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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1910)
It . it 51 i 1 i I: If 1 if i U." J i r ' m i-il "I i I. ill: L i fell riii ISP fit ifi- "if if IS ! What Gold Cannot Buy Author of "A Crooked Path." "Maid, Wifo or Widow." "Dy Woman's Wit." "Doaton's Domain," "A Life Intoreat." "Mona'a Choice." "A Woman's Heart." ' ,,k,"0u. havo done Bpfendldlj so farj you must not break down at tho last." Baid-Ktr; RawBon. "When you return I to Eondon you must como to us for a week's complcto rost" "Thank you. you havo been a tnlo, good friend. Whilo I hm with you, I feel that matters will arranjro tuotn- selvos as wo wish; but when 1 am alone, all my courage ceoms to evnpo- rate. 1 trust we may bo In London within the next three weeks." "I hope you may. and 1 bollovo you will ho llni-o la K nn....t.., i - ... ..WW .O UK" V.Ut 1 inhU. IVfc 119 I . . . . . . Stftn.1 SSK !lBr!!H "Stick to the farm," .ays the Prudent 0 j-. v, , v, v 4t.u o iuuuivi o i m- Aitn,i r.iimAf nnv comploto restoration bo much as her Thon ho hC8 hlm bnck t0 tho Whlto 'HE WEEKLY i" 1 CHAPTER XIX. (Continued.) The tenth day came, and Mrs. Sa tlllo seemed sinking rapidly. The doc tor remained oil night. Hope sat by tthe bedside. Haggard, dry-eyed, some times tho sufferered uttered tho namo of her offending son. sometimes she rmurmured Inarticulately. Tho elov eenth day dawned gray and overcast AHltherto tho weather had been fine, tand warm enough to make It difficult to keep tho sick-room tolerably cool In after-years, the shimmer of moon light on the sea, and the sweet sooth Ing rhythm of the soft upward rush auid backward sweep of wavelets on a pebbly beach, always brought the sick room and the terrible anxiety of thosa days vividly before Hope's mind. A cooler wind now blew gently, and Hope, who had snatched half an hour's rest, came soon after dawn to resume lier watch. She was startled. Had the proud, hard, disappointed woman passed away! She lay so still, with something of that "rapture of repose" which only death can bring. She look ed at the Sister a look of terrified In quiry. "She lives, but scarcely breathes," was the whispered reply. Hope bent over tne bed, and touched the thin hand which lay outside tho clothes. "She Is breathing regularly. Her hand Is not burning. Go call the doctor. Sister Marie. Oh, go quick ly." When he came, he, too, touched her band and listened. "She sleeps," he -said at length. "She may live. Keep everything profoundly quiet" Never. could Hope forget that vigil. As tho hours passed, and still the ex hausted patient slept and slept, somo more than natural strength seemed given to the young watcher, who woulS not quit the bedside, only taking a cup of milk to sustain her, for how long she never knew. At last, when then sun had sunk and the first soft shades of night began to Jail, Mrs. Savllle slowly lifted her eye lids, and recognized Hope. She smllea xently, as If feeling comfortable and pleased to see her. She was too weak to speak. The relief was too Budden too delightful, for Hope's self-corn mand. "Oh, thank God! thank God! you are better! you will live! we shall save you!" she exclaimed, while the El ad tears dropped from her eyes on the poor, helpless hand which Bhe iissed. Mrs. Savllle snilled again; her lips moved, as If she tried to say some thing; then she closed her eyes, and am expression of Infinite content stolf over her worn face. Than'- heaven Indeed! It would have been terrlblo If she had died un reconciled to her eon, for ho was reai- ly fond of he They were fonder of each other apart than together. Why, my dear young lady, you look com pletely worn out. The courier has told me of your devotion. I trust In God you will not suffer for It" "No, I am sure I Bhall not God has given mo strength." tour Hugh Sa-llle will thank you and re. -,y you for this." And the good man walked the room, greatly moved. Hope sat . down, and, covering her raco with her handkerchief, kept aulot- ly for a few moments; then, resuming ner