The Oregon daily journal., April 12, 1908, Page 34, Image 34

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12. 1003.
ORGET m OUR TROUBLES AND TAKE TO THE WOODS
M
any
an
Outinf Can Be - Enjoyed , Near WendKnjJ
nt-. Lv 1 - , i V
Wnere j TKere Is Also Evidence ". Industrial Progres
sLoftini Camps in Hills Trip Througk Mill Worth Talcing
T --
4ii
1 f
IS
7-
V
!-v ; . r a '
..
.4
" - Lee"
l Kven I
timbr
; wall; I If,
ft and V
f US and for Wendling It- lwr(Hnn r the thousands that have I,
-1... . ...m nart wa et shne-shaned banln who pdr wrra a
11 ; - - - . . . j.. .hi. .-.
oat la tha tarly morn in o t0 thB unxrncail. tha t
that first passenger train from .rra tn rlao In a dansa. dark
Euftna to Wandllng for nest but thrsa hills hava baan Ingirn off
of us
kind for all of
elf the first excursion Into tha ricn noma off tha nar nuisiaoa. inr inry
Ur r.g.o. of which ln. eountr WrjprjJJv ffilgtZ
Justly proud. Jk. train of fla crowded ck of ennirt n a densely
conchas 101 nsn. woman and scatter- timbarvd region on a bench of soil ear
,ng ehlldren-th; wa. to ow that th. r.ed f,
people of Kugene appreciate tbe acUoa fant. ru,ing gmndly to meet tha sunny
of tha Southern Pacific railway In es blue of the sky or thrusting their
t.Mlshlng a comfortable twlce-a-day heads thrmjgh B. l?-lJ':,,n L..ci"u;L"'
nienns of communication with tha lum- measure I0,005.00 feet of timber to the
bering secUon northeast of their town, eon are mile, a action of "'r..b'n
Kor many of us It waa a new land aufflclent to keep tha mill, with He ra
in to which w. were passing, for some- parity of 10.00fc feet . day, running for
how eren familiar (hinaa take on a a year and a half. - Nowhere
etrsngely different form ;when seen there fir such as thla fir of Oregon, of
from a car window; and roadways, ten misnamed pine. 1' t '""'"'
mesdows. wooded knolls, and rockf great timbers today and for hear tlm
l.utte wore an unfamiliar aspect even be re and strong you must come to Ort-
to eyes that had known and loved them gon and Washington,
from chlMhood. The twenty-odd miles x .
to Werulllng seemed not a whit loo Camp in Hills. , ,
long or slow, as no doubt they might on
other ocraxlona. In a party of whlcn , Wendllng presents the sight or a
.twquln Miller formed one. there wss lumbering mill town only.' for the log
yX3n&WlH:M camp, have moved back In U, the
band which In tha coach ahead "dls-. hills, more and more detaching them
coursed sweet music" We looked with B6jVM from the center, of operations..
TI?J221JX Tn,Vr It la a company town, owned and oper-
born of hope, we thought and spoke of ated by the Booth-Kelly Lumber .com- ,
pany.vthe most important lumber in
terest In thru county of Lane, which, in
vi-
THE WST
mm?
VVY
w-w v a. a.
9m
ft
t v-
. e
Its supply of timber, ranks first among
the counties of the great timber state
of Oregon. Here Is a village of neatly
whlte-pnlnted cottages, not an thai tne
all that passed.
Wendlin Lumber Town. ' .
Wendllng, " the lumbering town to
ward which 'we were bent, la situatud
nn tha Mohawk river, one of the several housewifely heart can desire to be sure.
flow from the Cascades on tha east, the th- .orchng aummer sun. The spicy
Calapoolas to tha south, and the Coast fragrance of the fir on all sjdes. the
range to the west, and together form, as rich smell f freshly-made lumber, the
It were, the Tlngera of a hand reaching oft-changing '-aspect, of darkly-green.
Into the richly forecasted mountain re- hills In part, at least, these must com.
sion. The road along this Mohawk penaate for the sometimes uninviting
river leads to the western slope of tin foreground of muddy mill pond. Here,
i'..,... trom whose summit to the too. are the large bunkbouse-and the
sea extends that almost unbroken series cookhouse for the many whose family
Cl'4
ittl
to
lOAP TO WETPLxiyrO.
their life and eontlnuence In the hunt
of the busy mill, dally putting out its
' thousands of feet of railway Ilea and
heavy timber. A trip through the mill
is well worth the time and Is full of
Interest as you follow tha huge log on
Its journey from the mill pond, over
the saws until It somehow comes out
In great spars or a pile of beautifully
clean lumber. The heaps of sawdust
you do not see, for that Is steadily con
sumed In the furnace. Homewhere on
the way has been dropped the waste to
le dumped into the arrangement classi
cally dubbed "Hsdes," contmusllv burn
ing day and night a heartbreaking;
consuming. We think, who have Jived
through a winter of high-priced fuel.
One wonders If the Anglo-Raxon equiva
lent of that Iatln region Is not the
rightful name, suppressed by the oblig
ing superintendent In deference to the
fragile feelings of his guests.
Young Superintendent
That young superintendent, by the
way, la a living Illustration of the fact
that energy and watchful thought for
the Interests of a business are Ihe help
mates of ambitious effort, for In the
two years of his service with the com
pany be baa gone from bookkeeper'
desk to this position of responsibility.
No, great fires have swept over the
foeest-covered hills about Wendllng.
