mvwi, lncnt m Ytiire h i nches be nw Mm "Same way with women," rejoined f1 of tho Eround nnd fnnf . the man who had been married three Jt w, n)g0 protect n(;aln8t Ul0 Kmyf Jng of rabbits and mice If put on two was feet above tho surface, as It becomes ( stone. times. No thoroughly occupied man ever mlseruble. Italian, Conrtmtrnt Turfcwy Coop. This coop mny he- of any preferred size, but not smnller than four by six ufew-MUi mum u u utwr-. I'la.f KOn TUttKKY COOtV feet, thirty Inches high. The osta mny be of two-by-three-lnch strip, with one-by-two-lnch strips fastened thereto. to which lath or wire mny be nailed, ns preferred. Tho sides are of cut lath, the top being of wire. Boards or tarred paier mny be used ns a covering over a portion of the coop, as n protec tion against sudden showers, under which portion a box open nt one end only to the coop, ns tile turkeys should be on the ground during tho day. ftrnftliiir Wax Thnt Will Not Onek. Take ten pounds of resin, two pounds of beeswax, one nnd one-half iKiuuds of tallow and melt all together; then add when not too hot ouu and one-half pounds finely pulverized charcoal; Stir woll in while warm. then, have-a buck et of add water, jiour on Uio water so It nearly covers, then with the fingers gather together ami cool till you can take It In the hands nnd work It well. Make Into rolls an Inch or more thlele; lay It on n board to. cooL Whin, you wish to use, break a roll and melt; apply with a small wooden paddle about half an Inch wide (not too hot). Close up all around well, ami you need not look for cracks. Keep nibbing off the sprouts below, the grafts ns they appear. I am yearn old; nave used the aboTt; ever since my loyhood every year, r put in rony-six tins spring; forty-two nre growing, and I enn't see to thread a needle. The wax kept In a cool place will never spoil. It, Good year, In Orange Judd Farmer. Urutvlnic I'liiiipkluia, Growing a lot of pumpkins in tho Hold of corn Is an old practice; but It Is doubtful If pumpkins so grown nre as profitable ns when grown nn n sej urate crop from com. yiio pumpkins will prevent the proper cultivation of euro, ns working the corn destroys the pumpkin vines, the result being thnt late weeds get n chance to grow and mature. It Is urged In defenso of growing pumpkins lu the com field that they do not Interfere with culti vation until tho corn Is "laid by," hut much depend upon the land, rainfall and thoroughness of cultivation. Corn should never bo "laid by" ns long its weeds and grass can have an opportu nity to grow, cultivation being given It If It Is possible for a horso to pass along the rows. llmr ti Keep liny. Haystacks should never bo used If the hay can bo put under shelter. Hay sheds, which are simply roofs on poles, , cost but little, and will save much val uable food In a yenr. Clover hay does not retain Its quality when closely packed, being liable to heat, which Is also an objection to baling It. The best prices for hay nre obtained only when the hay Is bright nnd clean, and when exposed to tho weather It Is llnblo to Injury unless stacks nro made by ex perts. The best hay Is that which tins received careful attention In both cur ing and storing. I01l-Slr Nicholn. Ilacon crMit ,J first Mii.iLi, i ' . . ""'W th tn1 u . . ' uiri j. n I I Y?"U""laln Mtd t on his second tmiuro of offlc. governor of Canada. NW7 Alliance of Vienna. tit. a ni.i 4 1 cated. nfinr nnn, i... i i ouul I07I)--niibvn. corpus act paMl n rJ IHUIJl 170,'l-Ht. Pctemhurg, capital of Raab unman uy t-eter the (Jrcat. l0iv--tlrltlb under Marihoroush tlcta J7J Fort 8t. JokpIi takra by tht id umu. 1781 American force laid ie(E to At Runs, un, 171)5 Mudro Park ict sail on hi voyage to Africa. 