Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1907)
1 THE RED V E M R s TRAM 5 volcc, "death would bo n mercy to yon, mid you must bo punished." "Oh 1" ho shrieked, nnd. blinded by rnge. ho rushed nmdly nt the hunter. The Intter, without falling hnck a step, contented himself with giving n sIrii.iI. At the same moment n slip-knot fell on the generic's shoulders, nnd ho rolled on the ground with n yell of rage. Curu mllln hnd lnssoed him. In vain did Don Sebastlnn attempt fur ther resistance: nfter useless efforts ho wns reduced to utter Impotence, nnd forced not only to confess he hnd been vanquished, but to yield himself to tho mercy of his conauerors. The mnssncro wns ended, tho Insur rection hnd been drowned In blood. Tho few rebels who survived the carnago were mnde prisoners; the victors, in tho first moment of enthusiasm, hnd shot severni, 1 jt Y" Mireilitnt MlKvrr. For winter feeding ' dock nnlmnin shredding mnohlnory noes ' ; hnvo been Inrgoly ..llmlmitol. A CHAPTEIt XXVI. All nt once tho terrnces In Tncubn In nny revolution, the insurgents hnvo street, looking on the Plnza Mayor, were always an Immense advantage over the covered with sharpshooters, who began a government they arc attacking, from the tremendous fire on the insurgents collect- fnct that, ns they hold together, know ed beneath them. their numbers nnd net in accordance with Tho nrtillerynien. who hnd hitherto a long worked out nlnn. they are not fired at long rnnge. now brought un their and It required the most energetic inter- only cognizant of what they want, but guns nlmost within pistol shot of the ferenco on the pnrt of the officers to nlso whither thev are nroceeding. The streets, anil, in suite of the musketry fire check this rather too summnry justice, government, on the other hand, however of the insurgents, bravely posted their At this moment joyous shouts burst well informed it may be, and however batteries and began hurtling showers of forth, and tho President of the Republic well on its guard, is obliged to remain canister nmong the defenders of the barrl- entered the courtyard nt the head or n for n considerable length of time In nn cades. large stnff, glistening with embroidery, nttltudo of nrmed expectation, without Almost simultaneously the troops fnith- "Ah, nh !" ho snid, ns he took a con knowing whence the danger that menaces ful to the government appeared In the It will come, or the strength of tho rebel- renr of the rebels. The insurgents felt Hon It will hnvo to combat. they were lost, for they were caught be On the other hnnd, again, as tho secret tween three fires: still, they offered a of the discovery of the plot remains with courageous resistnnee. for, knowing thnt temptuous glnnce nt the general ; "so this Is the mnn who wished to chifngc the In stitutions of this country?" Don Sebastian did not deign to reply: but he looked at the speaker with such n small band of confidential agents of if they fell nlive into the hands of the nn expression of Implncnble hatred that the President could not endure It, nnd wns forced to turn his bend nway. "Did this mnn surrender?" ho naked one of his officers. "No, coward," the general answered, with clenched teeth, "1 will not surrender to hangmen." "Take this mnn to prison with the oth ers," tho President continued, "nn exnm pie must be made; but take care that they are not Insulted by the people." "Yes." ths general muttered, "ever tho same system." "A full nnd entire pnrdon," the Presi dent continued, "will be granted to tho unhappy men who were led nstrny nnd the authorities, the latter do not know conqueror they would be mercilessly shot, nt first whom to trust, or whom to reckon they allowed