t if IV Id Mr MI 1 I ',1 ' - f rtSy JULES VerIhe. CHAPTER V. (Continued.) As on tho preceding night, each mnn ook his hour's watch on the uppel plateau. When It came to Altamont's turn, and ho had gone out to relievo Bell, Hatteras called his old compan ions round him. The doctor left his desk and Johnson his cooking, and hastened to their captain's side. "My friends," ho said, "let us take advantage of the American's absenco to talk business. There aro things which" cannot concern him, and with which I do not choose him to meddle.' Johnson and Clawbonny looked at each other, wondering what the cap tain was driving at. "I wish," he continued, "to talk with you about oUr plans for the future. "All right; talk away, while wo aro alone," said the doctor. "In a month, or six weeks at the out side, we can leave here. ' Have you thought of what We had better d" this summer?" "Have you, captain?" asked John eon. "Have I? Not an hour 'of my life passes without revolving In my mind one cherished purpose. I suppose' hot a man among you Intends to retrace his steps?" No one replied, and Hatteras went on to say: "For my own part, even If I must gro alone, I will push on to the north pole. Never were men so near It be fore, for we are not more than 360 miles distant at most; and I will not lose such an opportunity without mak lng every attempt to reach It. Even though it be impossible. What are your views, doctor?" "Your own, Hatteras." "And yours, JohnsQn?" "Like the doctor's." "And your's, Bell?" "Captain," replied the carpenter, "it Is true wo have neither wives nor chil dren waiting us in England, but, after all, It is one's country one's native land! Have you no thoughts of re turning home?" "We can return after we have dis covered tho pole quite as well as be fore, better even. Our difficulties will not increase, for as we near the pole we get away from the point of greatest cold. We have fuel and provisions enough. There Is nothing to stop us, and we should be culpable, in my opin ion, if we allowed ourselves to aban don the project." "Very well, captain; I'll go along with you." "That's right; I never doubted you," aid Hatteras.- "We shall succeed, and England will have all the glory." "But there Is. an American among us!" said Johnson. Hatteras could not repress an Im patient exclamation. "I kndw it!" he said, sternly. "We can't leave him behind," added the doctor. "No, we can't," repeated Hatteras, almost mechanically. "And he will be sure to go, too." ""He will be sure to go, too; but who will command?" "Tou, captain." "And if you all obey my orders, will the Yankee refuse?" "I shouldn't think so; but Buppose he should, what then?" "He and I must fight It out" The three Englishmen looked at Hatteras, but said nothing. Then tho doctor asked how they were to go. "By the coast, as far as possible," H'as the reply. CHAPTER W "ButjWhat if we find open water, as Is llktfly: enough?" "Wtfll," we'll, go across 'it'! "Bu.we have np boatft " Hatteras lld hot answer, and looked emburrassed. "Perhaps," suggested Bell, "we might make 8 ship out of some o'f the planks of the' Porpoise." "Neyerl" exclaimed Hatteras, vehe mently. "Never!" Bald Johnson. The 'doctor shook his head. He un derstood the feeling of the captain. "Never!" reiterated Hatteras. "A boat made out of an American ship vould be an American!" "But, captain " began Johnson. The, doctor made a sign to the old boatswain not to press the subject fur tl.er. This ended the day, and the night passed without disturbance. Tho bears had evidently disappeared. The first business next day was to arrange' for a hunt It was settled that Altamont, Bell, and Hatteras shoula' form the party, Clawbonny should go and explore as .far. as Isle Johnsdn, and make some hydrographlc notes, -.and Johnsbn should remain be hind to keep house. At 8 o'clock they started, accompa nied