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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1910)
r4 4 ball to send after him!" Bald tn doc DISPUTED DA VINCI BUST. I w- I T tor. a." i i y 1 . i fcy, I i : vty Jules iti.'- CHAPTER II. "Shandon was Impatient to bo oft, ond Hxed the 22d of February for Starting. The sledge and the boat were packed as closely as posslblo with pro visions and spirits, and heaps of wood, to obtain which they had hewed the brig down to her water line. The last day the men ran riot. They complete ly sacked the ship, and In a drunken paroxysm Pen and two or three others set It on fire. I fought and struggled against them, but they threw me down and assailed me with blows, and then the wrltches, headed by Shandon, went oft towards the east, and were soon out of sight. "I found myself alone on the burning ship, and what could I do? The Are hole was completely blocked up with Ice. I had not a single drop of water? For two days the Forward struggled with the flames, and you know the rest." A long silence followed the gloomy recital, broken at length by Hatteras, who said: "Johnson, I thank you; you did all you could to save my ship, but single handed you could not resist. Again I thank you, and now let the subject be dropped. Let us unite efforts for our common salvation. There are four of us, four companions, four friends, and all our lives are equally precious. "We are all devoted to- you," said the doctor; "and your words come from our hearts. But what do you think we should do?" "My opinion might appear Interest ed," said Hatteras, sadly. "Let me hear all yours first." "Captain," said Johnson, "before pro nouncing on such an Important matter, I wish to ask you a question." "Ask It, then, Johnson." "You went out yesterday to ascer tain our exact position; well, Is the field drifting or stationary?" "Perfectly stationary. It had not moved since the last reckoning was made." ' A discussion opened at once about what to do. Hatteras wanted still to try to reach the pole, as retreat seemed .equally Impossible. "We may find rich hunting grounds," .he urged. "We know the route back Is barren." The other three wouldn't listen to such a proposal and Hatteras was de claring he would start for the pole alone, when he felt a light touch on his arm. It was Altamont, the American, who had crawled out of bed and man aged to yet on his knees. He was try ing to speak, but his swollen Hps could scarcely make a sound. Hatteras went towards him, and watched him so at tentively that In a few minutes he made out a word that sounded like Porpoise. Stooping over him he asked: "Is It the Porpoise?" Altamont made a sign in the affirm ative, and Hatteras went on with his queries, now that he had found a clew. "In these seas?" The affirmative gesture was repeated. "Is she In the north?" "Yes." "Do you know her position?" -"Yes." -Exactly?" "Yes." For a minute or so nothing more was Bald, and the onlookers waited with palpitating hearts. Then Hatteras spoke again. "Listen to me. We must know the exact position of our vessel. I will count the degrees aloud, and you will atop me when I come to the right one." The American assented by a motion of the head, and Hatteras began: "We'll take the longitude first One hundred and Ave degrees, No? 106 de grees, 107 degrees? It Is to the west, I suppose?" "Yes," replied Altamont. "Let us go on, then: 109 degrees, 110 degrees, 112 degrees, 114 degrees, 116 degrees, 118 degrees, 120 degrees." "Yes," Interrupted the sick man. "One hundred and twenty degrees of longitude, and how many minutes? I will count." Hatteras began at No. 1, and when he got to 15, Altamont made a sign to stop. "Very good," said Hatteras; "now for the latitude. Are you listening? Eighty degrees, 81 degrees, 82 degrees, S3 degrees." Again the sign to stop was made. "Now for the minutes: Five minutes, 10 minutes, 15 minutes, 20 minutes, 25 minutes, 30 minutes, 35 minutes." Altamont stopped him onco more, and smiled feebly. "You say, then, that the Porpoise Is in longitude 120 degrees 15 minutes, and latitude 83 degrees and 35 min utes?" "Yes," sighed the American, and fell back motionless In the doctor's arms, completely overpowered by tho effort ho had made. "Friends 1" exclaimed Hatteras; "you see I was right. Our salvation lies In deed in the north, always in the north. We shall be saved!" But