themselves to bo killed with on. They suspect everybody, even the an Indian stoicism, nnd did not yield nn very troops defending them, whom they inch of ground. fear to see turning against them at any The general was in a terrible rage; moment, mid overthrowing them. This without n hat, his face blackened with Is more especially the case in Mexico gunpowder and his uniform torn in sev nnd nil the old Spanish colonies, where eral places, he leapt his horse over the the governmentnl system is essentinlly corpses, nnd dashed blindly into the thick military, and is consequently only based of the government troops, followed by on naturally unintelligent and venal a small bund of friends, who bravely let troops, who are utterly deficient of pat- themselves be killed at h's side, riotlc feelings, and whom interest nlone, The fight wns positively degenernting that is to say, pay or promotion, can keep into n massacre, tho two parties, as un to their duty. happily always happens in civil wars, The President of the Republic had been fought with the greater fury nnd ob- informed of the designs of the general, stinncy because brothers were contending have recognized their crime, ns far as that was possible ; he had against brothers, nnd many of them, for "Clemency nfter the mnssacre, thnt Is known for more than n month that a vnst whom politics were only a pretext, took the usunl way," the general said again, plot was being formed; he even was ndvantnge of the medley to satiate per- The President passed without answer- nware of the probable day fixed for the soual hatred and avenge old insults. ing him, nnd left the courtynrd. A few prouuncinmento, but he did not know a However, this could not go on for long minutes later the prisoners were led syllable about the plans arranged by Don thus, and it was necessary to get out of away to prison. In spite of the efforts o oeoastian and his adherents, as tne plot the situation at all risks. General Guer- the exasperated populace to mnssacrc wns to Durst out in Mexico, the President rero. unnwnre of the occupntion of his them on the road. had filled the enpitnl with troops, nnd house, resolved to fight his wny thither, General Don Sebastian Guerrero wa called in those on whose fidelity he barricade himself, and obtain an honor- one of the first to nppenr before the tri thought he could reckon with the greatest nble capitulation for himself and his com- bunal. He disdained any defense. He certainty. rades. Rut his preparations were necessarily X0 sooner was the plan conceived than restricted to this, and he had been con- the execution wns attempted. Don Sebns- strained to wait till the revolution com- tian collected round him all the fighting menced. men left, nnd formed them into n smnll It burst forth with the suddenness of bnnd for the canister nnd bullets had a peal of thunder at twenty places sim- mnde frightful ravnges in the ranks of the insurgents and placed himself at their head. "Forward, forward !" he shouted, as he rushed at the enemy, 1 1 nml J- Ilonic-Miutr Tool All growers of blackberries nnd rnsp tnirlii L-nnw that one of till) most din " ' . .1 Hill li in nin"- i agreeable Jobs of tho season is tho cut- R(ovpr vv,(ll01lt considerable vvuhIp. nun . . . 