by' Duke, who frisked and gam boled .with delight They had been bone .about an .hour when Johnson suddenly heard the report of a gun. "Capital!" he ' 'exclaimed. "They have (found something, and pretty quick,' too." A second and a third shot followed. "Bravo!" again exclaimed the boat swain; "they have fallen In luck's way!" But'when thred more shots came In rapid succession, the old man turned pale, apd a thought crossed his mind whlchVmade him rush out and climb liastllat the top of the cone. Ho shuddered at the sight which met Ills ey'eli. Thotthreo hunters, followed by Duke, were Baring home at full speed, fol lowedpp' the five huge bears! Their six billets had evidently had no ef fect xho monsters were close on their heels. Hatjexas, who brought up the rear, could nly manage to keep off his pur suers 'by flinging down ono article after another- first his cap, then his hatchot 'and, finally, his, gun.' Hp knew that the inauUltlvo bara would 'stoo and cxamino every object, sniffing nil round it, 'and this gave him a llttlo time, otherwiso ho could not have es caped, for theso animals outstrip tho fleetest horso, and ono monster was so near that Hatteras had to brandish his knife vigorously, to ward off a tro- mendous blow from his paw. At last, though panting and out of breath, tho three mon reached Johnson safely, and slid down tho rock with him lnt6 tho snow houso. The bears stopped short on tho upper plateau, and Hatteras and his. companions lost no time In barring and barricading them out "Hore we aro at last!" cxclalmod Hatteras, "we can defend ourselves better now. It Is fivo against five," "Four!" said Johnson, In a fright oned : volpe, ' . "How?"' "The doctor!" replied Johnson, pointing to the empty sitting room. "Well, htf Is in Isle Johnson.1' " "A bad Job for him." said BelL "But we can't leavo him to his fate. in this fashion," said Altamont "No, lot us be off to him at once,' replied Hatteras. Ho opened tho door, but soon shut It narrowly escaping a bear's hug. "They are there!" ho exclaimed. "All?" asked Bell. "The whole pack." Altamont rushed to tho windows. and began to fill up the deep embra sure with blocks of Ice, which ho broko off the walls of tho house. His companions followed his exam ple silently. Not a sound was heard but the low, deep growl of Duke. They were besieged. All were worried about tho good doctor. "We must get rid of the bears before he comes," said Hatteras. "But how?" asked Bell. It was difficult to reply to this. A sortie was out of the question. They could hear the bears prowling about outside, growling and scraping the walls with their enormous paws. However, action must be taken speedily. Altamont resolved to try a porthole through which he might fire on his assailants. He scooped out a hole In the wall, but his gun was hard ly pushed through when it was seized with Irresistible force and wrested from his grasp before he could even fire. "Confound It!" ho exclaimed, "we're no match for them." ' ' He hastened to stop up the breach as fast as possible. This state of things had lasted up wards of an hour, and there seemed no prospect of a termination. Tho question of a sortie began now to be seriously discussed. There was little chance of success, as the bears could not be attacked separately, but Hatteras and his companions had grown Impatient Also they were ashamed of being kept in prison by beasts. He took Johnson's furnace poker and thrust it Into the stove, while he made an opening In the snow wall, or, rather, a partial opening, for he left a thin sheet of ice on the outer side. As soon as the poker was red hot he said to his comrades, who stood eager ly watching him, wondering. "This red hot bar will keep off the bears when they try to get hold of It, and we -shall be able easily to fire across It without letting them snatch away our guns." Hatteras withdrew the poker, and