1813 Ihiroc killed nt Relchtnbacb. 18'-'0 Flrnt congress met la Holhlt. j 1801 l-Mward Mvlngtou of ljuliltn became Secretary of Klat....l Woodbury of New Hamjublrt cainn Secretary of the Nary, 1&J3 Sir John Kranklla tailed fn Hhccrurxii on his la it txptdltloa the Arctic. J85U Dr. A. Coima Doyle, Hngllah coij cum, txirn. 1802 Battle of Port Royal, Virgin!, 1807 Queen Victoria aljncd the prodJ (nation uniting the prorlactt Canada Into one dominion. 1872 The Karl of l)uff(rln appoiold governor general of Canada. 1877 Don- Carlo, BpanUh pRtendfr, ti pdlcd from Franc. 18S1 Quci-n Victoria revlrtd tltlt Duke of Albany for Iwr joun son Icopold. 18S2 Hoynl Koclf ty of Canada add ! first nirctlni; nt Ottawa. 1833 Brooklyn brldjje opened to traS liiSl) Shah of IWa arrlrtd at Si PctcntbiirK on liU flrtt Europe tour... Mr. Iy-Ile Carter jranted i divorce from his wife at Cbicajo. j ISOOflcorRii Francis Train coapletei his trip around tb world la 07 dayi 13 hours. 1801 United Statn Supreme Coort clnml "original package" 1 ittinulonal. 1802 Cyclone In Kansas deirojw i towns nnd killed 31 ptrwww. lsli.. r-crrinrT vhiimit r y--- - . If I uie iree coinnuc -sound money convention at Meapi ISM Several hundred Wrn lt U clone In 8t. Iula, Mo. . . A . II . .MM nn IM irip i iiiw Horn In 73 days. 1000 Cont Free State anaeied flrMtt Itrllnln. nr. It.. .1 .liU N.i.n i If. III". - -.rt of Itnlv. committed suicide I .f.... ..sirliiimrtll prison... orwrg- --- rerrcu irnncniw; u 1002 Kochnmbcnii statue dedicated 1003 HrltUh troopn aeie.i Mullah In Homrtliianci. 1005-Jnpnncse dtroyed BiwW I., luiiili. of Sea of 3m- ifinif !.... ..Inn nf I'rclliwi" . . iiui' -v-" . a iiAanTi n.l t'umlwrianu rlnn church coecicu u . u-lvlnir golred. i-roiiirm - - , . ii lr !raliam " , i-rui. iii: . r.M.iAn i .i... inimi hone, in , . i.i .i.n il.it nrou eui . inpvinw biiiii n" . , i i.n...i bnivmi. nn vipntiail ill" ....-. , "i- ...-M nliead Of IB ": : . . .i. . .i...... mimeiil oi r . . . i... i. mi n r. rroi. . .i (Tnri mucn 01 ' I nn flint S ll'Ill ....A ht I IV ... " .uini, .ho machine own. S A, -;7...i: when auii-- the lirsi mivi.. . Votome m ..,.ra II UtlL'CII ...il -nt un... v. . Ilr0f. J)eil Knglnnd to rrcelw ll 'W ? y of science, w ".- w conu .... r-l., T110 Iirun"-- ... ,i hi. experiments ft ftpei , bl t this summer, n " 'dtd eMln wim i , C nf iv r (Iftcen Jiorso-power, wo W ' thlt , II. expected to f . Hsar; nupiiort s ; ...., t low velocity. Poultry In tlm Orclmril, That iwultry will bonollt orchard and keep down many Insects la truo only to n certain extent. Tho hens will be found more usoful when con fined In yards hero and thcro In the orchards. Movable yards, which , can easily bo placed around any trees de sired should be used. lie Si""?' .... : In SUCU f .-. -How did no b v. i.iiaiMiinni m i.rnperv uu"i"""-' .i.vurs appio n""1"1 First r,VStiKw vouKot your half toget t da-uiucua.-ton Tiger.