1.. M...1ilii,f nine 1 110 Oil" o , good shredding, but o grnl IM,t loft In tho bout conditio". I greatest drawback In tho two of I" busker nml thresher Ih that Hoy ro quint n largo force of inon nml Ion nn, bonce tho work Ih quite expensive. Perhaps tho cheapest corn liunkliiR is dono with the Ditto old husking l nut It Is nlmost Impossii.io in " THEWEEKEf HSDMu ting out of the old ennos on tho plants (J)p nf(10 ,,,; ,m, nuisance when of these Holds. Tho easiest wny of do- (() hnn,,B (i, nintitiro. These Ing this work is to uso a sharp tool of (1in(,t(,., Illliy overcome by running some kind so arranged that the oiornt . . .... ,. MM... ni. milt utllllll Hlir I? It 1111(1 WOrit, tool Illustrated tuny be rendlly mndo by nnv hnndv mnn. nml will do tho work required quite ns effectually ns n more exnonslve tool. Hike the handle from n worn-out shovel or fork nnd have tho blnck smith nttnoh to It the end of nn old scythe blade or, If one lins no blade of this kind, the blacksmith can fashion one from old scraps thnt he tnny have at small expense. Hnvo this blade fas ti, i,tiimi;iMl stover through n com mon cutter ami shredder. This work can usunlly be done without employing much. If nny outside help. In enso ev erything Is hired, tho cost of the work, nd'dod to thnt of hand-husking nnd put ting of the corn nnd stover In crib nnd mow or stuck may equal or even exceed the exMtiso of innrhliie husking nnd shredding. This Is n point ror emu i decide from his own standpoint. Agri cultural Kpltomlst. , ll.1i. tool ran ncnnY orowek. was condemned to death nnd his estates confiscated. (To be continued.) ORIGIN OF THE HALO. ultaneously, at about the second hour of the tarde. The President, who was at once informed, and who had only come to the circus in order not to be invested In the government places, instantly took trayal," said a well-known painter Just returned from n sojourn in Kuroiie. "It Is commonly necepted ns the badge of holiness on the part of the figure whose head It crowns. The old masters used. It generally ns the hallmark of n saint Conventional Emblem of Sanctity Ilenlly Uealifned un tin Umbrellu. "Few people few even nmong ar tists have nny Idea of the htmiblo nrlr-ln nt tlio linln. thnt ponvoiltlonnl His men followed him with veils of .......... ..... ... .,, the mnnsni ho tlmnC mn nffirnpln,.. f rri, nti n.,- u" CZ OUlOiem OI sailCUiy 111 nil urusuc J.ui- , - r - - . . a tic- vuiiniuu a.i ici 1 1 UiL"f tut; 1JUL The news, however, rapidly nrrived, fearful : for four or five minntoa n fnno- and became worse and worse, and the in- real silence brooded over this confused sjirrection was assuming frightful propor- mass of combatants, who attacked each Hons. The revolters nt first tried to other so savagely. install themselves on the Plaza Mayor At length the President's troops fell in order to seize the government palace, back slightly, the Insurants took m. ut :.u . , ... . . " . . " t-'""-J uul uc,u.s ' vantage oi it to redouble their efforts, regularly canonized as such by the ,i.;,"UL CrrJ: 'SlT'Tr r'11?1"6 al .Phuman. and CathoIIc churcu. My attemion was u.ciij.-.1c.- in iutuM, aauuuu, .uuuic- rcacneu ine general s House. The doors a . , , , , , . . . ., rilla and San Agustin streets, erected bar- were broken onen In i.tn .. flrst attracted bf the fact that the ear ricades and exchanged a sharp fire with rushed pell-mell into the court yard Thev llest Pa'ntnBs of Giotto did not repre- iamiiui iroops. were saved, since they had at last reached M"1 "-"'. ul The cannon roared in the square and the shelter where they hoped to defend Family -with the conventional circle of tne oans maoe large gaps in the ranus themselves. light above the heads of the figures. oi tne insurgents, who replied with yells At this moment a frightful thing hap- but Instead a flat, opaque disc, some- U1 "5 "uu mta-uMu uriugv peneu ; the gallery commanding the court Colonel Lupo had taken possession of yard and the stairs were entirely occu- two city gates, which he burned down, pied by soldiers, and so soon as the in- and through which fresh re-enforcements surgents appeared the muskets were reached the