f
The "l7hited Qepulchre
the V V Tale of O Pelee
By Will Levington Comfort
Coprrlsht. 19)6, br Will Lorlnrton Comfort
CopyrUht. tMT. br J. n. LtrciNcorr Com pant. All riehta resrrrrd
1
-J
OUAPTEK IX. (Continued.) I Th ITpnnm.n ... .i.
"I confess 1 cannot understand rou. smltn tcn ..niinn.i.t :. ' , ,
dear," she said. "What consideration Is contour. Ills article relative to the Amer-
. i,vm,c,u wuo ,s rmucreu speecn- ican appealed to him now, entirely strln
Sty f. a1CCU8,atlon of,n newspaper? ped of the humor with which It was
........ is mere 10 ilia lecnng ior iraucnt vostprrinv. na , 1 i i
your welfare when ho rushes awav blind I ihn Innor n
ly and remains throughout the day, while of crnckllnir Fmnnli nn.l ...II. l i.
you are here at the foot of a bursting vol- would stop nt nothing M t.w
rnnn. na lin nnlnin.l -.. n...i I . , .... ".. . '"-
i V V iuu "uu iureu nimseit being picked up for dead
tliat I am right, Lara. Mr. Constable Is presently. As tho hin. .11,1 ht t.
inLiVQnf n,w?1rthjr nPto the lal. Utantaneously, he amended the picture
cnted Steinbrldge. He is without speech with th Knr
,.! , , , 1 . - . "'""!)" mui uc mm iu
"iii remains wncn a man is no n nveil wlfh iirnr l.i
neither brain nor brute?" Her voice had
not been raised, and Mrs. Stansbury left
tne library before Lara formed an an
swer.
I ho torturing hours crawled by. The
gray afternoon turned to dusk, nnd the
playing upon the p.iRto formed of stone
dust gnd condensed steam. The clicking
Whir, like the clap of wings, hoard at
Intervals, accounted for tho scars, Raimbs
of rock wero being hurled from tho great
tubes.
That ho was in tho rango of a rakln?
voicano ure did not Impress this ant
cimging to the beard of a giant. Up,
knees and hands, ho crawled up over the
uirouoing ciiln, to the block pounded lip,
of tho monster. Out of the old lake colled
tho furious tower of steam nml rnck.iltiat
which mushroomed In high air, like tho
primal nebulro from which the worlds
were made. Pockets of gas exploded In
the heights, rending tho periphery as tho
en ot tne temple was rent. Only this
to see, but sounds not meant for the ears
of man, sounds which scorned to saw his
skull in twain tho thundering engines
of the planet.
Tho rocky rim of the lake was hot to
nis hands and knees, but he could not go
back. A thought in his brain held him
ki 1.1. .. ... .
mere wiin running bands the same
thought which Ilayden Urcnn evolved as
no stood at the edge of tlto Brooklyn
pier. nnt u was only a play
thing of mind the vagary of altitude and
immensity. "Did ever a man clog a live
volcano? Did ever suicidal genius con
ceive of corrupting such majesty of force
with his pygmy purpose?" Tho
irreverent query righted the balances,
Ihcre ho lay, sprawled at the edge ot
tne universal mystery, at the secret en
trance to the chnmber of earth's dyna
mos. The edge of the pit shook with the
"This is the little man whn fll
that Saint Pierre is In no dancer whn
scoffs at those who have already gone."
Constable informed his hearers, now hold
ing up the Frenchman's arm, as n referee
unrnlsp hn whir. nf ,..!.... 1 ..