plunged It In the wall. The melting snow" made' a loud, hissing noise, and the two bears ran and made a snatch at the glowing bar; but they fell back with a terrible howl, and at the same moment four shots resounded, one after -the- other. "Hit!" exclaimed Altamont "Hit!" echoed Bell. "Let us repeat It," said Hatteras, carefully stopping up the opening- meantime. The poker was again thrust Into the fire, and in a few minutes was ready for ' Hatteras to recommence opera tlonsj , Altamont and Bell reloaded their guns, and took their places; but this time the poker would not pass through. "Confound the beasts!" exclaimed the American. "What's the matter?" asked Johnson. "What's the matter? Why, they are piling up block after block, Intending to bury us alive!" "Impossible!" "Look for yourself; the poker can't get through." It was worse than alarming. The bears meant to stifle their prey. They were heaping up huge masses, which would mako escape Impossible. Two hours passed. Tho air grew close. Every opening was hermetical ly sealed. Tho stoves would hardly draw, and it was evident would soon go out altogether for want of oxygon. Hatteras was tho first to see their frosh danger, and he made no attempt to hide It from his companions. "If that Is the case," said Altamont, 'we must get out at all risks." "Yes," replied Hatteras; "but we must wait till night. We will make a hole In the room, and let In some air, and then ono of us can flro out of It on tho bears." "It Is the only thing wo can do, I Buppose," said Altamont Night drew on, and the lamp In tho sitting room began to burn dim for want of oxygen. At 8. o'clock the final arrangements were completed, and all that remained to do was to make an opening in the roof. They had been working away at this for some minutes, when Johnson, who had been keeping watch In tho sleeping room, camo in hurriedly. "What's tho matter?" all asked at once. 'Nothing exactly," Bald the old Ball- or, "and yet " "Come, out with It!" exclaimed Alta mont , 1 hoar a peculiar nolsT "Whcro?" "Hero, on this Bldo, on the wall of tho room." All .stopped working and listened Johnson was right A noise there cor talnly was on tho side wall, as If Bomo ono wero cutting the Ice. "Don't you hear It?" repeated John son. "Hear It? Yes, plain enough," ro piled Altamont "Is It the bears?" nsked Boll. "Most nssurcdly." "Woll, they havo changed their tiu. tics," said old Johnson, "and given up tho Idea of suffocating us.'V "They are going to attack us," Bald Bell. "Wo shall havo a hand-to-hand struggle, that's all," said Hatteras. "With knlfo and hatchot, then," ro turned tho Amorlcan. ''Tho" guns would be useless here.!' Tho noiso Increased. "They aro hardly six feet off now," aald tho boatswain. "Right Johnsdn!" replied Altamont "be ready for them." Seizing a hatchot ho placod himself in fighting attltudo, planting his right foot firmly forward and throwing him self back. Hatteras and tho others followed his example, and Johnson took caro to load a gun in case of noccsstty. CHAPTER VIII. Every minute the sound came near er, till at last only a thin coating sep arated them from their assailants. Presently this gavo way with a loud crack, and a huge dark mass rolled over Into tho room. Altamont had already swung his hatchot-to strike, when ho was arrest ed by a well-known voice, exclaiming "For heaven's sake, stop!" "Tho doctor! the doctor!" cried Johnson. And tho doctor It actually was who had tumbled in among them In such undignified fashion. "How do yo do, good friends?" he said, picking himself up. ; His companions stood stupefied for a moment but Joy soon loosened their tongues, and each rushed eagorly for ward to welcome his old comrade. Hat teras was fairly overcome with omo tibn, and hugged him like a child. But how did you know wo had been attacked by a troop of bears? asked Altamont, when they got their breath. 