Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1908)
BY MISADVENTURE :ttY FRANK BARRETT ' CH.vrTRK XV. (Continued.) It was for Lynn, not for himself, ho wanted tho farm. 1 saw now why lie had pitched upon that particular one; lir was nlso aware tlmt it was side by side with the Dingle. If anything could pro mote the union of Lynn Yeanies nnd Miss Dairy-tuple, It was this propinquity; for here, he must have reflected, tho youns man would be urged to do his best, that mio might see he had tho poo l qualities the energy, the resolut.on which he pre tended to possess. In the evening I went over to the doc tor house to see If I could pick up any news, and by a happy chance he was at home. Ho welcomed me heartily. "I have seen tho captain's farm. It will do admirably. I will pet you to ar range the terms with him as early as posdble," he said. I nodded gloomily. My want of enthu fiiusm now, contrasting with my warmth in the morning, was too noticeable to "es cape him. Like all good fellows, he was keenly alive to the humorous aspect of things, nnd I saw a twinkle hi his eye as he turned to poke the fire. "You don't seem so eager about it as you were, Keene," ho said, with a smile "No; I was fool enough to think you were going to take it for yourself." "And you have found out that the fu- ture tenant is to be be Lynn Yeames': "Well, let me hear what you've got to say," said I, turning round, with a re solve to be as impartial In my dealings with Yeames as if he were unknown to me. "I have no rght to any of this money virtually," he said. "I won't admit that, to begin with,"' I replied. "Flexniore willed the money to you, and signed his will when he was in health, and had the ability to reason the matter out; the will he did not sign was decided upon when he was s.ck and unable to reason upon it." "You will admit that in either case he intended this money to go to the man Miss Dalrymple should marry." I assented to this proposition, and he continued : "It is no longer a question whether I shall marry her that is set tletl forever." "Well, if he will only work heart and soul for his own sake, it's as much as I can expect of him. Let him begin with that ; we shall see about the rest. You have spoken to him on this subject?'1 "Yes; we went together to look at the farm this afternoon. He is delighted with it, is confident of succe.ss, and eager to begin." I was not surprised to hear this. Every one thinks he has the wit to make a farm pay by just riding about on a cob and giving orders ; and to be a "gentleman farmer" is the desire of a good many lazy young gentlemen especially when there's good shooting in the neighborhood, and a comfortable house, with an excel lent billiard table in it. "If you are still resolved on parting with your money, I think 1 see how it may be done without too much risk," said I. "We will start with the idea tlat when Klexmore House is sold, the iDiugle Cottage paid for, nnd everything squared up. you have two thousand a year to dispose of for nine years from this date. Half of that must be put away as a reserve fund. Out of the other half you must pay Miss Dalrymple's salary and the expenses of Laure and tho Cot tage say, roughly, four hundred a year. That leaves six hundred to meet the looses on the farm and pay interest on the capital Invested on going in. If Yeames makes farming pay, so much the better for him; he can pocket the profit, nnd the six hundred run be added to the reserve fund." "And what is to be done with the re serve fund?" "I'm coming to that. At the end of nine years, when Miss Dalrymple ceafes to be Laure's guardian, the reserve sum filial! be drawn out and paid over in a lump to Miss Dalrymple if she is single, J or to her husband if she i married. Here is an inducement for Yeames lo develop his fine qualities, to work hard and win Miss Dalrymple, for then lie will come In for the whole amount arising from the bequest. Now. there's an arrangement ad vantageous enough for Yeame- in all con science. It does not benefit ymi one penny piece, and so ought lo be accept able; aud it carries out Flexmore'n last vihhes to a tittle." "That seem h a capital arrangement," naid Awdrey cheerfully. "I should think Yeanies would be pleased with it." "He ought to le," aid I. But I was very doubtful whether he would be; for a greedy man would not be satisfied with ten thonsan'd a year. If lie thinks he may by hook or by crook set twenty. However, he had the grace to express entire satisfaction with the arrangement when Awdrey explained it to him, and the doctor bade me conclude negotiations with '.'aptain. Hunger us quicklyas possible. . CIIAPTKB. XVI. The following week Miss Dalrymple moved Into her new home with all her household ; nnd one morning when I had , been to settle affairs with Captain Han ger, I wnlked across tho meadow, climbed over the fence that soparat.