insurgents, who now pro- pointed down at them, a tornado of fire claimed themselves masters of one-third passed over them like the blast of death, of the city The foreign merchants, es- and in a second a mass of corpses covered tablished in Mexico, had hoisted their na- the ground. tional flags over their houses, in which The insurgents, terrified by this sudden they remained shut up and suffering great attack, which they were so far from anti anxiety, cipating, hurriedly fell back, instinctively The President was still standing mo- seeking an outlet by which to escape, tionless in the center of the circus, frown- The tumult then became terrible, and the ing at each new message, or angrily strik- massacre assumed the proportions of an ing the pommel of his saddle with his organized butchery. Driven back into clenched fist. All nt once a man glided the court yard by the troops who pur- secretly between his horse s legs and gent- sued them, nnd met there by those who birds and the discoloration from the ly touched his boot. The general turned had attacked them and now charged at rains falling from the roofs disfigured tho Images. Accordingly they placed over the tops of them lint wooden discs what like a uiortar-bonru cap, wns limned upon the head of each. This led me Into an Investigation of the strango head-gear. The result was Interesting. "In the eleventh and twelfth cen turies, years rich In the building of churches and cathedrals, there were erected around the outside of tho sacred edifices statues of the saints, long rows of them sometimes stretch ing the length of the buildings nnd placed for the most part Just under tho eaves. In time the care takers of the buildings perceived the droppings of round quickly. the bayonet point, these wretched men, "Ah !" the general exclaimed, on recog- rendered senseless by terror, did not nizing him. "At last ! Well, Curumilla?" dream any longer of employing their But the Indian, without answering, weapons, but falling on their knees before thrust a folded pnper into his hnnd and their executioners, an'd clasping their d isappeared as rapidly as he had come, trembling hands, they implored the mercy The general eagerly scanned the letter, of the troops, who, intoxicated by the of Hulliclent size to protect the statues, embryo umbrellas, ns It were. Giotto began to paint holy pictures when a mere country Iwy, nnd his Ignorance tened to the bnndlo In the manner shown In the cut, and when working among the canes of the berry bushes uso It In the wny Illustrated. This tool will l found extremely handy for this sort of pruning any where on the fnrm. It will work quite well for cutting out suckers In tho or chard as In the berry row. If the canes nre quite tall n straight handle tuny bo attached to tho blado so that one may hnvo It of nny desired length. Such n tool costs but little, nnd If one hns n considerable nren In berry plants It Till pny to hnve several tools made. rnmpnalllnn of Crop, A bulletin of the Mlnneiwta Uxperi ment Station discusses the composition nnd characteristics of tho more common farm crops, ns nlfnlfn. clover, pons, rape, corn fodder, timothy, millet, etc. In connection with tho comiKisltion of some of tho crops tho protein con tent of tho seed Is eoiiMldorod. In tho enso of clover, nlfnlfn, pens, Ixmns nnd rape two distinct tyjvs of seed nro shown to recur, one of high nnd tho other of low protein content, nnd tb relationship of the physlcnl chnrncter- Istlcs of the weds to the chemlcnl com position Is noted. The lnrgor protein content of tho need In considered ns a possible fnctor In the production of for nge crops of high nutritive value. Tho quality of the forage In live stock fill ing Is of grent ltiurtnuee. becnuso by the use of more concentrated nitroge nous forage rations can be prepared requiring smnllor amounts of grnltin nnd milled products. The result Is n material tliinnclnl snvlng of stock. 