the Joyous, exulting words had hardly escaped his llpsh bofore a sud den thought made his countenance change. The serpent of Jealousy had stung him, for his stranger was an Amorlcan, and he had reached three degrees near er the polo than tho Ill-fated Forward. By further patient questioning after a. rest, tho doctor soon ascertained that tho Porpoise was a three-moat Ameri can ship, from New York, wracked on tho lco, with provisions and combustl- cles In abundanco on bonrd. Altnmont and his crew hnd loft her two months previously, taking tho long boat with thorn on a sledge. Thoy In tended to get to Smith's sound and reach some whaler that would take them back to Amorlca; but one after anothor succumbed to fatlguo and Ill ness, till only Altamont remnlned nllvc "Why had the Porpoise como so far north?" Hatteras askod. "She was Irresistibly driven there by the Ice," Altamont replied, feebly. Hatteras looked grim but said noth lng more. "Well," satd the doctor, "It strikes mo that, Instead of trying to get to Batlins bay, our best plan would bo to go In search of tho Porpoise. It's a third nearer, and stocked with every thing necessary for winter quarters." "I see no other course open to us," replied Hatteras. "If we start to-morrow," said tho doctor, "we must reach tho Porpoiso by tho 15th of March, unless wo mean to dlo of starvation. No time was lost In getting ready to start. A couch was laid on the sledge for the American. Tho provisions did not add much weight, and the wood was piled up on top. The doctor calculated with three quarter rations to each man and full rations to the dogs, they might hold out for threo weeks. By 3 In tho afternoon everything was ready for the start. It was almost dark, for, though the sun had reappeared above the horizon since tho 31st of January, Its light was feeble and of short duration. The moon would rlso about half-past 6. The days wore on. Progress was slow. Blinding snow storms held them back. Moreover, the men, In spite of their Iron will, began to show signs of fatigue. Halts became more fre quent, and yet every hour waa pre cious, for the provisions were rapidly coming to an end. On the 14th of March, after sixteen days' march, the little party found themselves only yet In the eighty-sec ond latitude. Their strength was ex hausted, and they had a hundred miles more to go. Rations had to be still further reduced. Each man must bo content with a fourth part, to allow the dogs their full quantity. HATTEJIAS FIRED AMD THE UEAIi IiOLLED OVEIl THE ICE. Worst of all there were only seven charges of powder left, and six balls. A little game was shot, but quickly devoured. The weary men could hard ly drag themselves along by now. The dogs had began to gnaw their traces. Their last meal, on the Sunday even ing, was a very sad one unless help came, their doom was sealed. The next morning Johnson saw a bear of huge dimensions. The old sailor took It Into his head that heaven had sent this bear specially for him to kill; and wlthlng waking his comrades, ho seized the doctor's gun, and was soon In pursuit On reaching the right distance ho took aim; but, Just as his finger touch ed the trigger, he felt his arm tremble. His thick gloves hampered him, he threw them off. But what a cry of agony escaped him! Tho skin of his fingers stuck to the gun as If It had been red-hot, and he was forced to let It drop. Tho sudden fall made It go off, and tho ball wis discharged In the air. It was the last bullet Dr. Clawbonny carao out and saw what had happened. Ho dragged tho poor fellow Into the tent, where ho made him plunge his han" Into a bowl of water. Johnson's hands had hardly touched It before it froze Immediately, "You are Just In tlmo; I should havo had to amputate soon," said tho doc tor. CHAPTER IIL That morning they had no breakfast Pemmlcan and salt beef were both gone. Not a crumb of biscuit remain ed. Thoy were obliged to content themselves with half a cup of hot cof fee and start off again. Thoy scarcely went threo miles be fore they wero compelled to glvo up tho day, They had no supper but cof fee, and tho dogs wero so ravenous that thoy wore almost devouring each other. Another day thirty-four hours since they had tasted food. Yet they contin ued their march, sustained by their su perhuman energy of purpose. Thoy had to push the sledgo themselves, for the dogs could no longer