-d It from the Dingle paddock, nnd made my way to the Cottage. I found everything in Its place, and the whole house us neat and coinfortuble as if the tenants had been there a year. It seemed to me tlmt I had never seen Nurse Gertrude to such ndvuntage. Black was certainly becoming to her, nnd her dress was, to my eyes, the perfection of grace nnd elegance, giving fullness to her figure which, ns I have said before, was, In my opinion, a trifio too slight. Her carriage wan never wanting in dignity, hut I thought she boro herself with the air of one conscious of boing mistress of the house. Yet thero was no stiffness or formality la her manner j little Laure herself did not welcome mo with sweeter undies. I wtt down by the fire and we fell to talking about the neighbors. I learned 'hat they had already received visitors hough It was scarcely time to expect hem, and I was glad to hoar this, not only because it would be good for Laure to find companions of her own age, but for Miss D.lrymple's sake nlso. Mixing among people who must appreciate her excellent qualities, It was ten to one that some decent young fellow would fall in love with her, nnd good might come of It One thing I had made up my mind upon if Dr. Awdrey wouldn't have her, Mr, Lynn Yeames shouldn't. Although the running at present looked favorable for Lynn, tho race was not won yet by many a length, and I had a strong belief that he would be found nowhere when tho mar riage bell rang. . "And who else has called upon you Miss Dalrymple?" 1 asked, when Laure left the room. "Has Mr. Yeames paid you another visit since we last met?" I wondered whether the little frown with which she replied in tho negative implied that she was hurt by his neglect, or vexed at the thought of his calling upon her again. "I was told that he intends to redeem his character before he again presents himself," said I. "I am very glad to hear it," she re plied, taking up her work. "However, you will bo able to see him, for ho is to be a near neighbor. I fan cied that she did not look particularly pleased at this intimation. "He is go ing to live in the house over there, and from this window you will be able to see him, If you get up early, mowing his fields, following his team, "throwing heart and soul and money into the noble endeavor to become a worthy member of society and a model farmer." "But I understood that Mr. eames was In difficulties." "What does that matter? He has found a friend who's a bigger fool than he in some resiects, willing to pay his debts, and spend a thousand a year besides to make a worthy gentleman of him. Do you think he will succeed? She did not reply to my question, but sat absorbed in thought. Watching her face keenlv, I thought there was an ex pression of tender sadness in it. Was she mourning in her heart for the fall of one whom no effort could raise up? or was she grieviug to think of that other friend's disappointment when, he should find that all he had done was of no avail? The friend is Dr. Awdrey?" aid Miss Dalrymple. after we had sat in silence for some moments. 'Yes." 1 replied; "that is not difficult to discover: for I believe there's not an other man in the whole world who would beggar himself for others as he will." She sat with idle hands and musing eyes, still and silent as one sits at times awed by the beauty of a starry night. And I have not told you all that he will do to make Yeames a gentleman he will give him two thousand a year when he wins you. If that does not en courage him to make himelf a fit subject for matrimony, I don't know what will." 'He must nave .i rc:i: rwpu?: for Mr. Yeames." she satd. A very strong belief in his latent good ness. undouDteuiy, i saiu. "nr. aw- irev is as simple and confiding as a girl. In that category he is not the only one who has had a great respect for Mr. Yeames." 'How am I to reply to that thrust?" nsked, with a smile. 