dusk to night The north was reddened "He says there is no more peril from
by lelees firelit cone, which the thick Pelee thnn from nn i,i n 1
vapor dimmed and blurred. The rumblings out of his pipe. Yesterday I proposed to
Were constant. Lara was sufferim? to u-dtop mvsiil
fight out her battle alone. She asked no top desk that he was' wrong, but there frifhtful ork going on below, yet he was
u""c a iiiousanu times sue was a clillipnlfv In fhn n ,
paced across her room: scores of visits shp I aa ilnnr. trUn.i u,. i t ". i.2
: , . .... . . ; z ' ' .........o, .urn il i ivuu me wager, i i,.k t ,. . ,
inaue to constables window, straining I should not be able to dlstlu-uish be- V , ul ' ciuueu out irora sneer
her eyes northward, along the road tween M. Mondefs rolled-top desk and ,We ght " , fe!' Ichi,nd h,m !r,mt whlch
uirougn me uay anu darkness, to tne end M. Mondefs plrnpf.fn .n i t. ,t. c -'i"ccimuiu uuuougii ms ees miw
of all things the mountain! Uncle Saint Pierre? You would not think that y . ?ray lmnilcrinR cataclysm wns
Joey came to nlead with her. hut she i.r.h n mnii .KSf .i never before Imagined In the mind of
ueggea mm 10 go away, tier brain was a so much poison."
livid track of flying, futile aconies. In Thrro h.n.l hr.n n fn.i t rlle Kray blackened,
. .. . . ... ... I . " ""-""J ""h iium
lue evening me intermittent rumunngs i tlie mountain.
gave way to a growling, constant nnd in- "Ah !" Constable suddenly exclaimed,
cessant. It was as If a steady stream of "Pelee speaks again ! Ugh, get In
heavy vehicles was pounding over a wood- there !"
en bridge. There was a pang in each Constable's Irritation arnilnst thn nt!n
The roar dwln
died, nnd his senses reeled. With n rush
of saliva the linen dropped from his open
mouth. Constable was sure that there
was a gaping cleft In his skull, for he
could feel the air blowing in nnd out, cold
phase of the monster, since the man had tribe of editorial opinion breeders must fnd C0,de IIc t,rt C ' T T
gone up into that red roar. It was near- have found an instant vent at last. M. t0 . "T'T , S . nT
ly midnight when the-girl in the upper Mondet was chucked like a large sof fTPf ,nJaVf h " head- ," ,,h,
room heard a step upon the veranda. bundle into the seat of his carriace and
Uncle Joey," she called at the plant- the door slammed forclhlv. oorWin th
J II , , I . . ... . " "
cr a uuor, mane naste ; mere is some- vials of bis wrath. In any of the red
body below I" blooded zones, fl stranfrpr whn nnrfrirmivl
The moments of waiting assailed the such antics at tho expense of a nortlv
very roots of her reason. The voice that and respected citizen would hnvfi nnmnn-
she heard at last was Breen's. , tered a ouietus ouick and blastlnc. hut
'I beg that you'll forgive me, Mr. Wall, the Deonle of Martinioue nre not swift tn
ior arousing you at tnis hour, but it Is anger nor forward at reprisals,
necessary for me to have a few words "Come !" Constable yelled, in a voice
with Miss Stansbury." which jerked up his hearers. "Who has
' Sir, ' the planter replied, "anything use for my offer? Who coes to Fort de
wuicn concerns yourseu is ot no moment I t rance?
to Jiiss atansbury. it your message is A few came forward, perhaps a dozen
from Mr. Constable, you may tell him tn all. out of th fiffv nr trf wi
to come nimselt or send a native." listened. Hnlf in nno-or i,if i mt-.
Icy draughts of air, he seemed to hear,
faintly, his name falling upon the bared
ganglion.
"Peter! Peter Constable!"
He strained his face toward the sound.
The lower part of his body would not
move. He wns uncoupled, like a beast
whose spine is broken.
"Peter! Oh. Peter Constable!
heard ngain.
(To be continued.)
be
INDIAN "WOOD FACES.1
Straufcc ItellKloua llle Observed
Anions- the Ancient Senecnn.
Ud In the northeast corner of Okla
I dislike to appear insistent, Mr. tion, which he did not seek to understand, oma there Is a qmnll bund of Seneca
ne ran bis eye a last time over the dusty, Indians on n reservntlon of lin? Biuno
Wall," Breen replied, without irritation,
"but I cannot count my errand accom
plished until I have heard from Mis
Stansbury. If she should refuse to see
me "
"I am coming down, Mr. Breen," Lara
called over the baluster. "Uncle Joey,
show Mr. Breen to a seat. I'll be there
in a moment."