draw It Then Johnson drew haggard-eyed and wild. Ho caught tho doctor's arm that night "That bear Is following us," ho cried, hoarsely. "A bear following us?" "Yes, for the last two days." "Have you seen him?" "Yea, about a mile leeward." "Terrible. And wo haven't a single "Ho Is reckoning on a good feed of human llcshl" cried Johnson, his brain giving way. "Ho is suro enough of hla meal!" continued the poor fellow. "Ho .Must bo hungry, and I do not soo why wo should keep him waiting." "Johnson, culm yoursolf," "No, Mr. Clawbonny, since wo must die, why prolong tho suffering of tho poor beast? Ho Is famished like our selves. Thoro are no seals for him to oat, and heaven sends him monl So much tho better fpr him, that's all I" Johnson was fast going mad. Tho situation was desperate "Johnson," said the doctor, "I shall kill that bear to-morrow!" "To-morrow!" said Johnson, as U waking up from somo bad dream. "Yes, to-morrow." "You hnve no bullets.' "I'll make one." "You havo no lead!" "No, but I have mercury." So saying, ho took tho thermomctor which stood at 50 dogreos above zero, went outside and laid It on a block of Ice. At dawnvthey rushed out to look at It. All the mercury had frozen Into a hard piece of metal ready for uso, Just then Hatteras made his appear ance, and tho doctor told him his pro ject and showed him the mercury. The captain grasped his hand sllont- ly and the threo went oft In quest of their game. They soon sighted him, about 300 yards- distant "Friends, this Is no Idle sport," said Hatteras. "Wo must act prudently. "les," replied tho doctor, "wo havo but tho one shot. Wo must not miss, He would outstrip a haro In fleetnesst" "Wo must go right up to him." said Hatteras. "I have a plan." "What Is It?" asked tho doctor. "Well, you kept tho skin of tho seal you killed, didn't you?" "It Is on tho sledge.-" "All right! Wo'll get It Leave Johnson hero to watch It" At tho snow hut, Hatteras slipped into the seal skin. "Now, give me the gun," ho said. "Courage, Hatteras!" said tho doc tor, handing him the weapon, which ha had loaded with tho mercury bullet Soon a seal was making Its way to ward the bear. It was a perfect imi tation. The bear, greedy-eyed, waited. hen the seal wris ten paces away tho monster sprang forward with a tremendous bound, but stopped short stupefied and frightened when Hatter as threw off his disguise, knelt on one knee and aimed straight at the bear's heart He fired and the huge monster rolled back on the Ice. (To be continued.) Ilia Favorite Novel. If the girl hereinafter . mentioned was silly, the man was mean. Let it be a lesson to girls not to pretend, In order that mean men may not havo the chance to make fun of them! The New York Times prints tho story. She was young. This may account for It. Besides that, her companion was well read, so she naturally tried to show her own reading qualities and quantities. "You've read Dumas?" he asked. "Oh, yes," she replied. 'Ain't luj grand!" "And Hugo?" "Yes; he's fine!" "Dickens?" "I think he's Just glorious!" "How about Scott?" . "De-llclous!" Ho regarded her keenly for a mo ment "Which of his works do you like best, 'Ivanhoo,' or " "Oh, 'Ivanhoe by all means!" sho exclaimed with fervor. He smiled. "Of course," he said, de liberately, "you've read Scott's 'Emul sion'?" "Of course," she replied, Indignant that 3e should ask such a question. "But," she added, "I don't think It's as good as 'Ivanhoo.' " What he thought of It he did not say. He simply put tho question to tho girl on tho other side of him, and she tittered. ailttukeii Identity. "I always did enjoy that scene in which Hamlet comes out and solilo quizes," Bald Mr. Cumrox. "My dear," replied his wife, "you aro confused again: You havo got ton Hamlet mixed up with that vaude villo person who comes out and throws his voice." Washington Star, Action Hpeuk I.ouiler than Worda. The Sunday school class was sing ing "I want to bo an angel." "Why don't you sing louder, Bobby?" "I'm singing as loud as I feel," explained Bobby, Tho Delineator, Cholera, No race is safe from cholera. It It. deadliest to nogroes, China has ten cities with populo tioas of over half a million. -.'4 ML! rBIl , -iS. 1 V Mil J rsr" wssgf. jfEm wm Dr. Bodo. who was responsible for tho purchase of tho "Leonardo da Vinci wax bust" that has aroused so much controversy. Is tho director of the Kaiser Frlodrlch museum, Berlin, and It was for that Institution that tho work was bought for $10,000. Dr. Bodo Is as firmly convinced that tho bust is, In very truth, tho work of Leonardo us are certain others that It Is tho work of R. C. Lucas, tho British sculptor, who flourished In tho middle of tho nineteenth century. Indeed, tho moro U'e doctor examines tho bust the more certain he Is that It Is a genuine early sixteenth century work. BASHFUL STANLEY. 