self-control, she began to tell Mr. Rawson the Btory of Mrs. Savlllo's ill ness from the first seizure to the pres ent. "I wa3 moving about," said Raw- son, and tho news only reached me three days ago. We were at Thun My daughter and I started at once She went straight homo from Paris. and came on here. I must wrlto to Hugh. I know he will be shocked at tho Idea of never seeing his mother In this world." .. tnr Roll WMBi Thoro Is nothing quite bo good flno brush to catch and horn boh w-. miu.. .mi.ll tronn nro UROd tO fill A .TI1U1U o.lit... ' . It i . gully tho top of tho troo ohou i d bo placed toward tho head of tho gully, so that all soil and traBn comma will bo catigbt In tho fork, of ho branches. If tho troo la placed In the opnoslto dlroctlon tho descending irnsn '. .. ii.. .... nvnr I' Will Blip moro easily : ., rnnnnn. Ill filling ft gUlly with brush and branches, tho tops oi tho brush should bo plncod minimum, whom miiiinn hnvo boon formed dur ing tho summor by noil washing It Is well to fill thorn as cany as iu0.. tho fall while tho loaves aro bum w tho brush with which thoy aro flllotl. When they nro nilod early and before tho leaves of tho trees havo fallen, many leaves, as woll as grass aim woods that may bo blown about tho Holds by fall and wlntor winds will bo caught In tho brush to uocay, ... hnin nil nmi will form KOOd boII. Tho i,n,0i itn.lf will decay in a ,,B ""'" lurco urnvoa on h i.i two, so that when tho gully l Mled It Tyboo to begin (heir MUC cannot only bo plowed over, mil wii. m, i,.f .nil. Novor fill a 1783Wnahlnirton, In tho city of i. eullr with soil, unloss some brush or napollii, roBlwod his eommluioah . i.i I In Mm bottom nivalin-. tO hold thO BOil. A lm7"?a?'!Z UnUOd 8,ntC t ,.in nn nlaco In tho road- Kn t0 llcount. side, briers, brush and all fence raw 1800-Atlompt mado to asinulnatt K,. mowings mako good material to lay """"" down to placo tho dirt upon. It tocks ....-. ... m n.ci monu. va ofihi aro available It Is best to nrst lay ""roa ho porl.hed In tho bun,. I....., i in bo nilod. then ,n" ot th0 nichmoiid theater. Mrs. Savlllo's usual medical attend- "McLandburgh Wilson In Now York , tho k8 upon tho brU9h, and WH-Tho Ilrltlali f made an attack upo, speecrn nuout him. 'Let hi go away with you, Mr. Rawson.' sh said; 'If ha travels with us he will only bo an ad dltlonal responsibility td Miss Des mond. Richard Is Incapable of taklns care of himself." Sho Is marvolously toned down by suffering and sympa thy; but we cannot expert the Ethio pian to change his skin, nor the leou ard his spots, altogether, though ono may become a Bhade light and tha other havo fewer marks." Houso homo, With Its air of rustlo Joy. "Stick to tho farm," says tho railroad king To tho lad who looks afar. Then hlkcti him back on tho doublo quick To his rustlo prlvato car. 1 1700 Tho Colonial Asnombly of Ndmv anco. t772 Tho nrat Vossol loft Quobco t "Stick to the farm.' man To tho youth on tho says tho clorgy- worm fonco CHAPTER XXI. It was with a thankful heart that Hopo Desmond found herself and her charge safely housed In tho Stnff 1 Square mansion. Mr3. Savillo bore tho Journey woll Indeed, bettor than her companion, whoso pale chcoks and heavy eyes bespoke mental end physi cal exhaustion. noroh. Then ho lays his ear to tho ground to KUHy wth soil, unless some brush or nour A call to a city church. 'Stick to the farm." says the doctor wise, To those who would break tho rut, Then hlos him whore tho appendix grows In bountiful crops to cut ant, or rather tho medical attendant f tho household, for tho wiry woman scarcely knew whnt Indisposition meant, awaited her arrival and noticed Miss Desmond's looks. If I might offer advice unasked, 1 would recommend a tonic and somo days' completo reposo to this young lady," said tho polite practitioner. "It seems to me that her nervous system Is somewhat overstrained." "Sho shall do as you direct," return ed Mrs. Savllle, with her usual decis ion. last tho dirt unon tho rocks and brush. Tlinan will hnl,l nmi llltlrl tho dirt Utltil uaru i.rnvo