'By telling me that if Dr. Awdrey had as intimate an acquaintance with Mr. Yeames as you have, bis respect would have evaporated." "But still his faith In latent good ualities might exist." said she. "I know his love would remain unal- ered : and while he thinks Yeames capa ble of goodness, and you capable of lov- ng him; he will endeavor to bring about our marriage. His love?" she repeated quentioningly, with a little emphasis. "Hi- love," I said again; "and greater love hath no man than this that he lay down his life for his friend.'" "Do you think he loves Mr. Yeames to such an extent as that?" "I was not thinking of Mr. Yeames," said I : "he is not the only friend con cerned : it Is a frieud better known, more highly prized in his heart, for whom that bra ye man would lay down his life." The malicious smile provoked by our little passage of arms faded from her lips, the color left her cheek, her dark eye deepened as she looked at me with intense earnestness, to read in my face what I had yet left untold. I believe she realized at that moment for the first time that Dr. Awdrey loved her with a love that is deeper than friendship. "If I have not put a considerable long spoke in Mr. Lynn's wheel, I'm a Dutch man," t-ald I to myself, an I went away fjom Dingle Cottage. sh CIIAITKB XVII. Lynn Yeames had the sagacity to leave Conoyford, and keep out of night, know ing that he could do nothing to re-establish his character until he had got into tho farm where he was to work hucIi wonders, or finding the bad weather' that succeeded the frost Intolerable, or sot-ioty dull, or for somo other reason that may be clearer later on. He had made himself very popular at Conoyford with his charities, his reckless riding, his agreeable manners, and his as sumption of bluff, outspoken honesty. People wore inclined to think oven better of him In his absence than whon he was amongst them, remembering the pleasant side of his character and forgottlng tho little slips which occasionally nwnkened suspicion. He was spoken of ns n fine type of muscular Christianity. Miss Dal rymple was constantly with these people, and ns it was generally understood that a tacit engagement existed between her nnd Yeames, they thought to please her by talking about him, aud sounding bis praises. Then that dear, stupid old doc tor, whenever ho got a letter from Lynn, must needs show it to her nnd dilate on flie fine prospect extending before a young fellow with such manly feeling nnd high aim. It was the end of the second week In March, and people were speculating on the day when Lynn Yeanies would make his appearance, when something occurred which upset everything; it was nothing loss than a moral cataclysm altering tho entire aspect of affairs. Coming homo that particular afternoon, I found n visitor in my office who had been waiting there three parts of nn hour to see me. Ho was a little pudgy man, with n short throat, a puffy face, and eyes as like a pig's ns ever I saw. He breathed with difficulty, and gasped be fore each sentence, nnd In the middle nlso if it was a long one. He had not much hair; what there was of It had n dirty, sandy tint; his whiskers were hardly distinguishable, they were so thinly planted, and like his complexion. Ho was dressed in a tightly-buttoned frock coat that formed deep ridges In his waist, and seemed to increase the difficulty of breathing. In one hand he held his hat, in the other a pair of gloves, and both rested on his knees, which, by reason of their shortness nnd pudgiuess, were wide ly separated. "Afternoon, Mr. Kcene; nfternoon, sir," he gasped, turning Ills little blue eyes In the corner before he couul screw himself up on hin legs to face me. "Come to tnlk with you on a matter of busi ness. My name's Bax Smithson Bax ;" with this ho sank down on his chair and gasped again. "Not the pleasure of knowing you, Mr. Bax," said I, sitting down in front of him BABCOCK MILK TEST. Simple, Accurato and Easily Mattorod With Llttlo Study Br J. H. Kromlncm, Profeoxor of I)filrytntr. Unlvi rJ.ty of Unlio. Mmcow. A great deul litis been wrltton about toatltiR milk ntul a lnr.se nunibor of farmers already use tho Hrtbcock tost; butenruth inquirlos lmvo anno to tho writer to warrant tho assertion that tl o eiibj-ct Is not yet fully understocd. Many Bocm to lmvo tho idea that the Uabeock tent 1 a complicated, ami at best an unrelinblo nffnlr. This