'Ma Itcaponae n .Speech of Eulnso tit n IlniMiuct. William H. Rldelng tells in Mc- Clure's Magazlno of a dinner of tho Papyrus Club In Boston at which Hen ry M. Stanley, the explorer, was tho guest of honor: Whether ho (Stanley) sat or stood, he fidgeted and answered in monosyl lablesnot because ho was unamlablo or unappreclatlve, but because he this man of iron, God's Instrument, whose word in the field brooked no contradiction or evasion, he who de fled obstacles and danger and pierced the heart of darkness was bashful oven in tho company of fellow crafts men. His embarrassment grew when after dinner tho chairman eulogized him to the audience. He squirmed and averted his face as cheer after cheer confirmed the speaker's rhetori cal ebullience of praise. 'Gentlemen, I introduce to you Mr. Stanley, who, etc. Tho hero stood up slowly, pain fully, reluctantly, and, with a gesturo of deprecation, fumbled in first one and then another of his pockets with out finding what he sought. "It wa3 supposed that he was looking for his notes, and more applauso took tho edge off tho delay. His mouth twitched without speech for another awkward minute before, with a more erect bearing, he produced tho object of his search and put It on his head. It was not paper, but a rag of a cap, and with that on he faced the com pany as one who by the act had done all that could be oxpected of him and mado further acknowledgment of tho honors he had received superfluous. It was a cap that Livingstone had worn and that Llvlngstono had given him." A CurloiiN Ijxperlcnee. Lombroso, the famous Italian. crimi nologist, onco had a curious experi ence. Ho was in a printing olllco cor recting the proofs in his "Delinquent Man" with tho chief reader when on reaching a page which dealt with a young man who, impelled by Jealousy, had scabbed his fiancee, ho mado a sur prising discovery. The proofreader was this man. "Suddenly," Lombroso said In telling the story, "he threw himself at my feet, declaring that ho would commit suicide If I published this story with his name. His face, beforo very gen tle, was completely altered and almost terrifying, and I was really afraid that ho would kill himself or mo on tho spot. I toro up tho proofs and for everal editions omitted his story." At the Dnrktown Culture Club. Chairman (Including an address ot introduction) An' now, ladles and gentlemen, I hab do honor of prescntln' to dis audience do speaker of de ebon- ng Prof. Johnsing of do Westvlllo seminary who will proceed to deflno de indefinable, depict de Indoplctable ind unscrew tho unscrowtablo. Life. A Frequent IiifilncerKy, "The man's own words prove him a prevaricator," Bald Mr. Quibbles. "In what way?" "Ho writes mo an Insulting lottoi and signs it 'Yours Respectfully.' " Washington Star. Ileforo Kleutlou Out AVet. "Our ticket 1b bound to win in Froz en Dog." "All over but tho shouting, oh?" "All over but tho shooting," explain ed tho native politely. Loulsvillo Courier-Journal. The Wnmij I'urly. Bill Congratulations on your mar riage, old man. Will Congratulate my wife, old boy; sho got tho boat of men, liar, vard Lampoon. A UriiKBurl. "Pa, what Is a braggart?" "Ho'a a man, my son, who Is not Afraid to express his real opinion of himself." Boston Transcript. niches have wings, hut poverty bob bles around on crutahoa I YiUfiLi nn jM. Mi MMMTn 'V ..... ITnIII In Crop inmnioii. ...... i,,.i. iinlawaro aro inrmors m iu-. i..,,, greatly Interested in an oxporlmo t nisi concniuuu u ,. Lank, who 1ms thoroughly proven t ho ... iai....nf nrntVH Oil advantage or the roiauu.. u. - . . , .. ....1 t ft lift 111 11 a four-acre Hold. iasi pnt -which had nui-eu u,v .uu. ,,. In corn tho provlous year, i ...n .vW.wl imilnr. the firOUlHI harrowed and peas drilled in. crop grow well, and in Juno tho ...... . ..t .irnllt Of 192. Tho peas wero soul r- , . i. nna wnro ronioveu, AS BUUI1 113 l"u v plows again turned tho soil ovor ami It , intp,i with corn. From this a lino crop of foddor was ., .. - ..wiiu nf IG5 saved, Tho yioiuing u iiui. i"" , , ground now has a lino ot of carlo irlot boon clover on It, tlio seou imvn. sown at tho last harrowing or . . 