The Madras pioneer., June 11, 1908, Image 2

Strong ajvd StUaqy
By ttORATM ALGER, J.
3
6nAPTER IV. (Continued.
Walter ratcod hln eyes and saw Joshua
whose small, mean features, closely resem
bling hln father's, expressed considerable
curiosity. Walter secretly doubted wheth
er ho should like htm ; but this doubt ho
kept to himself, &r Drumrnond opened
the outer door, and led the way In.
"This !a my wife, Mrs. Drummond," he
Fain, as she approached, and kindly wel
comed the young strange. .
"I thtnk I shall like her," thought Wal
. tor. suffering his glance to rest for a mo-
meat on her mild, p'.acfd features; "she
( Is evidently duIto superior to her hus-
oanav
"Joshua, 'jome here and welcbmo Air.
Conrad," Baid his father.
Joshua came forward awkwardly and
in hi out his hand with the stiffness of a
pump handle.
"Howdy do?" he said. , "Just come?"
"Yes," said Walter, accepting the hand,
and shaking it slightly.
"Are ydti fired with your Journey. Mr.
Conrad?" asked Mrs. Drummond. "Per
haps you would like to be shown, to your
room."
Walter went upstairs, preceded by Mr.
Drummond, who insisted on carrying his
carpetbag, for his trunk would not ar
rive till the nest day, having been for
warded, by express. At five o'clock they
wit down to supper.
v "I hope, Mr. Conrad," said Jacob, "you
will bcab.le to relish our humble repast."
"llumble again !" thought Walter. He
was about to say that everything looked
very nice, when Joshua said:
"If you call this htfmble, 1 don't know
what you'd say to the suppers we com
monly have."
1 Mr. Drummond, who desired, for this
day, at least, to keep up appearances,
frowned with vexation.
"Joshua." he said, "I desire that you
will act in a more gentlemanly way or
else leave the table. Have you ever been
in Stapleton before, Mr. Conrad?"
"No, sir; never."
'It is not a large place, but it is grow
ing; the people are plain, but they have
kind hearts. I hope you may like the
town after a while, If you feel inclined
to walk, Joshua will go out with you af
ter supper, and show yow the mill dam.
the church, and the school house. He will
also point out the store it is only across
the way where, in my humble way, L try
to earn a living I shall be very glad
If you will come in and take a look Inside.
I may be busy, for work has accumulated
during my absence, but Joshua will show
you around."
"Thank yon, sir."
"May I ask, Mr. Conrad excuse my
Intruding the question who is left execu
tor of your father's estate?"
"Mr. Shaw, the- lawyer In our village.
He Is an excellent man, very honest and
upright. He was an intimate friend of
my father."
"I am glad to hear you say so. So
many lawyers, you know, are tricky. We
have no lawyer here," pursued Mr. Drum
mond. "You will perhaps be surprised to
hear it, but my humble services are fre
quently called info requisition, In admin
istering and settling estates."
"Indeed, sir."
"Yes; but I am glad yon have got a
man you can trust. Mrs. Drummond. I
' think Mr. Conrad wijl have another piece
of pie."
Suiper was over at length; and Walter,
by invitation, went out to walk with
Joshua.
CIIAPTBU V.
Walter did not anticipate a very pleas
ant walk with Joshua. The little he had
seen of that young man did not prepos
sess him in his favor. However, having
no other way of spending his time, he
had no objection to the walk.
"That's the old man's store just across
the street," said Joshua, as they emerged
from the house. '
"Your father's?"
"Of course. Don't you see the name on
' the sign?" 'Walter did see it, but never
having been accustomed to apeak of his
own father as "the old man," he was not
quite sure he .apprehended Joshua's mean-
"Yon- were an only child, weren't you?"
said Joshua.
"Yes," said Walter, soberly. ,
"So am I' said Joshua; adding, com
placently, "Between you and I, the old
man has laid up quite a snug sum. Of
course, If II all come to me some day."
"I am glad to hoar It," said Walter,
wondering that Joshua should have made
such a communication to a comparative
stranger.