1(XM Norwegian! defeated tin v.l 111)3--Richard I. doffitted ih, r at thn bottle of GIor. N 13-7 Kdwnrd II. of KiiRUnd In Iterkeley Ctlo. lariOICiullsh dofenUd th Ftm ..... .......v w uitirfw. j 1-I150wen Olondnwer, th V!tA riot, dM at Monnliiiton. 1 IffiiS John Kndlcott'i colony ufiA TTlawa HrniiK. "Benns" Is the title of a recent farm ers' bulletin, by Professor Corliett, the well-known horticulturist of the United States Department of Agriculture. Beans belong to one of tho most Impor tant families of economic plants with which man has to deal that of le gumes. The bean furnishes food for both man and nnd beast, ami at the same time Increases tho fertility of the soil. It Is. therefore, an Impor tant crop, both In farm rotation nnd In market gnrden work. The new bul letin treats fairly of Its cultivation, caro and use. Professor Wlnnoko, of Purdue Expe riment Station, has Just Issued un In teresting bulletin on soy benns, cow- pens and other forage crops. Tho cul ture of cow pens and soy beans Is be coming Important with many fanners. as they make good forage crops and nt tho snme time ndd fertility to the soli. They belong to tho legumes, and the cost of producing Is about tho same ns for com, while their food value com pares very favorably with corn. Sev eral other classes of forage plnnts are described In the bulletin. llorr tn Smc Step. In spite of the extensive development nnd uso of corn harvesting inncldnery the fnct remains thnt much corn Is still cut by hand. Therefore tho nc- companyliig sketch recently rent to tint New I'nglnnd Hotnested by n render will provo of Interest. He hns figured nut thnt If Urn plan outlined Is followed a sixty-four bill shock, or itook, of corn enn lx ait nt n minimum number of steps. Tho cir cles In tho center represent tho four hills tied together or between which the shock is built. After tho founda tion for tho shock Is ready tho mnn goes to No. 1 nnd cuts In the direction 9 ED - Jt P dp ' ! i j X t ft I iff -rj ft) r o o ) o o 0 (3ji &-.u h ttt f . ft... ff it in ; ; oimiso a Kiioc'K or eoux of the numbers until ho roaches ,Vo, a After plnclng his armful In the shock he begins at No. nnd cuts to No. lit ngaln debiting his lond nnd continu ing tho operation in the wny tho bills nro numbered until tho shock Is com- pleted. It will bo noted that In nddt- j.ue general s tace grew orignter, ue them like oxen n the shambles, nnd flrntv Tiimcplf nn hniifhtttv. nnd hrnnilicTi. I 1aA.l l1Atn V, u i Inr his sword with a martini nlr. slionte.l Jl.oU l.lio. LuZil .1, llko tlle bottom of a barrel. r - I ..,. v. UCIIIIL U II U To Pnntrnrlxn .11 1 1 If Pasteurizing milk Is a very simple process, the operator to bo careful of tho temperature, however, which Is very Important. When milk Is boiled t'n to snvlng steps this plnn brings tne nnturai nnvor Is destroyed, nnd cutter near tho shock with bis lumv. some persons object to It. Milk Is also lo!,t bu or when his nrin Is full of Injured to a certain extent by bollliiir. corn. To Pastucrlze milk, procure long- neck0l bottle, Which must bo unmn. I'rtilt from Her,. lotisly clean; pour In the milk and plug 11 Ih """""tful If there Is tiny kind ot the tops with cotton wool, which ex- 1111 l""t u'm ''omo strictly true to yt. which only contained these words, writ- smell of blood, aud affected by the horri- assumed the protecting disc ns an es ten in French: "All is going on well, ble murder fever which seizes upon even sentlal pnrt of tho saint. Hence his Charge vigorously " the coolest man on the battle field, killed earliest paintings represent each sacred figure toiiped off with what looks much Lntterly ) UL UCUL'IIL MUM i . . . 