1 I nn nf tho i0 corn, with evory muiwunm . and M. -f .1ur ml' 111 tUO SIiriUK a constant Improvement to tho land. Conatrtictlon of Colony Ho-t-.. .. .i .. 1 1 .Minn our local lUin .During inu uun oui.v, ber dealer and his assistant built some ..i.i- .i.. nlrv.llOUB0H aS 101- lows, writes an Indiana correspondent . ... . rvhn frnlllfi Is nt Is nf nrnncru Juuu rarnw; - securely bolted to the sins, w.w mmln ulnil.rtinncr stylo. Tho walls aro are mado from closely-flttcd tonguo ami .i 1,1 in it Tim floors aro tight, and tho ventilators covered with screen wlro to keep out ram, y.vw- tc: tho cover is roonng iui- 1,ii.an la imltlfnil. Tho SZ0 lS C by 8 rni. r. fool hitOi in front and 4 at the iwi., v ivv. ..n i.oob- Timv mat mo S15 each for an material and work. Very likely thoy could be built for less In places where "umber Is cheaper. Plrat Imtiorlril Iloraca. It is said that tho llrst horsos im ported Into New England wero brought over to 1C20. or nlno years after tho landing of tho Pilgrim Fathers. One stallion and seven mares survivou me 'ovum- From this It will bo soon that tho llrst nlno years of our history was lmrni-IPsa "aeo" in NOW Mlgiaim. Tho colonists in Virginia differed from the sober-minded Puritans of New En- giant? In being fond of sport, loving fast horses and trying their speed on tho race track. Tho horses Imported wore English hunters and racers. Fearnaught, brought ovor In 170 1, loft his murk on a numerous progeny of uupommon beauty, size and speed. IOrplnir Up HprnyluK VluM. Tho fight against Insect, scalo and fungus diseases In our orchards muBt not bo dropped wlthvtho harvesting of the fruit crop3. It cannot bo hoped that you have, by your spraying oinsra Hons during tho summer season, killed all the scalo Insects and fungi, and doubtless during tho prtus of work on the farm during the midsummer season tho matter will havo buou nog lected, or very little done, slnco tho fruit wa3 formed, and It can bo de pended upon that there will now bo on your orchard trees a lino collection of all sorts ready to hibernate and come forth In tho spring stronger than ever. How Wi-piI Una Developed. Five years ago It was freely predict ed that land values In the Wont had reached tholr height, but they are 20 to -10 per cent higher now than then. The families of tho first comors are grown. Tho second generation has como to tho fore and Is taking part In tho business of the communttlos. Thoy havo grown up with tho country and know what It can protluco ami just how valuablo It Is for the purpose of production and for a home. C. M. Harger In the Atlantic Magazlno. Good Honda of (inwdiiat. Making good roads with sawdust Is being practiced in a number of locali ties In tho South. Two rltlgus of earth aro thrown up (a road machine being required to do tho work) at a certain width from each other, the space be tween being filled with a six-Inch bod of sawdust. Dirt Is then mixed with tho sawdust, and It Is claimed that heavily loaded vohlcloa In passing over this kind of a road make no ImnroH. sion upon It. It is estimated that the cost of building Is about $250 per mile, Keedlnir Cnlvea liy lliuul. It is always host to feed the calves by hand, becauso ono knows Just what they aro getting and how much. It Is rcallv not such a titrrlhld tna, ,.. . - - - ...t,u UJ 1UUU a dozen calvos, but Is quite a nuisance to go through tho motion Just for ono m twu. i muajm u great many dairy men who object to raising calves or their own herds would change their minds If thoy should practice It iu a wholosalo way. Mlllil Iii Cow Nlulilua, The light In v..uiv DI1UUIU como from tho roar of the cowb, bo .D i.iimiD can bco to clean the cows properly for milking. This arrange ment is acconiniiHtin.i i., BtableB by building thetn thirty-four to thlrty-slx feet wide and having two .up ut tUw0 ,uc,ng io ward a foodlng alloy In tho center. b l' bile Tr7iiiK7,llllri.rwoi Bo f.nrnfitl n limit lnin ' drinV from iwi why there aro any contagious oaBg In tho country. The trough ft distributing center for EcUon 1 U, AVorld'a Whent Crop, 11)0(1, Ilroomhall's final cstlmnto of the 19011 wliont crop of tho world plncj tin. total whent production of thi wliont ncrtiago of tho world at 3,34' 000.000 hiiHholB, nn Incroaso of 2? 