'What we wero most afraid of was that you would como back, never dreaming of danger." "Oh, I saw It all. Your repeated shots gave me the alarm. When you commenced firing I was beside the wreck of the Porpoise, but I climbed up a hummock, and discovered fivo bears close on your heels. I crept cau tlously nearor, sometimes going on all fours, sometimes slipping between great blocks of Ice, till I came at last quite close to our fort, and then I found the bears working away like beavers." "But what danger you wero In, Mr, Clawbonny," said Bell. "Any moment they might havo turned round and at tacked you." "When I saw what tho bears were up to, I determined to get back to you by some 'means or other. I waited till it got dark, then I glided noiseless along towards tho powder magazine. I speedily commenced operations with my snow-knife. A famous tool It Is. For three mortal hours I have been hacking and heaving away, but here I am at last tired enough and starv ing, but still safe." "To share our fate!" said Alta mont "No, to save you all; but, first give me a biscuit and a bit of meat" A big meal was soon before him. but tho little man could talk while he was eating. "Did you say to save us?" asked Bell. "Assuredly!" was the reply. "How?" everyone asked. "My plan Is quite simple, and part of the work is done already." "What do you mean?" "You shall see. But I am forgetting that I brought a companion with me." "What do you say?" said Johnson. The doctor went Into tho passage. and brought back a dead fox, newly killed. (To be continued.) Definite Location, Every visitor at tho new capltol at Harrlsburg, Pa., who gets as far as tho registration room la expected to write hla name In a big book, together with his birthplace and present resi dence. Not long ago, when a crowd of excursionists vlalted tho grounds and buildings; a stout girl started to register. She paused, pen noised in air, and called out to an elderly lady, comfort ably seated In a big chair. "Mom, vere was I borned at?" "Vat you vant to know dat for?" "DIs man vants to put It in der big book." 'Ach!" answered the mother, "you know veil enough In der old stone house." Troy Times. Ten tin f Her. "How would you feel, Clarlsse, if you and I were sailing down tho stream of life together, far away from here?" "How far, George?" "Oh, far, far away I " "I'd bo so terribly homesick for mother!" And from that night this young man ceased his visits. Judge. The Collector' Jletort. After a long wait tho craftv richt glanced up from his desk. 'Have a chair." ho said to h re sistant dun collector, who stood near tho door. y "I'm not tired," iwaa the tort; "but this bill Is. It's been stand- lng a long timo now!" Judge. Slltflit Ilo JIU I'nult. 'Don't go 'roun' coraplainJn' 'bout .in way yoh friends has treated you," said Uncle Eben. "When a man aln' got de right kind o' friends it's ginerty b rouuA h didn't desarva SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY 11 Chlncso schools and students lmvo grown rapidly in tho last decauo. nn,vir.n'a inimliltants frenuontod k-., .!,, anvnntniiii centuries beforo Christ. TTrwInr. Mm tinW lflW for bUlldlllg8 Now York city tho number of dnr rooms In tencmonts lmvo boon renin. rrom 250,000 to 101,117. "Let tneio light," is tho motto of tho board Inspection. n ! 