Ib an erroneous Idea nnd should not bo al lowed to prevail. Tho tost is pinipJo, ncaurate and eatdly tnasterod by anyone who will give tho mnttor a littlo euro ful etudy and attention. It must be bomo in mind that tho necurnoy and valuo ol tho test depend not alonu on tho test, but quite ns much on the proper taking of tho sample. If that is Improperly dotio tho results are of littlo value. For example, tho writer has known of cow-owners who, when deelrlng to tost tho milk of an individ ual cow, lmvo tnken tho sample by milking directly into tho eamplo bot tlo. When it is known that tho first part of a cow's milk is lately water and tho lat part of stripping is very rich in fat, it is self-ovidont Ihnt such a 8iimplo would yield results of littlo vnlue so far as determining tho actual richness of that pirtlcular cow's milk. Tho milk to bo tested should bo put red from one can into another seve ral times or carefully stiricd with a stirrer until it is of a uniform mixture charted particles to nppetir In tho Int. This tamo result may nls be duo tb too h'gh tomperntum of ell' or t ie milk or tt.unoid. Insi fli dent .mount of sold or loo weak nohl or too low tomporaturo of tho milk may result In a wlilto or oloiidy test. Much tnoro completo dlrortlotiB no company eneh outfit tlio p Inolpal ob ject of this nrtiolo Is to InipreiB upon lutmers tho simplicity of tho test nnd Hint tl-oro Is nothing mysterious or imstlfylng "bout It. It Is so Blinplo tlmt any ono (.f ordinary intolllgoneo, willing to give it a littlo timo nnd pa tience, can easily master all Its details. When tho fanner fully realizes that It furnishes him a key not only for weed lug out Ills unprofitable cows, but also for checking up his creamery man, ho will not bti slow to mtiko mo of the Habcock test. FAMILY HOTDEDS. N Somo Good Suggestions for tho Smal Brglnnor. ny J. It. Shlnn. tJnlvrmlly of Muho. Moscow. Homo kind of a hot bod Is nn essential factor If ono is to secure cropi from plants Hint require an exceptionally long Fonson lot maturing, a iiniuou also affords nn opportunity to grow cer tain crops, such ns radishes nnd lottuee, in advance of the season. Buch cropi hs tomatoes, cabbages, celery anil cm till Uowtr, practlcnlly demand that (hoy bo (darted in tho hotbed beforo thny aro transplanted to the Hold, especially in the Not th. As thesu cropH must ever theweekEy LnlMQRUi 1(121 -Plymouth (.,lliy . ; with the Indian,. Mti HISS-I.Mni,,. for ,h Mmchuifti, J ony completed. "l0UWti(4 nmi-Attack on (Iroton, M strength and nhvny 0f tk.ft Invented by Wollh,,. 161 H 1.. lJ-Amorlenn ( '"'W laM w of marque ami r(-,irla ... in mi, - r 1777 llrltlsl "Thought you might have heard of me 'preferably with n small, long handled bo regarded as the itnplo product of Tho eamnle is then immediately takon, rvorv woll-balniiced garden, the con- 1771 from Lynn Yeames or Mrs. Yeames. I am friend of the family." "A professional friend?" I asked, for I detected the look of a pettifogger in him. You may call me professional friend if you like not a lawyer exactly know something about it." Me gave me a glance that was not to be mistaken, nnd contin ued : "To begin with, you must under stand that I acting on behalf of the fam ily Lynn Yeames nothing at all to do with it better keep out of it." "He does not wish to take the respon sibility of anything you do?" "That's it. Too generous too careless of his own interests altogether too he gasped and filled up the break with a wave of his gloves. "I understand his character perfect ly, Mr. Bax; let us come to the point. "We'll go straight at it begin in the middle save breath. Dr. Awdrey Is a scoundrel biggest hypocrite and rascal that ever imposed credulous humanity !" Be good enough to show how you ar rive at this conclusion, said i. I will. Flcxmore's will. He knew of the conditions In the first one. ile knew also the conditions in tne seconu. He knew that if that were not signed he would come into two thousand a year." 'He did." 'Good. Tell me. please. Mr. Keene. why that second will was not slgneU. 'I was thrown out of a trap; tnat ana the fog Thrown out of a trnp. How.' An swer me that, if you please." "By a rope stretched from one side ot the road to the other.' Good. . 