mo rurni. ,. . ,,i.i ,i firm anil t W -m-i-i , . iv uwuura nnnai "' !" " " r. " bo less subject to washing and being cut un hv travel In wot weathor. agricultural college has made a sum niary of tho reasons given by 155 Bons of farmers for abandoning tho pursuit of their fathers. Sixty-two of this number said that farming does not pay. A strong argument can bo mado Nover burn a bit of brush on tho placo. but put It to somo good uso. tho position hold by Gen, Jack for tho defense of Now Orltai and retired nfior a contest of about novon hours.... Treaty of Obttt terminated tho war of 1812, t. twoon Orcut lirltnln and the Un). ieu mates. 1832 3ov. Hayno of South Carolina 1$. nuou a proclamation In annvw U that of tho President of tho Unlit oiuiua... .jpun i. uniuoun resits, od tho vlco presidency of the Usl. ieu matea. formed," said Hope. llrccillna HtTlne. In broedlnK swlno or llvo stock ot on tho Idea that It pays better than ftnv kind tho brcedor should havo u other forms of business. Tho secretary well dollnod object In view, n point to- 0 i .l ... 1 a t a a I a a I. I ... . a i t udiuiiuio uaa oiau-u maw u'nri wnicn to worn, a lyuo, uu lucm, istfo a treaty waa msdo with IV. "t ,iii i-i. i i. n, nroducts of thn .nil In thin rountrv in I i ...in ,.,n n I.. Iila ml ml I Mirnlma In nn...i. i... "Vnit mnw K ,. t 1 , , , , ivun. IU uer IliySCU. anI - - - I 11 u wi". ... uvuiitm, I, WDjj xuu may DO BUre I kept him W V.no i,-o...i i. i 1905 rciohpil a vnlnn nf Sfi dnO. 000.000. Ait I,,,- thn ann.n lrnn,l .ro nnt I they nirriioil to rnmnvn ...) ,i. - I UIW UUI I 1UIU IUIUCLIUU lUl Hit.. I ' ' ' 1 U UVtya U4 UIU 0...1.V u.vvt. " i - - . - ...... w . w nv., V, j H !'on rnio mnwn. I . . - - I . I ... I , . . a 1.1 ... I ... ... . . . I , M u I u . l . . n I - """ and has had a larso share In savlnir - a goou ueai 01 weaun 10 ui- nllko, and It Is tills fact mat maKes -..-.(.M.i. Improvement of any breed possible. i'-ocutjon or rebels In MontreU There aro different types of tho samo 1839 Ponny poatngo adopted In Esj. breed for tho breodor to soloct from. mna. cannot havo this." ionS- wo uoubt they meant at certain and the Intelligence and Judgment uso-l IS. 1Oaa firat used for llluralnatisi "Perhaps If I went to Miss Rawson masons, but this Is a detail opon to jn tho selection of tho animals ro purpoaea In Toronto. for a few days." Bald Hone, with heal- najustment Twenty-alx thought so- sorved for brcedors will sooner or later 1817 Hrat toleuranh line, nuph-,1 ki - i -, . . ... .1 i . - -- tation, "I might gather strength soon- c,lw anvantages on tiio rarms aro not domonstrato tho succoss or failure of Loula. er. Here I shall always want to bo el-ua, t oso in cities, wnicn is aiso tho breeder. Of course, mothods of 1851 I.oula Ko.autii. th nmM,i u..RM. - I I ' I , , . . . aAUtta " thZ7r ,7fl n .. my life; therefore I value hers beyond V1U0 UP as a reward in ono inuuatry. "I ti?thlem k a k everyone's. except, of course, my sons'. Seventeen of tho young men said tho i ; , b0 no drawbacK Yes, you look frightfully 111. Hope. I hou ' labor on the farm are too wu.aiccutc. i Buuii remain i CHAPTER XX. Having seen the doctor, who paid a late .visit to his patient, and heard JSrom him the confirmation of her hap py anticipations, Hope left Sister Ma rio in charge, and at length yielded to the Imperative necessity for rest. What joy It was to wake the next morning and feel that the danger past, and that she had helped to save the cold, stern woman who had burled her heart bo deep down under her .pride, self-will, and arrogance that Hope had nearly despaired of touch ing It! How sweet It was to return to "her post and see the delicate face no longer disfigured by the dusky pur jpllsh hue bo surely indicative of foil disease, but pale and cool, If worn and thin! .Mrs. Savllle'B eyes were closed, but she "was not asleep. The faint rustlo of Hope's dress, as she sat down caught Ihcr attention, and she opened them. Then Bhe smiled, a soft, kindly smile, such as Hope had never seen before jpart her lips, and she made