She turned to re-enter her room for a
garment. Her mother's figure barred the
open doorway.
haggard, stifled crowd which he had failed
to move.
From their eyes, sullen, startled and
pitiful, he glanced beyond to the place
where old Vulcan lay, muttering his ag
onies. The sight completed the circuit of
rending voltage, made him think of Lara.
With furious zeal he grappled the work
at hand, forced his way out of tho crowd,
crossed the Roxelane and hurried toward
the Hotel des Palms. His physical en
ergy was imperious, but the numbness of
his scalp was a pregnant warning against
the perils of heat. The city was silent
board.
unirie. says the Kansas City Star. This
is a remnant of n nation of Indians
that can be traced from the original
New England Stntes, as they were forc
ed west and south by the encroachment
of the whites nnd the buttle arm of
stronger Indian bands that were con
stantly warring against them.
Among this little band of Indians,
probably not more than 100 all told.
there ure some curious heathen rltea
that seem to be Instinctive with the
tribe.
Among them there Is nn old ordei
known as "The Wood Face." Those who
belong to the order can call In tho
"Wood Faces" in case of sickness, us Is
CHAPTER; X.
Constable had been physically unhurt
in his thirty years, and the exertions of I enough to act like a vast soundin
the past four days had worn little more Voices reached him from far behind, from
than the polish from his vitality. In- the harbor front to the left, from shut
stead of relaxing in the crisis of the news- shops and houses everywhere. At tho
paper revelation, his body righted under hotel, after much difficulty, he procured
the whip of pride, and he strode down guides and a Bmall outfit for the journey ofteu done. They go1 through a per
into the city as one who has slipped a to the summit of the mountain. It was fonimnce that is calculated to drive out
burden. He had been beaten in a battle after mid-day when the party rode into jron, tne gjcj- pers0n the evil spirit that
wlu) a woman. iiucuer uuu come to i jioruc xiuuge. xuk usu-uuug vuney wua
Mrs. Stansbury's aid at the last moment, I behind, and Constable drank deeply of
1 1. nlMn nf n nitrann nAM tr rr ttm I tfln stlnfin Oliof ll'lrwl f fr til f lm Ittnmtff
north. From Lara, however, and not the There was a rush of bitterness, too, be- i"'l to represent a human form
mother, had come the most crinoline blow cause Lara was not sharing the priceless of some character, but sometimes luado
of all It was Lara who had handed him volumes of sun-lit vitality. All the Im
the newspaper. She did not wait, nor petus of his mad enterprise was needed
ask. Around this item, Constable built now to turn the point of bereavement,
a gloom-structure of baronial proportions, and force it into the background again
His attitude toward Breen was very The rjarty pushed through Ajoupa Bouil-
simple. He would not betray his guest lion to the gorge of the l-olaise, the north-
for all the newspapers and police in ward bank of which marked the chosen
Christendom. Having waived Breen's trail to the summit.
offer to detail the particulars of his past, And now they moved upward in the
nf Amnnintnnro. I tnlilxt of the old elorv of Martinioue. The
Constable certainly could not reproach brisk Trades blowing evenly in the heights Faces," as they dance, roll and kick,
the other for misrepresenting himself. wiped the eastern slope of the mountain singing their Incantations the while,
It was ten-thirty in the morning when clear of stone-dust and whipped the blast tn0 Indians present it scene calculated
he sent a message out to Captain Negley, of sulphur down into the valley toward to (jri Vo away any evil spirit that might
countermanding sailing orders, and encios- the shore. Green lakes of cane filled the , on nIom: and incidentally drive tho
may be hovering around the bed. Thcso
faces' nre masks made out of wood, usu-
to represent the head of nn animal.
They are painted red and black, with
large sliver eyes and a horse tail for
hair.