1 f - 4 . prove tnat no wa rapii; uj wi. drey to stretch that rope and tnrow you over I (To be continued.) dipper. If tho testing cannot bo none oon after tho samplo is taken it muoi bo placed in an aiitiyjlit jar and some preservative ndtlod to kei p It sweet. Tho Babcock tost bottles aro gradu ated on the supposition that an 18 gram sample is taken. Milk varies very little in its specific trravlty and a p'pette graduated to hold 17.6 cubic centimeters will deliver approximately 18 grama of milk. When tho t-amplo is r-'ady for testing, tho jar containing it ehould be placed in warm uater and slowly heated to a temperature of nbout 70 degrees Fahrenheit. Mix the sam ple well; espBclally see that any cream which may have gathered on the side of the jar is carefully mixed with tho other part of the samp'e. The measur ing p'pette is now filled to tho mark. This is dono by sucking tho milk up into the p'pette above tho mark; the dry forefinger Is immediately placed over tho top of the plpatto to prevent tho milk from e'fcsping. By gently releasing the nressure the milic is al lowed to flow out until level with the mark on the stem of tho p petto. The p'pette now contains tho 18 grains. The sample is now emptied into the test bottle. lo do this tho test bottle should be held in a slanting position, j the pressuro on the pipette released, al lowing tho milk to slowly run Into the bottle in such a way as to allow tho air to gradually escape from the bottle. The next step is adding the acid. Tliis is measured in the acid graduate; I the exact amount to use will depend I can produce a witness to largely on the strength of the acid, tho temperature of the sample to be tested, etc. If ordinary commercial sulphuric acid is used, 17 6 cubic centimeters will be found approximately correct. With a little Individual experimenting tho tester will soon notice tho proper amount to use. To prevent the hi rn ing or charring of any part of the milk tho acid is poured slowly down the side of the bottie until all has been nd led. Now give tho bottle a gentle rotary motion, thus giving the acid u chance to act equally on all parts o' the milk. Then let it stand three or four minutes, after which it is given another rotary movement and then placed in the tester. The bottles are placed in the tester in such a position as to keep the ma chine balanced. The bottles should now be whirled for five or six minutes at such speed an is generally marked on the machine. The machine is now al lowed to slow down for the purpose of adding water to tho bottles. Knough water is added to bring the contents up to the neck of the bottle, after which the machine is again started and run for two minutes; again stopped urn sufficient warm water addeI to bring all the fat contents up into the gradu ated part of the bottle. After another whirling of one minute tho samples aro to be read. It may be well to state that it is preferable to use soft water land that the temperature should be about 120 degress Fahrenheit. To read the amount of fat, take one oottle out ut a time, hold it upright, the graduated part should be on a level with the eyes. The difference hotweep tho highest and lowest limits of the butter fat column is the amount of but ter fac expressed In per cent direct. Most milk battles aro graduated up to 10 per cent, each hirgo division indi cates one per cent und each email divis ion two-tenths of one per cent of butter fat. To illustrate tho method of read ing lot It ho supposed that tho top of the fat column is at 8.(3, and tho bot tom at 4 G, then the readings 8.5-4.5 equals 4 per cent fat. This, means that in 100 pounds of Jhis kind of milk there would bo exactly 4 pounds of fat. If tho testing has beon properly done tho butter fat column should bo per fectly clear, of a brownish yellow color; the line sopurating it from tho acid should bo clear and distinct. Too vtmni! acid Is npt to oaun hlack or The Wny They Do nt Palm. A recent German paper gives an nn- ccdote of a man who strayed into u 'charity bazanr," and had a trying xperlence. He liutl made wvoral quite unsatls- factory purchases, not knowing how to refuse the demands of the pretty sales- ' women, and at Inst, to prove that lie could make one sensible Investment, he bought a small match box. and carried it off In triumph and linstc Kxuminlng It after he had left tht- booth. he discovered that there was no place on which to light the matches. So. with the air of one determined not to be cheated, no iimrcuin mi m the young lady of whom he hail bought