a slight motion of her almost transparent hand toward Hope's, who Immediately took it and kissed It tenderly. "You are really glad," Mrs. Savllle -whispered "really," she alghed, a sort of contented elgh, and kept her eyes xed on her young companion's face, hub If It gave her pleasure to look at laer. The day passed In profound quiet The patient slept a great deal, and took all the nourishment offered her, tthe restful, contented expression on Eher countenance assuring the watch era that all was well. Tho afternoon was far advanced when Sister Mario, who had been tak ing her turn of rest, stood In the door way and mado a sign to Hope, who camo to her In the next room. "A gentleman has arrived and wish ca to Beo you," whlBpered the Sister. "What kind of gentleman?" asked Hope, In the same tone. "He Is Btout and gray." "Ah! Mr. Rawson!" exclaimed Hope; and Bhe hastened to the salon, where h6 found that gentleman await ing her. He looked weary and anx ious. "How Is aho?" ho exclaimed, taking .both hands sho held out "Is there amy hope?" "Oh, thank heaven, she is out of dan Kerl" eho cried, bursting Into tears, !her nerves no longer able to resist her emotion, now that the terrible strain vpon them was removed. here for a week or two, until I see all Is safe. It has been an awfully trvlnc time for you. Such responsibility; and had she died, that unjust will would have held good.' It has been destroyed." said Hod?. Mrs. Savllle told me so. She was co- lng to make another, when this dread ful fever began." A long, confidential conversation en sued, then Hope left the family solid-" tor to the care of the courier and re turned to her post A week later Mrs. Savllle was able to leave her bed and receive her confl-. dentlal adviser. Worn and emaciated though she looked, her aspect was younger than It had been, so greatly was the expres sion of mouth and eyes Boftened. "I am truly rejoiced to see you once more," said Mr. Rawson, with a kindly j twinkle in his eyes, "You thought you never should, I suppose," murmured Mrs. Savllle, giv ing mm ner hand. "Indeed, I feared tho worst" i was very nearly gone. What seemed to kill me most was the doubt whether anybody cared If I lived or died. The last thing I remember dls tlnctly was Miss Desmond's sad. anx ious face. It seemed to say that thero was one human being who would re gret me. The first experience of re turning life was her tears of jov at the chance of my recovery. I shall not soon forget that." "I think she nursed you very devot edly." ' She did. She has saved my life. She has made herself almost a neces sity. I have been a hard woman. Mr. Rawson, though not unjust, but some- up and about" a matter of opinion. Sixteen said they feeding nnd caro cut an Important fig- 'You shall be nursed In no other naa a natural bent for something else. uro. Mnny men who nro good foodors house than this; so, doctor, send In your prescription soon. As for me, I want nothing but good fdod and occu pation." "You are Indeed marvelously well and strong, considering what an Ill ness you have gone through. We have now every reason to hopo that you will bo spared to your family and friends for many years." 'Much my family and frlend3 care about that special mercy," returned Mrs. Savllle, with one of her Ironical smile. "Good-morning, doctor." And the doctor bowed himself out (To be continued.) which Is a point that desorves consld- of swlno aro very poor brcedors, but oration always. Others objected to few good breeders are poor feeders. farm monotony, and fifteen said they Tho tendency of all our Improved would return to farming as soon as anlmnls Is to revert backward toward they made a pile of money at some- tho original typo, and In tho caso of thing else. swlno It should bo borno In cnlnd that win iiuinui, c(iuno ueiuro wie uni ted States Congress nt Waililoi. ton. I860 Louisiana adopted an ordlmuci of aocoMlon..., United State m onuo cutter William Allen aurrw dorud to tho 'South Carolina q. thorltlea. Many of theae young men are tho while thero Is no stock that