Arrayed In one of these hideous
masks, together with rattles made of
turtle shells fastened together at the
upper edges with small stones Inside
and tied to the legs of the " ood
Cot ot reertlnn.
From cxperlcnco of feeders nt th
experiment stntlona the pig Incramos
with greatest profit until 0 or 7 month
old. when It has reached tho mnxlmum.
After that tho gains rcquiro n Inrgor
amount of grain to produce a given
amount of pork, nnd they should ho
fattened and disposed of.
Ono bushel of cor.n nmtlo thirteen
nnd ono-third pounds of pork nt 0
motiths old, nt 7 months old ono
bushel in n do 1.1.2 pounds, nnd nt 8
months old ono bushel tnnilo 12.0
pounds.
While thero nro varying conditions
Mint hnva their lnllucnco upon tho
amount of gnln mnde, It Is n general
principle that nftcr (1 or 7 tnontlin Mio
amount of gain from n bushel of corn
!h on n decreasing sonic, nnd It Imfl
been demonstrated ngnin nnd ngnlu that
tho llrst hundred pounds costs less than
tho second, nnd the third less Minn the
fourth hundred, nnd Mint to .produeo
tho fourth hundred too often costs
doublo ns much' ns tho second liiiti-
drcd.
.lt'lt . Um.
Steel Krnnio for llnrn.
Tho plcturo shows n now style of
frnmo for barns. It Is inndo entirely
Select nrood Sown.
Mnny put off selecting tho brood sows
Which they need for breeding next year
untl. Into In tho fnll or right nt breed
ing time. When this Is done wo nre
npt to tnke tho best-looking Individu
als, losing sight of mnny of tho essen
tials of n real cood breeder. I bcllevo
in keeping over ah the old sows which
have proved gal mothers nnd whose
pigs are thrifty. Xot nil sows which
bring big litters ro deslrnblo breeders,
bf-auso seme litters lack stnmlnn nnd
never become thrifty. Cut these sows
out. no matter If they do bring ten to
wc!ve pigs. Then cut out tho cross.
Ill-tempered sows, nnd the chicken ent
ers. Save every old sow that Is really
n good mother. Mnny of these old sows
suckle down to almost skin nnd bones,
but in doing that they hato given tholr
litters a mighty good stnrt, and good
feed will fetch them up In condition
.lulckly. The selection of the young
sows Is n much harder problem. I nov
er pick for "butter-balls." They sel
dom make satisfactory breeders, nnd
nfter n few months they nre hound to
lose In condition. Tnke the rather
enntse, thrifty ones, coming from big
litters nnd from mothers which you In
tend to keep. L. C. II., In tho Indiana
Vnnnor.
i
Corn nnd l'enn for Silo,
The corn Is most easily handled by of steel. Heavy plunks are bolted on
cutting with n corn binder and using a
sllnpe cutter of a sulllcient capacity to
nvolcj the necessity of cutting bnnds,
When corn Is fully tnsselcd It contains
less thnn one-fourth as much dry mat
ter ns when the ears aro fully glazed.
From this time to maturity the Increase
is but slight Records of the cost of
silo filling were kept by the Illinois
experiment stntion on ten different
farms and the cost was found to range
from 40 to 70 cents n ton, the average
being M cents a ton.
That silage should keep well the com
should not In? cut until most of the ker
nels are glazed and hard. If too ripe
the sllago will not settle well ami the
air will not be sudlclently excluded to
prevent spoiling. Com seems to Ik? the
best slnglo crop for the silo, nnd by
combining It with cow pens or soy
beans the feeding value Is greater ton
for ton than of corn alone. Of .173
comparisons mnde between silage nnd
non-sllngo milk. 00 per cent wero In
1B10 Cortex entered
xiasca.
tl'O llKllWdtM
1535 Cnrtler left his uhln f,i
., it,, u. WIP motto
1038 Do Vr In wilt,! . .. -
W- third BNT. U
1071 Mediator. - T I
' ml the Id.nn; m ' ?Ji
1080 Count Frotllnna .'..I... . . i-5
1737-Tlio Hebrews dUfrnnchlwd fcrl
vote 0f h0 New York LighMj
Franklin. 8II, I)e in4"
Jeffe-mon comn.Moner to tht H
of I' ranee.... Tho ntw nn,u2l
ciflimT"ylvfln,a WMf;j?