1 .p in a voice heard by all: "Forward, Mu- ferocious laughter, and felt a horrible 'K'anzeu tills into n circle, dark at . eludes all germs. Place the liottlos In r"',y wm'" Krown rro'n H,,'l. ns them r victims writhe "m DUt growing more luminous with n deep pan or other vessel nnd heat to IH " ',!cy to deviate from tho orlg- a temperature of irS degrees, nsln inni- ,,,IL' '"' swure sotiiethliiL' mimv thermometer. If the temperature reach- rlor "r ,no frillt "",v revert bnck to es 100 degrees tho milk will have tho ",1,'1ilo kind, it N n slow odor of being boiled. ICeep the milk uncertain process. Chestnuts may chachos ! pleasure In seeinir thel Then, digging his spurs into his horse's with heartbreaking cries In the 1iHt rnn sides, he galloped out of the: circus, fol- vulsions of death. lowed by the greater part of the troops, the remainder receiving orders to hold their present position until further warning. "Now," said the President to the ofil- encli successive production of his ar tistic fancy until ho developed the clr- do of light that has come down un cbnngod through generations of paint ers as tho bndge of sanctity. An artist General Don Sebastian, though wound ed, and who seemed to have been pro tected by a charm throughout this scene of carnage, defended himself like a lion n fro tnuf LAi'Orn I urtlrlfftru ittin f elml Ih ... ! cers who pressed round him. "the game is to transfix hlra with their bayonets. Lean- "h 11 f r01 " , '1,cturfi r n setting won ; within an hour the insurrection will ing against a column, he whirled his "u" u" U1U 1,ul ,rom 1,10 "en,J of a be conquered." sabre round his head, evidently seeking Baint. In fact matters hnd greatly altered, death, but wishful to sell his life as dear- "But," concluded tho mnn of colors, Tills is what had occurred: ly ns possible. "that celestial sign, emblematic of nil Valentine, ns we said, had taken a Suddenly Valentine cleft his way that Is supernal, began business more- iiuusu in -luuiiuu niruei, uuu anowier in nus '"c luihuuiuiiim, lunuweu oy jiei- y ng ajj umbrclln " ine vicinity oi me aan iazaro gate, muuieur, mncK j'.ik nnu uurumuia, who During the night that preceded the pro- were engaged in warding off the blows the nunciamento, 400 resolute soldiers, com- soldiers incessantly made at him, and manded by faithful officers, were Intro- renched tho general, duced into the house in Tncuba street, "Ah " the latter said, on perceiving where they remained so well hidden that "'m, here you are at Inst, then?" nn nnn misnected their nreKenee. A ut,.i! And he dealt Mm n terrlhlo hlnn lnr number of troons werw stowefl nu-nv Belhumcur narried It. nnd Vnlnntlno' nnn. 1080 for her. In tho houso at the San Lazaro gate. tinued to advance. Mother of Dear Daughter Thank Don Martini, nt the head of a large "Withdraw," ho said to the soldiers you, Vicar, I shall hope to bring her body of men, slipped Into the small house who surrounded tho general, "this man every Sunday now ! Punch. belonging to the capataz, and, being warn- belongs to me." ed by tho latter so soon ns the general The soldiers, though they did not know bad gone off to attend tho reviow, he pass- the hunter, Intimidated by the accent with ed Into his mansion through the masked which he uttered these words, and recog- door we know, nnd occupied it without nizing In him one of those rare men who atrlkiug a blow. can always Impose on common natures. heated for half an hour. The cot would as soon think of leaving the rays ! ton stoppers need not