"To hear the old man talk," pursued
Joshua, "you'd think he was awful poor.
He's stingy enough about everything in
the house. There isn't a family In town
that don't live better than we do."
"I thought we had a very good supper,"
- said Walter, who experienced not a little
disgust at Joshua's charges against bis
father.
"That was becauso you .were with us.
The old man laid himself out for the oc
casion. It's the first decent supper I've
eaten at home since tho Sewing Circle met
at our -house three years ago."
Though these communications did not
inise Joshua in the estimation of "Walter,
the latter could not help thinking that
there was probably some foundation for
what was said, and the prejudice against
Mr. Drummond, for which he bad blamed
himself as without cause, began to find
some extenuation.
"When I talk to the old man about bis
stinting me so," continued Joshua, "he
' tells me to go to work and earn some
money."
"Why don't you do It?
"He wants me to go Into his store, but
ho wouldn't pay me anything. He offered
me a dollar and a half a week; but I
waWt going to work ten or twelve houra
a day tot no such sum. If 1 could get a
light, easy place in the city say at ten
dollars a week, I'd go. There ain't any
chance In Stapleton for a young man of
enterprise.
"I've thourat sometimes' said Walter,
"tkt X VM like to fet P4"
city ; but I suppose I couldn't get enough
at first to pay my board."'
"You get a place"!" exclaimed Joshua,
In astonishment. "I thought you was
going to college."
'Father intended I should; but his
death will probably change my plans. It
is expensive passing through college; I
mnnot afford it."
"Oh, that's all humbug. You're talking
like- the old roan. Why, you're rich. Tho
old man told me that your father left a
hundred thousand dollars. You're the only
son ; you told me so yourself."
"Your father is mistaken."
"What, wasn't your father rich?" asked
Joshua, openlug his small eyes in amasc
ment. "My father wan tinfnrt-iinnt onniif-li n
Lgtt involved in a speculation, by whiclrhe
lost noaviiy. 1 can't tell how his affairs
stand until they are settled. I may be
left penniless."
"Do you mean that?" a'sked Joshua,
stopping abruptly and, facing his compan
ion. "I generally mean what I say," said
Walter, rather stiffly.
Joshua's answer was a low whistle of
amarement.
"Whew L" he said. "TTiafa th hlt-mut
joke Preheard of lately;" and he follow
eu up tms remark by a burst of merri
ment. Walter looked at him with surprise. He
ctrtainly did not know what to make of
Joshua's conduct.
""I don't see any joke about it," he said.
"I don't complain of being poor, for I
think I, can earn my own living; but it
doesn't striko me as a thing to laugh at.",
"I was laughing to think how the old
man is taken in. It's Vlch I , He thinks
you're worth a hundred thousand dollars."
said Joshua.
"Well, he is mistaken, that's all. I
don't see how he Is taken In."
"He's been doing the polite, and treat-,
ing you ,as if you was a prince Xt the
blood. That's the reason he told the
old woman to get up such a nice supper.
He expected to get you to take him for a
guardian, and then he'd have the hand
ling of your money. Won't he be mad
when he finds out how he's been taken m?
Giving you the best room, too! Are you
sure that none of the property will bo
left?"
"Probably not much. I am sorry to
think that your father made such-a mis
take. I will take care to undeceive him."
"What! You're not going to tell mm.
are you?"
"Certainly. I meant to do so; but t
did not suppose he invited me Just because
he thought I was rica."
VWhat for, then?"
''Being my father's cousin and nearest
relation, It didn't seem very strange that
ho should .have Invited me on that account."
"The old man's pretty shrewd," said
Joshua, rather admiringly. "He knows
which way his bread is buttered. He
don't lay himself out for any poor rela
tions, not If he knows it. Don t you tell
him about it till to-morrow."
"Why not?"
"Because,' if you do, we'll have a, mean
breakfast as usual. I just want him to
think you're rich a little while longer, so
we can have something decent for once."