-I
1770-Pnul Jones with th fa DcaJ
Sernpls.
1780 American umlrr nn w.j..
incKcu a party of Totlo it Bli
IIAII.V I'll A M K OF HTEKL.
to the frames, onto which nro nnlled
tho roof nnd siding ns lu ordinary
barns.
Mingo.
1780 Snniuel Ogeood nf f.,...i...,.:3
became Posttnacr Otnenl ol Hil
uniicu Htntcn.
i:irincnl(i 2VrceMnry In 1'lnnt I.lfe.
One acre of soil of medium fertility,
taken to depth of 0 Inches, would weigh
about 3.000,000 pounds, nnd contain I
nitrogen, 200 pounds ; potnsh, 0,000
llnHlifl. 1-l.niM I.. 1 1 I.. I .
,uu7r ,J"lu v,,"Uh" " 1813 Americans defeated the DriW
provldo for ten crops of corn, sixty !mui f t.i. o..T Ml
bushels to the ncre. while tho pl.os- 1815F,ri(t oaIly
onny, w. y.
1803 First Catholic church la Dot!;j
Minna., ueuicttleu,
phorlc ncld nnd potnsh would Inst
much longer. Thero nro fourteeti olo
ments necessary to plant life, nnd of
these carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxy
gen, phosphorus, sulphur, chlorine, sill
con, calcium, Iron, magnesium, potas
sium nnd sodium nre derived from tho
soil, though several nro nlso In part
derived from tho nlr.
To Cura IVnrfa.
The common wny of removing wnrts
by tying n silk thread around too
fnvor of tho sllnge milk, 29 per cent "en proves disappointing ln Mint tho
wero In fnvor of non-sllnge nnd 11 per trouble returni In n short time, por
tent Indicated no preference. haps In a more mnllgnnnt form. A
practical horseman declnres this slm-
nciirniiia Ponitrr Honae, pie remedy to bo n perfect cure: Five
1828 A monument iru onrellrf
Clmrlestotvn, Mum., to the ubotI
oi JOiin uurraril.
1830 Treaty between France and Tmij
signed at Vam. ,
1850 A Ronton merchant paid (S8 fJ
the clioice of twiti for tht Ertt
formnnco of Jenny Llnd la lUtot.j
1851 A reciprocity treat bdmatlil
United States and Canada iMnj
the govcruor general. . . United Sutct
sloop Albany nailed from Aipiniill
nml wns never more heard L
185S The corner atone of the Mwnkl
Temple was laid In I'tilUdtlpbit
1802 Gen. Nelwon shot by Gen. MCj
DnvU nt Ixtulsvflle.
One of the best arrangements for cents' worth of bloodroot nnd 10 cents' 1803 Confederate troop atticM C.l
nests which can bo opened without en-
worth of chlorato of zinc. Mix to- Uurmddo nt Knoxvllle.
gether In a paste nnd put on twice n 1801 Union troopn vlctoriom la i s-
ing a cheerful note to Crusoe, containin
a draft for the stipulated amount. At the
bank be also left a second sum for Fath
er Damien, and procured considerable cur
rent paper for his own uses. His mind
moved in a light, irresponsible fashion
life out of the patient While ail this
is going on It is also customary to pour
ashes on tho head of the patient.
It appears thut this organization has
been In the tribe for many generations,
valleys behind, and groves of cocoa-palms,
so distant and so orderly that they looked
like a city garden set with hen and
chickens.