1 JT.7 fnrnlpnnrs nt tllO COl IUU A, -aw. " - CJ leges of tho United Stntca, 400 hall from North America, 458 nom Asm, 313 from Europe, only 151 from South America, C4 from Australia anu u from Africa. The United States has more (22,244, 446) dairy cows than any othor coun try in tho world: more horses, 23,000, 532; more mules, 4,050,399; more swlno, 57.97G.3G1, and (except British India) moro cattlo, 73,24G,b7J. In a Belfast breach of promiso caso Mm mnn. a farmer, won. Ho ngreed to marry a splnBtor if sho could ralso $500. Sho was ablo to get togethor nnlv ssnn. so tho farmer called It on desplto tho fact that ho had ordered tho clcrgymnn to bo on hand to mnrrj them. Tho judgo said that tho promiBi to marry was conditional, and tho con dition had not been fulfilled. Robert Wynne, tho former United States consul-Koneral in London, in tends to resume newspaper work in tho British capital. Before Mr. Wynno became nostmnster-generni of the unit ed States ho had a long and brilliant Journalistic careor, being also presl dent of tho Gridiron Club nt Washing ton. Ho is Intimately acquainted at first hand with London and its colebrl ties. There is an old superstition that if a snider Bottles on ones clothes it is a sign that he will snoriiy receive money. "When a spider Is found upon our clothes." says an old writer, we used to say, some money is coming toward us. Tho moral Is this: Such who Imitate the Industry of that con temDtlble creature may, by God's bless lng, weave themselves Into wealth and procuro a plentiful estate." To cet rock for the Morena dam In southern California, one of the biggest blasting operations on record has Just been successfully carried out. Descrlb Ins tho feat, the Engineering Record says that a tunnel 125 feet long was first driven Into tho face of tho gran lte. In this chnmber was placed 38,950 pounds of powder and dynamite. This was exploded by electric fuses and dis lodged 120,000 cubic yards of rock. Blue books have a reputation for typographical accuracy almost equal to that of the famous Clarendon Press, which Is said to offer a guinea reward for the detection of a slnglo printer's error In tho editions of the Holy Scrip tures. A "cancel" note Just recolved from the klntr's nrinters shows the re markable anxiety to Insure correctness. It Informs us that In a chart attached to the "Army Medical Report of 1908" there Is a misplaced dot. Can this ex ample of minute corrigenda be beaten? London Chronicle. In Belgium a prisoner haB turned the old trick and escaped through the prison window hospital. Tho prince of rogues weighed 300 pounds and found himself too large to pass through his cell window, so he played sick and soldiered" around until they put him Into the prison hospital. He ate noth ing to speak of for fifty days, and be came bo thin that he easily squeezed through a window of the "chronic" ward, having at odd times sawn through the bars. Once through tho window friends below helped him to tho ground and took him In an auto. Tho cutting blowpipe, of which so many surprising things havo been re ported, has recently been Improved in France in a way to render It moro gen erally useful. Two Inflammable gases muBt be employed. Ono Is. required to keep the metal at a high temperature The othor la oxygen to concentrato ac tion by oxidation along the lino of the cut. For heating, either coal gas, acetylene or hydrogen Is employed, but as there is sometimes difficulty In pro curing a supply of those gases the now blowpipe Is arranged to uho instead tho ordinary gasoline employed by motorists. Tho charge that bees are destruntlvn to the fruit on tho tree Is not bornn out by the facts. Their tongues aro formed exclusively for tho extraction of sweet Juices, and their mandibles are unable to plerco tho skin of a fruit. Grapes havo been taken Intact from the intorlor of a hlvo In which thnv had been allowed to remain four riav. A grapo which had been smeared with honey was licked clean, hut was not Injured. Tho bees inserted tlmtr tongues in pinholes made In the skin or a grape, and extracted some of tho ulco, but they wore unablo to onlamo tho holes. Writing about tho family of Klntr Albert of Belgium, a Berlin corre spondent sayH: "Llttlo Prince Leopold is making rapid progress as a vlnlln. 