"I don't feel willing to deceive your
father any" longer. I have not willingly
deceived him at all. I would rather he
knew at once."
"To-morrow will be soon enough."
"At any rate, I shall tell him to-mor-
roxv then. But I've got tired walking.
Suppose we go back."
They went back together. Mr. Drum
mond was in the store, but Mrs. Drum
mond was at borne.
"You didn't go far," she said. "But I
suppose you were tired, Mr. Conrad."
"A little," answeerd Walter.
"I wonder," thought our hero, "whether
she will change as soon as she finds out
that I aif?poor?" Somehow he felt that
she would not. She seemed very different
from her husband and her son. and Wai
ter was inclined to. like her better.
Joshua went out again soon, not hav
ing much taste for staying at home; and,
as Walter retired early, he did not see
either him or bis father again till the
next morning at breakfae.
"I must go back to the store," said Mr.
Drummond the next morning, when break
fast was over. "Joshua will look after
you, Mr. Conrad. I hope you will be able
to pass the time, pleasantly."
"If you can spare me nve minutes, Mr.
Drummond, I should like to speaic to you
in private," said Walter.
"Certainly. I can spare five or ten
minutes, or more, Mr. Conrad. Won't
rou walk into the parlor?
' Mr. Drummond was far from ariticlpat-
ing uc nature v ubhci o iaiMLuuujvu-
tlon. Indeed, he cherished' a hope that
our hero was about to ask bis assistance
in settling up the estate a request with
which, it is needless to say, he would
gladly have complied.
"I don't suppose you know how I am
situated I mean In relation to my fath
er's estate. It Is not ceVtaln that my fath
er left anything," said Walter, thinking
it best to reveal everything at once.
"WhaH" exclaimed Mr. Drummond,
his lower Jaw falling, and looking very
blank.
"My father made some Investments re
cently that turned out badly,"
"But he was worth a very large prop
erty It can't ail be lost."
"I am afraid there will bo very little
left, if anything. He lost heavily by some
mining stock, which he bought at a high
figure, and which ran down to almost
nothing."
"There's the bouse left, at any rate."
"M father borrowed it value,'! under
stand ; I am afraid that must go, too."
Now, at length, it uasuea upon Air.
nrunimond how be had been taken Jp. He
thought of the attentions be had lavished
upon Walter, pf tho extra expense be had
incurred, and all. as It appeared, for a
ioy likely to prove penniless. He might
. . ,1 ........ t.ln rP 1 1 a v a
even expect 10 nve u.fuu mm.
thouirbts. which rapidly succeeded each
other, mortified and made blm angry.
"Why UWa t you ten me mis mors, ,
pwnr he demanded with asperity,
His change of tono and manner showed
Walter that Joshua was entirely right in
his estimate of his father's motives, and
, ura became indignant,
, ' "Wtec did you expect mo to toll you,
Mr. Drummond?" . ho said, quickly, "I
only arrived yesterday afternoon, and I
tell Vo'u this morning. I would havo told
you t last night, If you had been In tho
house."
"Why didn't you tell me when I was at
Wlllonghby?"
"I had other thinks to think of," said
Walter, shortly. "The thought of ray
frlhor's death and of my loss shut out
everything else."
"Well, what are you going to do?" asdo
ed Mr. Drummond In a hard tono.
"I shall have to earn my own living,"
said Walter, "I am Well and strong, and
am not afraid."
"That Is a good plan," said Mr. Drum
mond, who knew Walter so little as to
fear that he wanted to become dependent
upon him. "Whon I was of your age I
had my own living to earn. What do you
propose to do?"
"Have you a vacancy for mo In your
sloro? Joshua told me you wished him to
go In."
"You couldn't earn much, for you
don't know anything of the business."
"I should not expect to. I am perfect
ly willing to work for my board until I
find out how my father's affairs are going
to turn out."
This proposal struck Mr. Drummond
favorably. He judged that Walter would
provj a valuable assistant when ho was
broken In, for It wns easy to sco that he
had energy. Besides. It was desirable to
kcc"p him near until It was decided wheth
er Mr. Conrmt s affairs were really in as
bad a state ns his son represented. Even
if a few thousand dollars were left, Mr.