Northward, through the rifts, glistened
the sea. steel-blue and cool. Before them
it ns if he were obsessed at ciulck arose the huge, green-clad mass of the tua mo,e 0f procedure differing some-
intervals, one after another, by mad kings mountain, its corona aim wim smoue anu tmeBf uut following the same general
who dared anything, and whom no one lashed by storm. Down In the southwest cuuracter its secret signs and sym-
dared refuse. His brain kept the great lay the ghastly pall, the hidden, tortured guarded us closely us Masonry
sorrow in the background, and occupied city, tranced under the cobra-bead of the kmb nr b fl
Itself with striking artifices. While aware monster and already laved in its poison, ami ....1 " 1(,1(!V0(1
that in losing Miss Stansbury and the The trail became very -sieep at iwu m. "" , " .",.7 " .. .
privilege of protecting her, the meaning thousand feet, and tins tact, togetuer wiiu m as inipuciuy j -
and direction" of bis life was gone, still the back-thresb ot tne summit uismro- believe in his religion
Constable diu not yet sense tue tuuness ance, lorix-u uii. N ,rJ f(,r .PCWorkll
of the visitation. His was not a wound animals, it transpireu iiiai iuur ui u
a i,Ani is ttrar nrpnrmn nnn in nni i rpvpr iiulivcs iuii. it aub "vi i .. .. .. ..
lu uv-. .v ""--. ' rr"..'. :r, " ii,i,i ,IH. the mules. A to engulf tlie struggling snip in. nuy
88UU1UB l-"U"UUUU ,e'"H u lit.;, when he growling from the moment. Tho captain ordered a box of
,t'" i..Ji tnin nmA in fhn m,ri,f nmne uptunied face of the great beast Bkvrockets nnd flares brought to the
lilace and began to talk to the natives suddenly arose to a roar that twisted the raU nIul with Ills own hands Ignited
whimsically, but to the purpose of start- fiesh and outraged the senses of man, thcin( Jn t,,0 ,)0n0 Ult t!,cy WOuld make
ing them toward Fort de France, adding the American looked back and found tliat kn0WJJ u,8 actress to sotno passing
that Father Damien wouiu care tor tnem oniy oub uu r ....w.o ,
ffU STZi dav'of int Pierre." he ex- Fascination for the dying Thing took
Amid Mie rocket'8 red glnro n tail,
thin, austere Individual made his way
WvSJZr0" ln.bi; on to the -Sptoln. I must protest against. this
Constable's eyes had fixed upon a car- end. He found himself tearing up a un8Ccmiy bravndo. Wo nro now fnclng
rlaee passing along the edge of the handkerchief and stuffing the shreds in dcftth rym ,H 0 tlln0 for ft celebra-
crowd. Now he moved toward It quick- his ears, to deaden tue orr"',u tion." Everybody's Magazine.
iv nn.l seized the bridle. Despite tue pro- wun me uneii
testations of tho driver, he led the vehicle mouth, shutting his jaws togctuer upon
the good view of all. Ills face was as the wheels of a wagon are blocked on
red with the heat and ashine with laugh- an Incline, . ,
,tu W,V . . ai n'ha t fnnle disorder placated bis own
- nnn nprsin rmiuu. aiuiiu uuu win - i - - - .
went mingled in the native throng. All He revelled In it, unconscious or passing MnJ DlxyeS( ln(ced Why, every
eyes followed the towering figure of the time He did I not rea ,e ti a he was tlmo 8,10 lin8 nn cll0 or paln Bho 1Dake3
Amer can, now uowea uetore me bwihbiuk uiuc, ,""'a if im-t-lv In nast as much russ nuout u ns a mun wouiu.
door of the carrlage-and M. Mondet. trfth. TiZZlT Lac "del -Smith's Weekly.
"This dear friends," uonsiaoie resum- vmiu " "u . r v. t. i t
.a ' ,r", i, nrmluco a rabbit from Palmists, which marked the summit level. Buiidi,, jve In lta3
Vu, no !., ta I vf Mmnirra. violent changes, were every T rntnnlntn tho 410th aton
a Bilk bat luis, juu an i"jv'5i I -vv - " . ,, i v - t - - -
vmir little editor of Les Colonies. Is be where evidenced. Tho of tho Rkyndlcato building, tho contrac-
not bright and clean and pre ttyT IU is Impuntatn JJ tors will have to rl.e Mm sky threo oc
ITXXSZl" ' cTit was mVdel by the dry whirling winds I four KctWiarpera vceKiy.