1st. Ho displays no phonomonal talent. Tho music teacher haB a painstaking and Intelligent assistant In Queen Elizabeth, who la an accomnllshed vin- liniat. A plcturo which was recently taken shows tho queen in a nlaln Mnoir Bkirt and a white shirtwaist, with not tho smallest ornament visible, stand ing in a plainly furnished room, vin lin in hand, teaching tho llttlo princo,' it is me Kina or plcturo which wil go far toward winning tho respect and eatem of tho people." tog,. "ggai . .nrmri. n.ul 1llK I'";- The farmer is not guilty. Ho J small factor In the high prices now being paid for products A tj V of prices paid In Chicago for beeves, .help And hogs nnd for produc Zwrl t?; P Snaod'T hind ,nr S?of beef, dressed and delivered on his farm, for 9 cents a pound. Tn I snnio piece of meat would retail in Chicago for twice that amount A ) ono can buy dressed meat from tho farmers for that prlce-J cents n pound for fore quarter and 9 cents for hind quartor. Our hogs sell for nearly 8 cents n pound on tho hoof and can bo pur chased from formers, killed and dressed, at 12 cents. There la no wasto in either drcsBod pork or boor purchased from farmors-tho samo kind as that you got from your local butcher. Tho farmer is paying high prices for ovorythlng ho uses and his land must earn an incomo on an in vestment of from 1100 to ?200 an acre. His farm nmchlnory and horses havo doubled in prlco. Don't blama tho farmor; he is work, lng hard for very ordinary wages. I am farming 100 acres. I will bo high ly pleaaod if I got 1 20 an aero for my crop, or 13.200 for tho year. Tho landlord geta onchalf tho crop for rent, leaving mo J1.600 for a ycar'B work for myself, wife nnd son. and $2,500 worth of horses and machinery. To earn this S1.C00 wo work from 4 a. m. until 8 p. m.. eight months of tho year, and during tho other four months put In more than olght hours a day at hard manual lnbor. It Is not all milk and honey on tho farm, and tho wrltor believes that tho farmer, as a consumer as well as a producer, li buying too many automobiles for mid dlemen, paying dividends on too much watered stock and bolng tho "fall guy" as well as the cliff dwellers of tho city. A Farmor. Ilrnce for Fence I'uat, In about four cases out of every ten sagging of wiro fences Is duo to poor, Improper bracing. It Is not enough to staple tho scparato strands secured to each post that la splendid ai far ai It goes. To have a woll-strotched fence and keep It taut it Is absolutely nocessary that a good brace or anchor post be used and that tho fence be stretched from theso anchors. A good brace la Illustrated. The construction Is very simple and tho coat Is as mod erate as any. The end post should be of good size and perfectly sound. The braco post need not be large, but must bo In good condition If It is to wear, Othor posts may bo easily react with out Interfering greatly with tho fence, but this Is not tho caso with olther of the bracers. Tho 4x4 running from the top of ono post to the baso of the othor should be well Helocted, as con slderable stress la placed upon It. It Is beat to mortlso tho ends of the cross bar or braco Into the posts, as blocks nailed on glvo way In time. A fairly ncjjce post urace. soft wiro Is better for the binding strand than one moro liable to break whu winning. Tunir.len Lnmp for Parma. Tho Introduction of tungsten lamps IS doing much to ndvnn - - .u wo UBO OI electricity on farms. It la possible for the farmer with a amall plant driven either by a gasollno engine or by damming a small Btr.nm . i.....' ax I UUU11JJ sufficient current to light his house and barn with this economical typo of Incandescent lamp. The ubo of eloc- uiu.iy ou mo larm, by the way la growing, and. as nolno,i ... i ..... Electrical World, farmora will In tirr o como to consider electricity a ncccs slty. Then It will ho fn.i 7? to establish central generating Sons for farming districts to take tho p ace of tho small individual plants no! S Lire 8(eK H,U Up , It la very wall ... . . old agricultural dWrtai T where land has been under cultlvaS or 2,000 years there la ,BC tondency to oxnand it, ....... , ." h ry. it is now recognized that animal husbandry 8 a wonderful help in no total number of m y,.arB' Tho ngregatos 20,031,000 a gain of 5.000.000 sin bo, IT ' narly 147.000. a r. w The onlv ,1a., " .in ahows u decrease I. heepTh,oTh,HCh cUnod 2,000,000 in It is generally conceded by u, ' "v,nt US Well li authorities of Bourn nf m. M ---- - tiiu i"xn4B turo will havo to bo fn.i . 