Drummond would like the handling of
that sum. Then, again, no one knew bet
ter than Mr. Drummond t that Walter's
board would cost him very little; for, of
course, he would at once return to hlr
usual frugal fare.
"Very well." he said ; "you can go Into
the store on those terms. As you say,
you've got your own living to earn, and
the sooner you begin the better."
Walter had not said this, but he agreed
with Mr. Drummond. It may be thought
strange that our hero should have been
willing to enter the employment of such
a mean man; but he thought it wisest to
remain in the neighborhood until he could
learn something definite about his father's
affairs. He prepared to go to work at
once, partly because he didu't wish to be
dependent, partly because he foresaw that
he should be happier If employed.
When Mr. Drummond and Walter came
cut of the parlor, Joshua was sitting In
the- next room, and looked up eagerly to
sre how his father bore Uie communica
tion. He was disappointed when he saw
that Mr. Drummond looked much as
usual.
"Conrad has been telling me," said Mr.
Drummond. "that his father lost a good
deal of money by speculation, and it Is
doubtful whether he has left any prop
erty." Ml am very sorry," Bald Mrs. Drum
mond; and Waltetsaw and appreciated
her, look of sympathy.
"As he will probably have to work fo.
a llvlne. be has asked for a place in my
store," pursued Mr. Drummond, "and I
have agreed" to take nim on trial, ton
rad, yon may get your hat fund come over
at once."
Joshua whistled In sheer amazement.
The affair had by no means terminated as
he anticipated.
(To be continued.)
American ArrlonHnro.
Although agriculture In America Is
young compared with aomo of tho Euro
pean and Asiatic countries, it has been
developed to such an extent that the
older countries look to us for Idcns and
methods to help them boIvo tho farm
problems they have to meet. Our sci
entists and investigators are among the
foremost In the world and aa an agri
cultural nation wo need Btnnd nsldo for
none. To bo mire, agriculture owes
many of Us greatest -scientific discov
eries to English. German and French
experimenters, but In aggressiveness
ntid practical development of ideas
America Is one of the lenders.
Other nations nro sending their, sci
entists to Amerlcn to study how wo do
things here. Our country presents most
of .tho agricultural problems to be met
with in tho countries of tho old world
nnd we aro finding out how to solve
them, and the pld world wants to know
how we do It.1 A Japanese expert Is
now In the United States to Investigate
our methods of Improving worn-out
soils. He Buys; "Wo have in Formosa
over 600,000 acres under cultivation
and we want to find out how tho United
States goes nbout It to Improve the con-
ditlon of its lnnd, bo wo can improve
our country." This is but ono Instnncc
of, where wo ore sending our Ideas
abroad.
Wo have every reason to bo proud of
our ngricultura advancement, much of
which Is duo to our State experiment
stations and federal Depnrtiiicnt of Ag
rlculture. GoodaU's Farmer.
Machine for Waaklnit Onus.
The old method of cleaning milk
cans, lard cans and similar receptacles
will lu tho near future be superseded
by a very Ingenious apparatus Invent
ed by a Boston man. As shown In the
Illustration this can-washing machine
washes the cans and automatically de-
Wl Girl.
Xow. there was a certain girl, and
she had three wooers. The first wooer
said she wns the whole World to him,
but she frowned upon his suit Tho
second wooer snld she was tho sun,
moon and stars to hlui, but ate bade
blm be on his way.
"To me." said the third, "you are u
young woman of ngreeable manners,
with eyes that might be a little bluer,
with a nose that Is a wee bit puggy
and with a few freckles and nn annoy
ing habit of blurting out ' your
thoughts."
She married the third wooer. Being
pressed for an explanation of her con
duct, she said:
"rv mvulness! I think I waa sensi
ble. 1 married tho only ono that had
' 1
courage enough to tell me of ,my faults
before marriage, Instead of wnltlug to
'throw them up to me afterwurd.'