bo removed un til the milk Is desired for use. The bottles containing tho milk may bo pla'ced In a refrigerator 'or some cool receptacle. Milk so prepared can bo no gniiic.i wnen j year old. Thn tint are usunlly placed In the ground In rows. Inches deep, early In tho Mnn,... or Into In the fall, billing over them If in tno rail, ami iincovorlnif In ),. spring. They are vorv unn.Hi.i.i,. i.. Would I'roflt liy 11. Vicar I urn so glad your dear daughter is better. I was greatly pleased to see her In church this morn- And he dealt him a taSbl. blow, but In U"d fM KiieiMiriiKliiir lllm. "Miss Hub bub Bright," begnn Stutterton, "will you bub bub be in m my er, that Is, I Jul Jul love " "Heally," interrupted MIhh Bright, The Tlgrero straightway set a trap, Jn respectfully fell bnck without making the "you must give mo tlmo to consider hich several of the principal chiefs of slightest objection. Mr stutterton In tho meantime .r' ,e Insurgents were caught and made pris- The hunter throw his purse to them. hV)ft Z wi bo able to sav It ' I n tiers. "You dare to defy tho Hon nt bay," "7i,,n n y These three nolnts oei'iinlerl Mmn i,,ntf. the penernl nlinufnrl rrnnuliln. 1.1- aUCIpllia 1 rCSB. which the oners, These three points occupied, they wnlt- the general shouted, gnashing his teeth : ea. ixiionei lupo had attacked tho San although attacked by dogs, ho can still iazaro gato so vigorously and unexpect- avengo his death." edly, that It was Impossible to prevent "You will not die," tho hunter said; him burning It. A very obtinate fight at coldly ; "throw away the snbre, which Is once began, and the colonel, after a brave now useless." resistance, had been nt length compelled "Ah, nh !" Don Sebastian said, with n Unifier. Cltlman Aren't any of you suburb anltes preparing to grow anything in your gardens this year' Hubbubs Well, there's ono thing to rotreat nnd fall back on tho main bodv grin of race: "I am not to die? And moHt ot us avo Brown already. of the lnsursents, who were masters, or why not, pray?" Cltlman Indeed? Wlint'o thnt? burly so, of the center of the city. I "Because," he answered. In a cuttln Bubbuba kept for two or three days. To sterilize ,,n,1,'"ttlng and prefer a sandy lonm. milk It must be boiled, bonco Pasteii- T,, Kiir,,iwnn varieties are larger than rlzatlon Is a different process. l"" "'iiive. -ine native chestnuts vary greatly, no two trees producing mils l'oujtry. exactly alike In size, flavor (,. ... A careful observer of poultry needs foreign varieties nro unifm,! .1.,. , ...ij ,. s n .... . I i ... i 1 " ' " "t till no uuuur ign 01 us conrimon than to monctm Blocks. Trees grown from watch tho comb. A bright red comb American mils can not bo detien.!,,,! is.n. tlinfr M... nM , . . ... I .... . . D.,un m.n. mu ui jjiitiu is nonitliy "i"' r ijuiiiuy or product. nnu vigorous, nnu ir n lien, she will .1...l.l.. I.A .. a 1 ... . I A .. uuuiiiiijr ira 11 i;u(j(i inver. at Hr Mir. i ithii lift?. egtr Hiinnlv has failed tho i,i n Heehlves on every front trn. i generally lose its color. In cold weatb- K ,'"cl' fn,""y " M1ly of dollclous e,....l ...111. t 1 . I llOllOV floHII nt linml ...I. II . . .. ui iuhih iyihi iiuku eoiiios must nave - mine at tlio saiuo extra warm quarters, ns thev lirn vorv tlmo tho bees will Inculcate lllnlr lirn. easily frozen. It Is frozen combs more !?" of ,,",1IHtri'- "re a iosslhlllty, for onen man anything elso that niaktj " 'i"niiuiu or Agriculturo bnssuc. Legborns and Mlnorcas noor winti.r mlwl i" Imjmrtlnir from nbroiwi wi,. layers. As their names Imply, tboy nro "l"y 1,0 termed a iieacoful beo. whini. nntlrcs 0 warm climates, as, Indeed. "",,H ur m'ul cllmute to Its Hklmr most fowls aro. They very rarely got J ")w'"m"r Is known as tbo Cau. Into as warm quarters In winter ..u ensinn neo. The nimie l ,i,.ru.,.i they could And anywhere In tho conn- l,H n",lvo locality, nnd Ih emplinslzod tHn. . . 