IyUClf IlltfZil (lllllMtlCN,
Mrs. Hlx Mrs. Juno strikes mo nt
being entirely too mnscuiino ror a
woman.
day. After two or threo applications
grease with lard until tho roota como
out.
(llct with tho Confederate forca til
Athens, Ala.
1805 The Rank of Concord, Hw.1
robbed of ?20Q,000.
1808 Gov. Wnrmoutb'a veto of fill
negro equity bill wa sujUlnelttts?!
IHilalnna Houe....Gea McCJiij
welcomed in New York tua 111 re 1
turn from Kurope.
hens' nests on the outsioe.
ttrlng tlie remaining house Is shown
In the picture. The nests open directly 1ms been greatly advanced by Its use.
Into the laying shed nnd a tight lid
will keep them perfectly dry In all
kinds of weather.
Ttilie to Hnnpljr Air to Treo Hoofs
An Inventor ln Algeria, Africa, hna
devised and had patented nn nlr tube
for supplying nlr to tree rootu. The
tulM Is made of coram lewnro. nnd is
almost Indestructible. Placed In the 1870 President Grant paid a rWtti
ground beside n tri. with tho inn Roston.
slightly above the surface to admit the. J8S0 The Judicial syatern of tbeUuM
nlr, the young roots find their way "t"'6" established by act oi
through n nuiiihcr of holes. F.xiwrl- 1890 A strike began on the CuHu
ments hnvo nrovwl. hhvh Pmnilnr r Pacific railway.
clinnlcs, that tlie growth of vegetntlou 1800 Nnval parada la New Jert
lior In honor of AUinirai ui,
1002 A 1000,000 (Ire In 8tocktou,W
cienrtiiK Ground of Niiinin. 11M)1 Karl Mrey wan appolntw f
There Is no butter way to clear land general of Canada.
Kiirni StnnilnnlB Higher.
the soil about tho roots with dvnntnlto
Ono tiling Mutt will cut considerable nnd then using somo kind of n stumn
ico in mo moor quesuon: xne man puller, of which there are mnnv l-do.!
who has been studying tho books and ones In tho market. It would not be
good farm papers, and kept up with safe for an amateur to use dynnmlto
tlie procession ln new ways of doing 'without first working for n tlmo with
tilings win iinu mat no nns n better
grip on his Job than the innn who has
somo ono skilled lu Its use. Suburban
Life.
from stiiiiiim thnn In- fli-uf I
of tho steel trum " " rri
AsHiHtnnt Secretary of Bute... m
nstrous flro ln tho lulneMtWl
Uutte, Mont....HlgI'Mt cw "
Canada denied the appeal of um I
nnd Oavnor ncalnst extradition. 1
1000-Racji rloti wnttooed Jn Mtogl
two ncgroin i in.n-""- ,M
Clcllan of New York, noed W
ho would support WIHIaia B.
for Governor. ,
nvr -..!, anUnlnrl were. '"": I
1VJI dunlin h --
near Havnnn,
vactr -pom FAKMES5.
Mlun wbeat
111 ioriimu W.111V1 .
been threshing out 20 baw "VT
notch every year, and wo hnvo got to only way one can Judge of eggs offhand Knrloy and linx nre exceptional! 1
hustle nnd lenrn about things by read- Ib by their appearance, and If nil nro Tho Htnte land dejiartmcDt of
Ing bookB, good farm papers nnd nt- uniform In color and size they will be Dnkotn hns inndo Hie tlw -fL1
tending tho Institutes. Get tho liuiigor more likely to command a hotter price. B,ntu am" ,lm ? i mctl
for reudlng, boys. tnry reservation, widen w f
not. Mnny n man hns kept his posi
tion because no nns tnnen nn Interest Tim !iet v.uun.
in his woru nnu nns learned how to J uero is a constantly growing do
farm according to modern methods '"""d for eggs Mint nro both uniform In
when other men could hnvo been hired 8lz1' "d color. Such eggs, while not
lu ins pince ror one-tnird less wages, demnmled, nro generally the first so
There is no doubt Mint tho standard lected and, nil other things beimr even.
of farm labor is getting into a higher they will soil more readily. About tho
When to Pliuif Ciierrle.