Life.
Tim Ladr in tb Moon.
An amateur astronomer writes of the
'imiir in tho inooii "It la a very beau
tiful face seen in profile andnfpllfted,
ns-though in proud uisaain joinings
terrestrial. The curve of the' throat Is
exquisite, nnd Indeed the entire outline
Is marvelously lifelike, 'me moon
Indr mnv best be observed through a
small opera glass when our satellite Is
nt half. At that time the tip of tho
chin nbout touches the terminator
that is, the dividing line between the
light and dark portions of the lunar
surface. Most people can recognlzo
the man in the moon. Well, tho, hair
of the lady, In which I can always
fancv I see a spray of orange blossom,
forms tho man's left eye, the nose and
mouth, his nose, and the chin nnd
throat the man's moutc."
Two Epitaphs.
An epitaph from a cemetery In BrMg-
ton, Me.:
She was words arc too feeble to tcl
...1. ,
Think what a wife should be;
She was all that. 1
This fronf Bar JIarbor, Me. :
I reach my arms out fondly,
But they clasp the open air.
There Is nothing of my darling
But the shoes he used to wear.
Ho Huddon.
Cansone-'-Would you like to own a
puppy, Miss Cecelia?
Cocella un, oir, uarsone, mis is m
sudden! Young's Magazine.
Obvloa,
"Do you tip tho waiter when you
dine?"
"jgy, do I look starved?"
WASHES MILK CANS.
posits them on the door, wbero the han
dles can be conveniently grasped, avoid
ing the labor of lifting them. Tho cans
travel while being cleaned on a mova
ble chain, each can being placed over
an upright nozzle which holds It In po
sition. Tho various nozzles aro con
nected to a Bupply pipe through which
Is forced a cleaning fluid or steam. The
latter la forced out through the nozzle,
thoroughly cleaning the Interior of the
can. The nozzlea also act as guides to
deposit the cons on the floor after they
have traveled tho length of the chain,
the operation being performed automat
ically and smoothly without injury or
accident
- Jlarnped Anltanla,
In tho attorWto stanip out hog
cholera and o&epcontaglous diseases
among live stock the matter of burn
ing all dead animals Is ono of consid
erable lmportunoe. Outbreaks of dls
eiso have frequently been traced to the
careless disposal of tho carcass of an
Infected animal. Burning Is much more
effectlvo than burying, as tho gonna of
some diseases, ns anthrax, for example,
'retain their virility for a considerable
longth of time. Then In burying 'car
cases, unless they aro placed very deep
in the ground, there Is always more or
les danger of their being rooted or dug
out Dogs will dig open such graves
and bogs will root them out
Those w(ho havo attempted to bury a
lipg or horse will readily appreciate tho
statement that it Is easier to burn than
bury them. A little kerosene and a
brutfU heap will soon dispose of n car
cass, with the certainty that all germs
are destroyed. Somo recommend tho
construction of a specially arranged
furnace for this work, but on thoirdl
nary farm this would doubtless bo an
added expense. It will not be a diffi
cult mattor on any farm to gather
enough trash, such as brush, old rails,
etc., to burn a dead animal and tho ex
pense la Inconsiderable. Anyway, It Is
the only tf way to Insure against In-fsctloe.
n in .nliko tho CTOPS lUld PftJ1
tho farmer for tho privilege Thoy ore
little troublo to keep nu muy 00 u,p
sourco of a good Income
A Spnnlsh professor, according to
Goriiinu newspapers, has mndo the dis
covery that the Minitower yields n
splendid febrlfugo that enn li used an
a substitute for quinine.
V, J.. Monroe, of Iowa, hnB tho
stnallcBt coltB ever born In thnt State.
They are Shetland twins, both mnres,
and ono weighs eighteen pounds and
the other twelve pounds.
Alfalfa seed hns a light ollvc-grcon
color and Is about tho Bnmo bIzo nB red
clover Becd. Tho dead nnd worthless
seed are the brown-colored ones. Brown
seed Indlcnto old seed, nnd 1b not apt
to give good results.