the box. Then; is a mistake here," h said. You sold me this pix-kct match box, ind there Is no place on it to scratcn the matches. "My dear sir," said .the young lndj 'von are quite riglit; 1 mane u mis- uke. That Is Intended for a Jewel box, ml costs r0 cents more, If you please. "And what did you do?" asked n rlend, to whom' he related his tale of woe. "If you've ever been lo a fair, re plied the other, In an aggrieved rone, von know very well wnat I did. i mid the W) cents, or course i KurllH-r .Vei-il. J hooked a fish yesterday," said the 1 llll.... .....I.,lw.l .ill ,.f amateur aiigici, mm. ten pounds but It got off the hook. "Will you swear to tliair nsKeu tne one-man audience. 'No," answered the a. a. I swore enough when I lost tin; nsn. To Jim1k- from A IIM-iirniice. JClderly Spinster You know, doctor, in always thinking that a, man Is fol lowing me. Do you iiiiiik i suiier iron' hallucinations? Doctor (sizing her up) Absolutely certain you do, ma'am. Mcetcn. An Old Slory. "Did you ever experience n change of heart?" asked the kind old buly. Well, I should say!" laughed the girl. "I ve Isioii engaged rour hiihm!" Detroit Free. Press. Tamaullpas Is believed to contain great nilne"ral wealth, but llttlo explor ation has been done. Copper, zinc and oal are known to exist, and some day will be extensively ruined. Thero are eighty State, prlvato nnd Hayings hanks and trust companies, und thlrtv uudouul bunks In Idaho, Ht ruction unit management of hotbeds is a vory timely topic for tho prospec tive gatdo'ior to consider. First of all, a hotbed may bo doflncd ns an Inclosuto covered with snsh and furnished with artificial hent so that tho plants ate kept in an actively grow ing condition. Common stable inanuro constitutes tho mln sourco for securing this best. Thero nre several require ments that should be noted regarding tho kind and quality of manuro ued for hotbeds. It should be practloally the same age throughout, and It should bo of such texture that when packed it will nfither be fluffy nor will it bi Boggy. On tiio other hand, it should respond with springy elasticity be neath tho weight of a man, without fluffing up when tho pressuro Is re moved, llorso manure which has from one-third to ono-half straw composing its total bulk will usually bo found to provide this requisite texture. More over, this manure should be fresh, in order that fermentation may proceed rapldlly. The process of fermentation la started before tho manure is placed in tho hot bed. To accomplish this the manure is usually piled in long, shallow, square-topped piles; If dry when piled, It is moistened throughout, and if it Is npt to becomo water-soaked, as is th case in rainy climates, it should bo piled under shelter, for wheie so much moisture is present manure will re main cold. Tho 11 ret fermentation la alumst sure to bo Irregular, so it is ne ccsnary to fork over tho pile, distribut ing the hot manure throughout the mass, in order to get the hent uniform ly distributed. When it Is noticed that t tea in is coming from tho pilo again unlformy, it may Ik? takon ns evi dence that the manure Is rcudy to place In the hotbed. After ono thoroughly understands tho Important details of preparing tho manure for the purpose of heating, at tention should ho culled to the location and construction of tho pit and frame. Pits nre usually dug frotn 24 to 30 inches deep and of sufficient elm to nil in it the frames being placid insido their walls. BjcIi pits should bu lo cated near some much-tiequenlod pnth, in order that they are sure to receive the requisite amount of attention. Al ways ha vo the hotbed facing the south and If such a slto is avnilab'u, put it on tho south sldo of somo building or tight board fence or hill. Protection should also be sought from tho prevailing winds, for winds have a decided offtct in carrying away tho heat. A well drainid location is aluo un iseontial ro uirement. i Hotbed euHh are .'Jxfl fcot In bIjso and cost about 3 each. Frames for theso BUfh aro made witli tho back 12 Inches higher than tho front, the lattor being 10 inches. Tho number of rash and the size of tho fiamo will depend upon tho ntols of the family. Usually ono frame 3x0 feet will afford sufficient hotbed area for a family of hIx. Hefore the framo Is placed upon tho pit the fermenting manuro Is placed In tho pit and thoroughly compneted, bringing the lovol