Ciiro for Shep Killer. Alwut tllO best MltlO to nlnnt nhorrv
An Ohio farmer, nfter suspecting the trees Is In early .fall or vorv nnrlv In
dogs of nil Ills neighbors of killing his spring. It Is better to plnnt In October
tnry rcservai ., e fum
nil taken by tne nimv i -
thrown open to setiemenw
tfi.n. ii.. Hnntii Dakota Sie.TC:.,.:
aud the Bovernraci
tchlng tho anthrax H
nt (ho soutlienstf"
h. rtnvemor'a office H J .
nnlinnl is very vnlunblo the farmer foro winter sets In. ln fnct. mnnv trees In comnlnlnts In regard to tb
nnrlnn nud the govern..!"
i,t.(-..- nnfnrnx miiu""- . i.i
sheei), finally discovered that tho mur- even before tho leaves fnll, stripping countlei of tho iwuthet Pr fj
derer wns IiIb own prize collie. As the the leaves off. thnn if i in,. u.Z nmnr'g office UJ r.
did not kill him, but mibjectcd him to would do better than they do wero thoy nnd demanding motme " M
punishment which ho believes hns set enrly, stripping their loaves, not wny of stamping the d Iwm (J aM
thoroughly curwl him of his killing waiting for the lonves to fnll. ""ch complaints nro ,
propensities. Every morning tho dog omclnls who Imve tho i ' ,b(0
for Investigation. ... MP
I .. I.. .1 lit it .
ib 111111.-VU iii n n vim nun wuicn oner- f.. ...
ntes tho fftr... churn, washing innchlim nnd cream will never m, ko good SfffsSt .1 c f ierloai f2S
nnd other utl Itles, with a bIki pelt butter. b ot,th i'" i "f,,i Imndllnl to l 11
hung directly in front of him, nnd ho Is ..r , i,.i. - . ... .
law
position. 8o keen is the dog's grief . ... , . "Z. 1
pver this punishment Mint ho howls 1U" " "ik too long will 7 ru,,v . ,' ,,, nfter tw P!
get bitter nnd rancid.
Boutliwcsi wm - .I ,e for
grown In this sect bn to gj vuM
and cries wnen no is placed In tho
treadmill, and it is necessary to confine A" "ilo churning is put off too Tnil Vhrcuirh Kniuao,
nun cnreiuuy to prevent Ills rannlnd iog i" tue winter iimo. ,.'. .,i tram: .... i
" i uuiuu wuu , . .i-r nu v
away, one any no wns set to work In the perfect cronmorv thn nnim.i uvdiowlmr out bl u,u'"" m
nnd Mie sheep pelt was omitted. Thd heat nnd odor nro got rid of as soon tnunity to any ono deier a -
ilm nrna an nirnplnvml li..f l. i . "wm i -.nf niEDt II'"-'"' ...ffl
"i. uu aiiuweu us poBsiuio. property - , rfow w.'jB
every manifestation of pleasure nn.i . i .i..... .. son of Kentucky Rrantea v - .
. m ' w i i t'y 1 Hiiiiuiu iiiivH i m nnn. i i. a m mil - .
iirnPirnn vi irfiri iiiMivniifin a t " I inn nn n . ur uu . . , . h i
f ... ..v iuu uwl ; uBures an oven .rlnonlni nn,i hff ndlctcu -
..ui i...i.: ' """" iiarroiu, .t-
grief was uncontrollable.
ouollty of butter,
eory to the muru