A first-class quality of red clover
seed should be of fair.fllite. purple and
yellow colore predominating, and al
ways with a luster. If It Is small,
with many shriveled brown seed In It,
it should bo rejectcdj-
Egyptlan cotton has been successful
ly grown In Xow Mexico nnd Arizona
by the Bureau of Animal Industry. Sev
eral million dollars' worth of this cot
ton Is Imported Into the United Statea
each year, and ItB growth hero will
menn a great saving.
1 i-E m-i "ii j 1 1 . mj anw-
Yellow nml Pnraalta on When".
An Instructive account Is published
In tho Experiment Kccord of tho De
partment of Agrlcultsiro of the manner
In which tho yellow rust parasite acts
uiwn Busceptlblo and resistant vnrlotlcs
of wheat. In an experiment with Mich
ignn Bronze wheat, 'nnd "rust-proof"
Elngorn, young settlings of each wero
Infected by placing spores on the leaves,
In the Michigan wheat tho germ tubes
pin-sod Into tho Inner tissues nnd devel
oped rapidly, producing pustules Ii
about ten days. In tbo case of tho re
sistant Elngorn wheat tho germ tubes
made good their entry', but almost lu
the beginning showed, through tho mi
croscope, weakness nnd starvation, nnd
were unable to make further progress.
Tho wheat plant continued to flourish,
except for tho small dead area where
the fungus entered the leaves. The rea
son for this resistance 1b unknown, but
Is supposed to be due to somo toxic
principles In the host plant
Keep Ahead of the Waada.
The Importance of keeping ahead of
the weeds Is realized by every success
ful agriculturist At the beginning of
growth In the spring weeds start up
and lead the farmer a merry chase as
long as tho growing season lasts. Ho
must keep at them or they will get tho
start and go to seed, thereby Increasing
their numbers many fold. "Etornal vlg
Innce Is tho price of liberty" In the
fight against weeds. A thoroughly
practical farmer recently remarked
that he thought the problem of weed
eradication one of tho most Important
tflio fanners havo to face. It Is Indeed
one of considerable moment
1404 Jamaica discovered br CwJ
oi. iago Dr his, 1
??!r5UMn of Enilui J
lUT-J-TUe Hudson's IJm
forme. In ' Uffl?l
......... ... .iiK,ailu,
1707UgUlatlvo Union of Entkna i
Scotland put Into effect. !
1 77RfT. V.-I 1 1
riding for th government i
Ails Km 11 . " V
ut Muvrrnor aim Council,
1770 Adoption of the PlnT'fc
greai anu general court of
setts.
17R1 Mniv!iin.l .m.i .
,ullllnl ,v
01 uief unuel states.
1808 -Spanish orsanlii.il
jNapoleon..., Charles IV, 0!
abdicated In favor of Botuptu
union ivmpornnce Society
in Saratoira mnntv v v.
being the beirlnnlnr nt ti.
Uoh movement In the United I
1827French National Guard dW
18TM First railroad opened la 1
1850 Montmorency bridge fell.
1800 Colorado river expedition 1
1805 Sir Samuel Cunard, fooricn
uunarti steamship line, died.
T877 -Occupation of Ilayazld I; u
sinni.
1878 First elevated traln m m ',
avenue In New York Clfr,
'881 First sod turned In u
tloa of the Canadian Pidlie rd
J8S2 Chnrlra S. Tamel), the Irl
er, released from Kllmtlniin
1885 Col. Otter attacked the
rebels at Cut Knife Creek.
1888 Hftiry M. SUoley found
rasba. on tut shorn of M
ansa.
1804 Manv Uvea lost hr Mr
Venexuela. . . . Intematloul
lie conference met In Leadoe,
1SOS Spanlah fleet destroyed k
of Manila bay.
100S Landslide at Frank, p. C,
the loss of Mventy-firt lira.
10OS A acora of lives bit tin 1 1
at Laredo, Texa SteuMcj
wrecked off Lands End, wits 1
nearly 100 lire.