can bo no 'V'Tho Fodcrola, undor Oen. 8b. victims of Illusion, nnd, unfortunately, rapidly Improved by Judicious solec- of a kind curable only by experience, tlon, care and feed, thero Is none that Probably they are not awaro that 90 will degencrato so quickly undor neg- per cent or those who branch out into lect Kansas Farmer. MUKDEB MOTHER, TONGUE. I'ren. Fnunco Sayn American Colleffo Grndtiute Aro Illiterate. That the American people are mur dering their mother tongue and ono of the great opportunities for reform at the present tlmo is to teach them to reverence and prize the English language and also to speak and wrlto It decently, was the opinion expressed by President Faunce, of Brown Uni versity, at Chautauqua, N. Y. Ho did not spare tho American colleges In hit general arraignment and declared that they are turning out an alarming pro portion of graduates who are actually Illiterate, "I should like," he said, "to see tho colleges of the country Join In an of fort to Induce tho American people to general business fail to accumulate any considerable wealth, while tho pos itive wreckage in moans, health and comfort Is large. A farm Is never mo notonous to a good farmer. It Is rather a book of fresh Interest each succeeding day. A surplus at the end of a year is the rule on the farm; In tho city a surplus Is the exception, and tho stylo of family living, on the whole, Is In favor of the country. But statistics show that plenty of boys re main on tho farms. Tho farming popu altlon of tho United States In 1900 was four times as largo as In 1850, and tho value of their property Increased five fold, pr from $4,000,000,000 to 120,000,-'OO. man, wero ropulaod at ChlcloMt Bayou, Minn. 1864 Oen. Hardoo doMtroyed hla Irca clada and navy yards and eacapH from Savannah with 16,000 troepi 1865 Colebratlon of tho 800th annlvtf. enry of the foundation ot Wttt mlnater AIiIiav. tho Onurii Vltnlllr of Mreil. Tho period for which tho seeds oi different plants maintains their vltnl Ity varies a good deal. The seeds 0f 8" I'lrat meeting of somo vegetables aro worthless aftnr -uchiamiuro they are two years old. whilo tho n,i 1868--Lord I-Iar appointed Oovemef of other plant Improve with nito un- or uannaa. til a certain period. For Inatanco: tho ,8,u"H,at0 or aoorK,n- ,caC(1 tM wcaiorn una Atlantic ltuiiroaa u how this girl, who might well bo my , T n me" rP'e 10 HmMr l .t.V ..!.T wrlto and speak the English tonguo somahing beTond JnstTce. andTha ftecent,y' TfT,he cfTl DOt d,D8 Annitv" ' ai 13 H now. It Is a fact that the colleges Then they talked as long as Mr Rawson would stay; but ha was care ful not to exhaust the convalescent It was a Joyful day when Mrs. Sa- vine flr3t ventured Into the salon, and Btill moro so when Bhe first ventured out The dav hnfnrA tMa munt u eldest Bon arrived In hot haste, and ? pre8erve ,th,a 1,lother ton fnr n nnmnnci rot-iv ,'. .' which is our definite intellectual herl- mv. . ti v. man, Bliuweu of this country are sending out Illiter ates. Many of our college seniors can not wrlto a decent business letter, Large numbers of them cannot express themselves in writing so as to bo un derstood. Wo Americans should link our minds and hearts and hands In an great Joy at finding his mother not only alive, but rapidly recovering, as persons of an untried constitution do, even arter bo severe a fever. He ex pressed his warm acknowledgements to Miss Desmond for her devotion, and said the family were under tho deepest obligation to her. Mrs. Savillo had gained bo much strength in the next few day- that her Bon and Mr. Rawson decided that they might leave for London, as with Miss Desmond and her maid tho Invalid Intellectual herl tage. We should prize English speech and English literature and pass on this heritage of the past to the chll dren of the future," President Faunco Bald that ho had been surprised and shocked recently when ho mentioned tho name of Pro fessor Huxley to a group of Brown students and no ono knew whom ho meant. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Hnmp'a Foot, Hank Stubbs Hamp Culver put his could travel safely as soon as tho doc- foot 1,1 11 when ho bousht that pleco tor gave his consent. "Sho Is very eager to return," said Hope to Mr. Rawson as they slowlj paced the beach In front of tho hotel while waiting for tho carriage which was to convey him and his traveling- companion to tho nearest railway-sta tion. "Yes. Do you know why? She con fessed to me last night The Vortlgern will be at Plymouth and paid off In about four or five weeks, and I be lieve she yearns to Beo and bo recon ciled to her son; for Bhe said, 'God has been merciful and spared mo to correct some great mistakes, and I dare not myself be unforgiving.' uv medder from Amos Green. Blge Miller Ef Hamp put his foot In he got amlghty big piece uv medder fur his money. Boston Herald. A Slojpno in the Nil mil v. Father Heavens, what a noise thai child Is making." XNurse wen, i don't wonder. I see you mado a knot In tho tube of his Dottle bo that you shouldn't fonret to teea mm. Fiiegende Blatter. Judirlnif Character. Character Is told by the voice. Tt Is a telltale of temperament. A heart full of feeling and generous warmth la haivnvmi in tha . .m ... "Did she say thatT" exclaimed Hope, always read ind I d a s by n0 v co 'Oh, I pray God her mood may not y C0, change! Do you know I feel so We Give it w. Btrangely weak and anxious. It seems Who was the great wnmnn whs fl Impossible I can live through anothe thought of cooking sauerkraut and month of anxlatyt" snara ribs tnimthar? ao,i - --tj-."'. , rfkvvuiDVii Vltfliyo. Do Fnrmcm Head Ilnlletlnaf I havo noticed ono thing In partic ular while traveling In somo of our best agricultural states, and that Is, when I see a number of well dressed farmers discussing beef and milk ra tions, feeding young animals for a healthy development, nitrogen, potas sium and phosphorus and their tunc seeds of artichokes are good until thoy aro thrco years old; asparagus, four years; beans, two years; kidney beans, one year; beoUt, ten years; broccoli, four years; cabbage, four years; car rot, ono year; caullllower, four years celery, ten years; corn, threo years: cucumber, ten years; egg plant, three vnira' onltvo fnitu i.t I . ' . ' . ' ,our 1874 King Kiilakaua of Hawaii arrlf Juno; icon, i wo years; lettuce, three ud In Now York, .u... i,i ,L-urB; poa. two 1876-Karthquako felt in fflehmoni jiiaia, vniu, i,nu yuurn; OHIOI), IWO Vn vnnra mtmnlln tnn ..... I ' ' !". b-UIB, raillflll. 1S7ft ST I.. ........... II.,.- l.l ooM. nn.l.. ..... . U. HUIIUIVU ). '" ivu. ,, D.I10II. iwu yuar.1, spinac.l.l Irnln wiWr m a-I,ihI..,Im uhla four years: snnash. four VIWI r In. .1...I ' WMIrt- I ,, , I. .1,1.. ' inn uuiiiuiuvcr ruiiruau uuu a company for twenty yeara at i rental at J25.000 a month. 1871 Edward Blako formed a Llbtftl ministry In Canada. 1872 Tho Hon. Amoa do Comoa bt camo prornlor of British ColuinWt. ... .illinium's Muaoum, Now York City, destroyed by lire. to, two years, and turnips, four years. aaroaa opened. tho Niagara River wM Scab In Klmrit, The disease commonly called sheou 1890 ir..nrv n nim nt UcMcm tlons In plant Krowth and nroteln and Bcao ,s ono t the oldest known, moat eommlHaionoa nn n.nlato luitlci carbohydrates and their functions In I,rovnInt and most Injurious maladies of tho United Statca fluprem animal growth, I am Invariably In a wn,cn affect sheep. It Is a contagious Court. .. .Capt Wnllaco nnd aevenU prosperous and up-to-dato community. Bkm dlseaso caused by a parasitic mlto aoldloro killed In a light with filoux Now, tho question is. do the best and Investigation has shown that tho din. Indiana In South Dakota. most intelligent farmers read their easo ,s not hereditary, as the parasltos 1891 Fight at Ratenal Hprlnga, Taxai, between United Staton troopa and r , ..... . fi ... I ..... .no xi un ii rovoiutioniaia .... ium auapended in London because of dunaa fog! 1898 Now buildings of McGlll I'nlver ally opened by Lord Mlnto, bulletins and keep In touch with their wnlcD cause it live on tho external sur station workers and read tho aerl- rac0 of tl,B body. It Is possible, how. cultural press, or does tho reading of ever for a lamb to becomo Infected thesa bulletliia and agricultural papers lrom a BCahuy mother at tho moment make moro Intelligent farmers? It Is r lrtM or Immediately thereafter. The one or the other considered from olther "oaunent must consist of extornni standpoint, for these bulletins and ?u"8 "Purify tho blood.. 