of tho manure to within three inches of tho eurfiuo of the soil. From throi to six Indus of good loamy garden soil nro distributed evenly over the surfaco of tho inanuro in order to urnish a seed bed. Tho Beed is not planioj until tho excessive heat cf the fiist fow days has begun to subside. By tho uho of a thermometer tho tomporaturo may bo acctiratoly as certained. Tomatoes may bo sown at a tomporaturo of 00 to 80 doft'roHB, cab bago and lottuee from 80 to 70 degroim. Uailway whistles Inflict torture on o rnnny people that the efforts abroad to check the plague have won approval from the people. Austria has Introduced a system of dumb signaling to slnrl and Mop the trains, Belgium H trying com pressed sir whistles luslead of steam, mn Germnnv eTnerlment -vih orn I'eiieli Vliit-K'ir, Use for this ovcr-rlpo peachoH and peelings. Mash and mix with wator sufficient to keep the llavor of the peaches. To a gallon of this add four ounces brown sugar and a half com pressed yeast cake softened, Turn Into a Jug or cask aud set In the sun to fcrmont. Kitty Mamma, nro we In society 7 Mrs. Topllnt Yes, dear, but society hasn't found It out yct.-Chicngo Tribune, C'l'lili Aiilit I'le, Wash tho largo crab apples, quarter them, and remove the bIoiiih and cores. Fill a deep dish with apples, put on one cup of sugar to one quart of apples, cover with a crust and bake. Or huko wllh an under erusl, adding sugar af ter baking and covering with whipped cream, The Mux Icon government Is experiment ing with various methods for olitnlnlni i ne nosi results nom irrigation, The dry I iuiiuiiik minion in hiho to lie well tested . i Mrlt sh force ,ul . -(Jen. Henedirt ArnoM iM, command in the Am,rll..B l7SS-Lnrge section of Ntw 0,W,t strayed by nre, ' IKOl-Klngdom of Ktrurla tmtrffc NnMileon. T 1801 -link of Knghlrn .hot k, orj,J 18ir Military operation on Iis4at war between the fnltrd Suj, Great Britain mint? to to uL 1S'22 I'll.. Unit! State irknotkJ lean government, 1831 The celebrated hill for M,iu ry reform n-nd for tb firit bJ uio iiritmii 1 1 ohm: of Uomaou 1830 'IVxans nnd Mrxlnni npH urn up near (ioiiail, Tent. 18 12 Montreal Hoard of Tni iw porn led. 18.V First t rntn pniuirtl orrr bridge Inrmtlntfor mai reMirted tlmt the Knai were carried by fraud. 18T8 Lucknow captured b; lh E force under Sir Colin Cb:WL1 Senate pnxxed n bill todeitEuI ns n State undrr the D-totE;'! Ntitutiou. ISO I Kingdom of Italr e.ublkW Title of Kins of Ital; mWI upon It-tor Kimnatiutl, 1S0I (Sen. ( S rn tit nMiim-t rossdl nil the nrmlm of (lie I'nloa. ISO.' (Jen. Sherman arrlred it C boro and Joined the rnii Bj (Sen. .SchofirM ntul Urn. Tmj.. Confederate flUmknl (iftt. S! division of Sherman ina; il Bentonvllle, N (' lS07--t'ciloti of Huiiian AroerictUi Culled Stale 1K0S--The High Court of lapnAsn opened for llie trial of Ira Johiuoti. IS7I Iniurrection broke oat innt' trooim In l'nn ISSlAlexander II of IIomIi tlX the explosion of a Iwrnb tlrsMt NlhillM.1. ISS2 Many llu- lout hy rtrtfciMbtj CohIm It leu .t. ... t ' . . . k.inV ffl j mil fil earner 1 iim " j l off fllbrftllnr with looln! live. ISO I Walter Wellman Arctic 07 vailed from New i 1000 Iird ItolM-rfr enlerrd 1 tela. ,. ... titiiiliitrf l IIK)T ureal noon the hlgheM in wrrtljr A ..nrtenll IllItrilieM lanum- duriiH. NUBBINS OP FARM HEl Montana Mo. kinen oir r r- extra heavy Hiupi-." earlv market'. Tlif rxir)M lu which the rnllle lmv r . 1. .iHiiiiit winter m nn- v , w . .1.- 11. Hit 1 IteglHter Schinit m 1 "rr.gt Ktat land olliee, im """li piacco 10 me . 1 . I f t 1 1 I jkltti At Iowa FallH. drought ngiiliiHi n- .is and Water Compniu " f,fc puny, doing duxine In , v klden. to force (he ' electric lights to two " living along the hta" the two places. (1lli At a durum wh-nt i-JJk Forks, N. I)., comi ""TV" 1 Vor " various rr'' Ji kola, ri'Kouuioiit - . tb,t( ed In which It wH 'rt ,! ..levators have ,D,M natii.L- nsnltiHt durun. ler of price, nnd II ,1 that durum wheat (. counties to protec I W r (i association 10 i"'""V ,( friwi iiuruin wnri" M(,pr(,(nr, 1 Bismarck wns nuule ""fA V'", '"1 32 i H M ntiuHOta mi" ;, Hin . . 1 ...I .titl 1 1(J tl M . a! cleared or oca- "'uiM (.01ltrm;l0r h..Kr - -j no d for ?u l'r .....y (Wf-'J .The U OroHHC , J,W,MJ cultural AHHOcii i.... . - f r..ir voted to donate tl' . , i tltnrnl KC IOIll " Uoljtfl doimrtment. appropriate.. - ; uor( 19 by tho county t"!" establishment of t" ww