1007 Attempted assawrinatkn e( I
dent Cabrera of (iuatemui.
llreadlnir Dairy Cow.
In brpedlng dairy cows a man should
have a definite object In view. Too
many shift from beef to dairy when
dairy products are low, nnd then shift
back again from dairy to beef when
beef rises In value By this method n
man Is constantly shifting from one
breed to another, nnd as a result he Is
getting a herd thnt Is good for neither
milk nor beef. A man must have an
Ideal toward which ho Is breeding nnd
then bend all his energies to thnt end.
This shifting from one breed to another
is 11 suicidal policy that will ruin nuy
man and any herd. Kansas Experi
ment Statlou. x
How Wire ITencea Murder Cattle.
"The time of thunder storms Is com
ing," said a formor, "and I am Hablo to
lose a cow or two. My barbed-wire
fences are to blame. In fact, you might
call a barbcd-wlro fence a cattle mur
deror,
"The wire, you Bee, attracts tho light
ning. The lightning, playing llko a gold
Bnnko along .the fence, leaps out wher
ever there's a cow handy, and I'vo gofc
another lot of fresh meat on my hands.
"In tho old rnll-fcnco days a cow
killed by lightning was unheard of.
But now, If you go to insuro your stock,
you pay a higher rnto If your fencing
Is of -wire."
Mara Horto Meat,
In 1000 00,000 horses wero slaugh
tered for food In Paris, furnishing
about 12,000 tons of meat Formerly
horBO meat waa eaten by only tho poor
est classes, Imt now It Is no longer
regarded ns refuso meat, and Its con
sumption by the working claws to rap
Idly Increasing throughout Europe.
fltomuch Worm in Sheep.
The Louisiana Hxperlmcnt Station
reports tho successful use of hlsnlnhliio
of carbon for stomach worms In Bheep,
une oraciiin or the bisulphide was mix
ed with on ounoo of raw linseed oil,
and that shaken up with an ounct of
lime water and given ns a drench,
For the Parm Dairy,
Work In breeding for milk production
at the Canada experiment farms Boems
to show that (a) superior dnlry cowb
may be found In all breeds! lh nnr
bred females are not essential to sue-
cm in dairy farming, but a pure prJ
bull should always be used.
Construction work on tn iw
and m
V aai.. ...
m.a atMli nVnU rflllroS'l
J. MV WWUVll jimii"
UUUnc VVIIltalfentVla
river. A new tariff U wrWH
out
winiA 11 a srsiem cam v-'v.'
for labor, or 05 per cent on tw
parafnirfl.
mi ...I in tnlnf tnt
In before Major Scbnnk of 0
States engineer corp t f"l''
river uciow "-
the federal government.
Iloads running ru 7
. . , ... -11 -. PMrltrdlnf tM
w . . . I f
lut f1rnta on l
... n - - . mit
in. ah. fv nr nip -vh.
1 n ...il riv IT 1 n II T v, - .
nmtUr ww taken out f Jf
the pftHKngcr ofllcinU by tw
mf mnmm time flK0
. - 1 .i-iai nruc
v.,in hv hea eU ennn, v. -
nH ho report 01
An arlnntAd filler - '
i enr 2O0 refrigerator
as nn huuihu" --
inn cruj. u. . .he
ruM.ll that MB ueiu " "
- - - . 1 . ii a n e,ci
vear w b0 Ucavi" .1,,
U Zl reaching
mnv frft
trlct are all P.rou," r iod
One roaa wmw ". . bw
ling 118 cars, expects to fc
rear, nrf
. "'1.1 a Mtum
: : ' . . . .i Ann n -
iv: . linn. 1 i ' x 11 . - - , .
only will be given - .
convention, ; ; , tlw.
at uiovewnu, "-- i, ,ht
:. t....v. in fee ww" :.
PVrs collected for ; " f
into conflict ,..
iiwi for the ro?
ism io " ' - .
)a areas sum to toe
5