000,000 bushels ovor the productlo'jl 1008, a 427,000,000 bunhol lncreas0ief tho crop of 11)07. Tho production ( Europo aggrogntod 1,872,000,000 buii. els, being 100,000,000 bUBhela over lb, 1008 crop. Tho crops of .North South Amorlca rcnchoB l.OIO.OOO bushels, or 80,000,000 bitshelB over lu( year. It Is likely that thin groat pr ductlon will not bo moro than cnourj to supply mo uomnnua or mo world'i population. Conaervntlve Corn Poller. It Is, nftor nil, but ovldence of desire to opeculato whon tho corn bell farmor, particularly tho ono located It tho northern part, plants a type ct corn which Is too big to mnturt !j! tho season lying botweon tho tlmlUdj killing frosts In uprlng and fall, loiiuiu nil UAiuuLiuiiHiiy iavortD! season makes possible tho proper mi turlty of nuch corn ono year, thin will bo n half dozen seasons when it will got hit with tho frost before ltd rlpo and sour nnd mold in the ui It Ls better to piny nafo and grow i J smaller and earlier maturing typ. Keedliiic MuliatKule for Cars, J In theso days of high priced con thcro ls a losson In tho experience f j Hoyden rcarco of Hancock Count;, Mo., who Bays: "I havo been forw4 to dopond upon my farm for my pork and havo learned that plenty of nt baga turnips, clovor nnd ono bag o( corn will put n hog through the vl 1 ter; thon to pasture till fall. Itroikfij good pork and nt n low prlco Thin Is money In it and no need to depes upon tho Woat for pork." Null for Mllklnir Coira. Your cows will get enough salt I simply putting n lump of rock salt U tliu manger. A cow giving n good Act of milk, well fed, ought to have ttj ounces of salt n tiny, nn ounco In tit morning and nn ounce at night Sou advlHo giving this to thetn on their ea I silage, whon you food onsllngo ui grain. You can tnko n email piece il snlt In your fingers nnd weigh It, till will noon bo nblo to judgo the amoui In nn ounco. Cteniillueaa In Dnlry Count!. Cleanliness In nil lines of da!rji: counts for quality of products. Ate milk vessels havo been washed will soap and hot wntor thoy must bo flail ly rinsed with scnldlng wntor. Whta scalding wntor 1b used no drying villi rags will bo necessary, nn the bull from tho water will dry the veM&j without aid. Running aftor cleinlyj Is to bo commended. Allium! nnd lllrd Farm Alili. According to tho Department of M rlculturo of Franco n toad Is vortll $0; a lizard, ; n swallow, $20; atlvl moiiKO, ?8; tho robin, M; a mat, JJ; an owl, 12; n screech owl, J16; ij fern owl, $30. That looks bad vbfl iv.no of us como to think It overitlj call to mind how ninny of our frleniij wo have killed. I'rovldlnu- Hnll for I'Ikcoik, On ono of tho lnrgest squab pbi'-M In this country nnlt Ik furnished till breodorB by dipping tho small cuj In wntor nud then allowed to dry oa-l til thoy bocomo hard nnd Arm. Tbeaj aro thon placed In tho lofts and m pigeons pick out tho salt through im sackB. Novor glvo common granubiaj salt looso. WliHnvt-nnliliiu- he Koaici. NothliiK Is hotter for poultry buMl iil's from a Ranitnrv nolnt oi tlinn fi enml cnnl. nf whitewash. Est dally Is this truo when getting m poultry houses ready for tlio "' All may not bcfnwnro there is qultt' science In whltowiiBhlng. There fj dlfforont kindH, nnd oach is ww"" for a different uso. V,.lrl..,r f Toll nf rntlllf' n ..nl l,olti In u'nrlr nil ttl0 Wl rniir.lci nt n In.l.tol. In tlm t)OU liTJ """I luituug i, it iituni ... . n..u.. Wl.n I.IlIio If111 I'flt. HIS " I crowded It is, nnd thoreforo the tj tor tho business payn, says a wf "I m exchange You may rcoi '" ,i , t... i i the lil"1 luiii-mjiiiu 111 llliiuo, uin - . of loneliness that Is right cay "I boar. rm... , i.. n r M nl 1 n f t iiu -inTrr mi II..,. In i-oflllV 1111 mo power oi gasonnu " 0j,J voiouh. i iio man who ii ""- .ji powor for years does not nnrl'el ,lc(J does tho recent purchnsor. a i thlR ilniild will easily carry DasHontrnrH Inn or flftoon inttMi will grind food cheaper thon the 1 with Iioi-bcb that neod tho ex""" do It. dreat la gasoline Iuiiooiiliillon of Afo"' iiinociiiiiiiioii ' t nu tivauitu Infill oporatlve experiments in B'""' . lllllll, luctuuu 111 uu iijjjl counties of Now York Stato, ' that whoro nolthor tho Ilmo nor Mnn In nnnllnil Uln chanCO Of 0 81 . .WU . ful crop Is not moro than tv v or ono chance In five.