1 - mi i in a (uiioruiu niiiiiuor rrom wfot linl'A ltmill. Tan I'n.n M...I . nnoua foods in tho form nt .1- ... wt j. pons and nlfnlfn, nupnemnf.i uuuui ivnvuivo, iiium O0 used In M to mako tho production nrom.v,. at tho samo timo mako more im tor mauuro for maintaining tk. lllil ui iiiu num. Corn foddor nnd stover hare li pam uuuii unvu iu n COnaidenM, ,11 DLI1I7I IITIKllMir I nil. ..... nearly aw 1110 corn ninnt t. allago to boor Htoors la grading ing in mvur, uiiu uy mo Ui 6 anu Biingo m uooi production i the corn nlant can hn ... - . ---- - in.v)i m .1. i . UUYUIIIIIKU. - Tho legumes, Including clorer airaira or tuo norm and cowfw tho south, havo boon found v.. 11 HU4U 4i vvvMwiaiuui ill IffHlfi Bfnnm anil hnt?n. Pnrofttl hnvo Hhown that a steer will tnoro economical galrm on about tho corn uimallr fed with aboa oqual weight or alfalfa hay thu if ft lilfpriMf rf M 1 1 A ilfall. s ( oiv mtHMJi Q5 fu rni luimrft If I m It a m u .1 . Is worth only about half r n, w Mm to uio grower in uamg tho ha; part of tho flnlflhlns ration. rn l p luiiiti (I Im mm L. a wide sections. Moro of form auch aa nlfnlfn nnd cowpeu an used, with less corn. To CIrn the Well. It la well to mako one of tbtit vlreit luminal flmn nf noM TV. - -. - - - - - ------ - . wi BcaAon in mo dciji ana onir t mtu X7 B1KVK TO CLKAJT THE WW. and clean tho farm woll, write J.I limiflv. Anr noaunir m&uer nui I t Ih t. f n rna 113 wr m n r i nr.n n ur ir-n in n ? x i J I d i. .a. use an attached ropo. Fasten tcti rim and a weight to the ilere, i will sink after lowering. In . a a A t Bllin L 1 1 tj niUWU Ullhllrl IDU M tMW wan duii mo roi wiin a biukiu amtiw i 1 1 1 it it nur r r wnii nil inn iiiii-iri iff lld n rwl nlltAK il Ahf ll f mm I Ti IJ ouvna twin utuui uvv i face of tho water. Keeplne Acconnlf. - A - J J ..ah - ... .1 l... iin . m n firmm il tUlir 111111 11 V Ht-UlflUK till vw book account that many valuable ilnln ll ..ii ms ! .1 nlnrid I rlnl P Iflnni U . .ii..t.i., t i. Yi'itit litnlrrt 11 .1. - t ...lllinlll INI I 1 I'lllMJI I1IV Mil HIIIIIII HllkL WW Inn mm ..rw.ii.nIi tinlr nrOftnt W ft.- m. A nt hfttiffl 1...4 nt. -fnl mlrll UUL Willi IllIIUUIH 1IIUIU fin nni nnmnanrWv rAfllllt 1Q tlU M llvlnr tus v. m - .u l. a Anu rin n ii-juni wiiureaH ine inDrcimui iiiuav vv - ... V , - - . n una n jusi an proinnuui " - so, aa tho merchant rnltenlntr Fowls. A fowl shoulil nlways bo fattenw auickly as poaalbio. Ten an enougn, uui n diiouiu " , ..... IH I oiinor in n coop or u hi' . i i. a a niM ai i A.nlt tira ttftf. 2 RMUUIU UU iVIl WI4 a,iAiiw - il 1 1 I .ntI1f RHI1 V 11IDL UUII1K KIYV11 V" IllUk uiiu lllLUi a. aunca- i ..a nin i iirii in inrnii iinrin i'iii ii aaiwi " ground oatB. ono nan vrau, . . i a atiinn n i i r n ,i rsM t it a ii pur ri run iiiutii " ' MI1U 1VU 1UI IIIU 11 "fc va ij a. . . i Mint nn 4i ft.ii tUlU I1.11U rr mwi - ... caion up cioan at nigm artlcleu glvou. Whoro holp can bo obtained to op ato tho dairy, milk production ) of tho best paying branches of huabandrv. Tho farmors ofttm their holdings with milch cow enabled to markot all Uie roujwj and grain produced on tho frin milk, buttor, cream or cheese. dairy Industry In ospocially build up and lncroaso tho ieri,'"'r9 tho farm. It Is popular among ( ors bocauso ' tho farmer W i1" monthly Incomo on y his nve1V,.Jy As a rule, dairymen aro wn'1' proaporous agriculturists. WI" Jour no i