1003-Ncurly COO Uvea lost In tho ln agricultural papers are not road bv th J hygienic conditions alone, though r ..,a!Ly - - - 1 ,..(.... . ., iuwi uivuivr iu in wiiiwi' poor and uneducated class of farmers, mIortance In connection with tho sub. ,., , A Mn,& neither do they circulate as freely Ject of treatment, cannot be relied 1Ml-"rk I,r,M ot co"on Jccllnea among tho poorer farmers as thoy do upon t0 curo 8Caw. Tho only rational among tho farmers In tho better acrl. treatment consists In using some p. "OS Horbort If. D. Pierce appointed cultural communities. Atrrlcnltiir.-,! tornal application which will bin m... flr8t United Btntea minister to Nor- Epltomlst " parasites. By far tho most ration,,! and satisfactory and thn 1908 wminm r. mmhnnnn acnt W method of curing scab Is by dinning Mm aViAAti In at . ... " I ... in bojiio uquiu which will kiii uiu parasites. No Ue for the Horns. When cattlo wore ralsod on tho range a good set of horns was neces sary for protection. An all-wlso cron. tor put them there for that purpose. On tho farm a cow or a steer is not in need of horns. Breeders aro broni. inir thorn nff vnrv rnil.n. w... long-horned UforT has aoZ ? ' ?' there will UZTST! strain now, and It Is nredleti.fi i.v . " .m r08UU8' A great many tbn nvnni. Ann,i.v nt nrtnca has d Kilo Kenilliiir, Not only must tho silo bo orf.m shelter must bo provldod for tho cat- no uurwiB winter. Then If m 1. Venezuela an American cotnmU nlonor, to Investigate condition! Proaldont Roosovolt Invited Can uda tind Moxlco to participate In tho movement for tho conservation of resources. I'rmiuh MuilnlM for Kllulit. For dlstingulahcd aucceaa In the ft car. many that within twenty-ilvo yenrs a " A y i t . ,UlU1 1,1 1,10 M of oldod to award gold medals to the fol horned animal of thn imvinn ...m ino "ear turn them Into stnllr fi,.i,i I lowlni? iivininm, ninrint. Knrnum, P bo a curiosity. On the other hand, ad- 5?"! wurd 8I'rl"K m feed. Lam,'rt, Latham, Dumont, Do vocates of horns nv th i,.i orB- the market Is normal thnr. ,..m Vaulx, Volsln. Wilbur and OrvU" strain of every horned breed Is under- UflUaUy bo a I)ro,u. but it, novortholosa Wr,ht and Co"nt Zoppolln. sized, and until It can como up to those ,B " WU8M! . i'ractIC' A much greator ,wa that havo horns In size and wolght proflt wouI(1 1,0 mcuro silo food. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES poople will want the horned cattle of ,ng ontloned. Major W. II. Ilelstond, an Inmaie 01 both shorthorn and UomrnrA hmna tne aoldlera' homo at Sawtciie, w However there Is Z tn J,n ! TUm Cont ot " c,r. 'a fon heir to tho title and e.tt Ini th f hnrn. nn JT " 0aV' According to careful oxmr Z ion. of Dnro Karl Frederick Holi ing tne horns on after they nro there. i,..i "i'ninont, v, ,,. .... ..i.inHi. iu mn. ., . . .. I m VWD' nuuimiK a COW a vna ...i.l " " luuwilliy iiuui jvi ii"" - ... wine lo taae uiem on is when the the best of feed and Bheltnr iT un vara- ta 5Si anvnUfnf'hftnd Th l d,,t lntoro8t " ' on Tnchi??,'! A rooming hou.H oo; Is with any of the prepared horn kill- told, amounts to SCO. If tl 5n h? ' " cu,,("1 'V tudents of tho University f ors. But take them nff with tha .... . . fUU' ll lon, tho cow wiu..i.. . i.n under rnfh- ""-7 . u" maao to producn ... :.""v"""'" .tt, " . w .v..B. mu 4Ct wiem go. 11 is moro B5, she Is not worth knnnin,V 7 1 iW" u,oro"B innpeqtlon by tne -- ' humane to do It than not to do It- Jow ought Kdui .???'; .A 800d cotnm"t n hygiene. At their Fflrmom' Xff.lt n . r w VrOUUCO at least 1110 n mentlnif rnnt. MMnfl fund! f least mo, or meeting tho rogenta provided fund! 4nnhla thm cnt of her kea thla work.