1 . v 1. .. .1 a 1 itvr linlll.. 114 ... ' n.un wm-iu nicy nan uicir original v """,,B " "u winch rank It distinct- win n inati'H iin u i ..1..,. ,. . .... : ' i m civil" It Ilee ICeetilnir, A cellar Is n good plnco to keep bees btit, If sheltered from tbo winds ami exposed to tbo sun, n strong colony trill Tired Philadelphia Pm well out of doors. ', iiignnied nnd lilifb.tnn, rushes with reluctance Into nnyllilnir that smncks of warfare. i,v.' ... l; of tbo belligerent Instinct- 0 lO.TOBoston, formerly MnM., ns med. 10r:i--NeMr KtiKland colonliti ml wnr senium the Nlnntlck liCJ 1WJ5 Tim srrnt plnsuo of le, n-aciKHi un imisht. 1076-Blooly Brook nuiuAnt it J iieiu, jinss. ICOT-Klns WlllUm's war enWh ....... . 1 ti 1 1 t irraij 01 liyawicK. 1710 Expedition ncnlnt t!ii rJ ailed from Botton for 1'ort EsJ 17U Gwirje I. landed In KnjUsl 174.1 Battle of PrMtonpaw 1J the HoyM troop nml th Jute 1747 Marquis d Beauhnrtuli tiKj twenty-one year trm u rctl oi v tinun. nriO QurUc capitulated to 17(12 Ht. John'. NewfoundliBi m from the French by the Hrfeaj 177(lTlie firm Trinity chord, : ork, dentniyvd by fl. BsJl um. 1777 Omtlnrtital Conerm Uti ti ddphla on the nppnmrh of lUl lull. . . . IlrltUli vftorloui 1! d of Haratosa... Brltuh MuUii Ainerlcamt at l'doli, I', 1702 Mwtlnr of the firm Pariltasl iipjKr Canada. 1703 (leoTBu Wanlilneton hli 6a I nr moim of the iiailool oj aahlnKton. lui itotwrt Jimmet, IrW linnsed for trrnon. 1KM Central American 8ut iai their Independence. ISn-Hamuel U. Houthard of Stti ey bexraine Hecretary of th feu 1S.TS Oiwnlnc of tb Ialoa ul nilncham railway. .. .AnilOi'- r ...... r.m...i (.n,t,..-H '1 iminUQ l.l, M , . I. . V - land. 1BI1 Hallway opened Mnna Ui nnd Brishton. 1HI7 .Sbftkjteire' lion, StriiWl Avon, Ixiuebt for the llflluSal 18,V)--Prcldent Fillmore ilrsM f licit Iro alnve law 18.1I Allle defeate.1 the lineal thn battle of Alma. J8.V1 The lam national wntfjal the Whls met at llaltitnoff. iaj7 Maacr at Mounuln M Utah.... Delhi captured btb: lh. lFiX)-The American tour of tUffl of Wale Ikjtoii at Dfirolt. 1WI1 Nrw Orleans bank specie payment. 1N52 Battle of Antlctnm endci 1MUI-f!en. Brner Iwsran th Ml Chattanooga. . . Flmt dr il tie of Chlcknmaiiga. 1U..l'.fM. Klmrldan vlrtorlow "-l tie of Wlnehemer ... lto N withdrew a a cnndlilat to' dent. 18IW Hovolutlon In Hpaln couts 1S70 The (Jcrmnna Inrentnl r,H.llML. iiIbpo at HtirillKllfW. 187H Financial jmnlc prfflp'l tho mnmenslon of Jay i1' IRSl Cluster A. Arthur took tiM na succnor to President Gif. 1R.'I 'Hie Kt. Clair tunnfl Detroit river opened to trtfiH 180-J Chinese defrntrd with bWJJ nt bnttle of Ping Yanit, W"- IBO.V-IVnry Arctic relief "11 Ht. John's. N. l' on ru.- 1UfU U.....ll. tnrnam liefltl tb l Isler of wnr ordered the pnfl t'n Plmnnrt. Ill CODntCtwi thn Dreyfus ca". 1800 Anti-trust conference t endod. t.iA- ....,1 Kurt. MethodUt foreign iuImIou over 70,()00 pupils. China nnd Jnpnn oe'h,r VlTxm tomi of silk annually. Taken tho world over, th J ernito rainfall Is Uty Inchea. .. . . I,, lilnonl white nnd exhnlo a dellcloui wl the hloAiom dlo In n dny. The eteel aleonlng rnre which .... ... .. ..... 1. I ...llillnr w U Ilinil (-fllll)JUIIjr in lm jjl tier cent moro than tlio lirf,fnl. ,J A nrnr na can bo r,;IDl nnnrnnrliititd nnd UtireerVM Vi of the United Htntes amount to 1 707 nnri's. A doendo ngo, In the fiscal l7JL 07, thla country did n ''""i imini'Aiiivrtvaii vum . 128 1.000.000, In tlm fi,' ',uti IY7 It lm 1nnn tlUllnCUl WlB it American cx)untrl In titHl 1 000,000