Here,' If anywhere, may be found that
"forest primeval" that has looked upon
the coming; of the white man and the
passing of the-red. Here broods the
eternal spirit of the forest for a; few
" - -----. j j . i, . " . - -, . - ... .ti.v e. nn . .,.. - at. A un,awiaM mw a tholv mmumx in tha lors that evlrianc or noma lire, tha bunkhoiiaa years longer, uniy me oounaina reini
fame of the Pacific northwest The lit- may be found the company store, not needs of man. from bacon and- beans back In the hills are unseen camps with steadily slip Jnto the mill pond. . flt ita d" daserted quiet, the dls- of progresa can reconcile one to Its
tie town lies In the hollow of a horse- so ambitious as a city department store, and loggers' boou to chocolate creams thoir- hundreds cf men dally giving All these -the cotUges with their tant camps In constant activity find passing. ;
tarUed by the originality and lmaglna- gives simple but effective methods i! f or ; X fflUfT) A T TCsOXT sOT7 VX7TT7T7T "V.
tton or uie auinor. - imunem ana rocipei wr pnrin( laora., r , t it j iti w r I'V li.H.7l t if , vy XtL JkJXJ X
NEW BOOKS and THEIR PUBLISHERS
MmcimUnt Idsw." by Ellen Glas- was forever doomed to remain amona or winter' twigs. nd thus be able to
HI .while some may closo roata.- - - . Identify with ease and certainty any Price 11.60.
I - . . , - Mere, again, anas uiasgow araws aras- unknown tree to wnicn bis attention , - -
tbe book With a algft or aisap clnatinc Dlcture of conventional aoclntv mav ba called. Added to tha immenaa - "Trlnea Karl." bv Archibald Claver
X ' polntment that the usual ro- In the persons of Lydia and Uncle Rich- amount it Information and delightful lr.g Gunter This Is a book with little color and culture suggestions. Other ta
. . ,n ard. and here Daniel Ordwav roes down entertainment afforded bv the work tha to commend It. and one almost wonders bles aive the same. Information for
mamic nuui(, -"- into the depths of human suffering and book Itself Is a thing of beauty. It la why It was written. A young and flowers for special seasons. There are
. The cover design la as much of a In an appendix the author gives a Hat
puszie almost as tne cnaracter oi ine inienaea to suggest wnai naruy ouius
murders. There are several very pretty to plant In order to Insure a succession
Illustrations. The McClure company, of riowers putdoors pracucauy ail tne
, , year around.
It is in the form of a table which gives
the popular and botanical names, height.
QUALITIES By Mrs. John A. Logan
HERB hava -been many public aa- wortda be aeen carrying a bundle in the
Bflrttona ' recently tn tha affect Street, but he Would walk beside his
sertlons recently to the arrect wlf r B)0ther and ii0w her to carry
that German women make tne best whatever bundle or package she might
wives With all rearveot to our hava. Kanctllv would aha be exnected
. M e..l ei n w uEiina vy uuiiiui Buiicuii miu vwn. i villi's ui uniuiji A w ro wily 1 V iwmm win idu. v. juuiii wiu i iwnci. tvi bvvum. .uvi. - . ' ' ' - - - - " r i , i lii. , . -
cur at the close of every suceessrut no a.r8e, to a rapture of spirituality few printed on heavy cream paper in good wealthy American widow la traveling In also some designs for yards and small - German friends, I cannot help but to carry an Infant child, when her much
.1 - .-nf It will Kilt ararua . unrioratanri mnrt fan, lusa altalnxl hnM tvrw, mrtA . the llluatretlnna in Ante-toa dI,Vi her - nnthae.ln.law aiut nnlam haaMa ahnilt ISA tllimtrationa . .. . .. .Stronger hUBband WOUld Walk DeSlae
,!,,. 0f the solrltual aide The character and life of Ordway la flawless In their clear and perfect llnea. her friend, the Vassar girl. The Vassar from photographs. Taken aa a whole ; o'"' worn itaiemonM aa a wnoie. every ,nch m aoidler. but o;semlnB;
their own ignorance i lo""p""" " ft psychological study -well worth the It Is bound In delicate tones of green, girl la a mathematician and takes care It Is an Invaluable book to any one with That German women - are ' greater . theu attentions to womanhood beneath
of the story and prove they v uoi tim. an(( nVeitljitlott of tht thoughtful with-cover design of leaves and nuts -of the financial affairs of the party -a bit of ground and .a desire-to cultl- slaves td their husbands, there la prob- bis dignity as an officer of the army,
discovered Its real beauty, and ara reader. - , picked out In darker green, while the because she "can add.". vate It Bobba-Merrlll V Co. Price 11.61). -bI no a th-t thav ara thrift- -Naturally, they would not covet bun-
for not havln read a deeper M Glasgow's fine literary style and title and the names of the authors In The mother-in-law da In love with a ' " .Tn. , . nnlr' die-bearing, but It always seemed to me
poorer lor nn , navmg rea V"r Pure diction, makes the book a delight brilliant red. gives life and warmth and German Prince and sS Is the daughter- -window Gardening - b Herman 33. tWr and WUful aa housewives, no on that It would look much better tor sn
meaning into It w " to read, and In thla as well aa In other elegance to the whole. J. B. Upplncott In-law. ' The story winds its characters -riornar Even In Oregon, where the will dispute. "There la no question, officer to carry the load when he walked
The whole story center about Pan- particulars, it has maintained the high company. . Price, IJ.OO. , ' up into a'l sorts of complications and t, ym re,n and tfi lowers bloom however but that American women . th W otrwt than to al-
lei Ordway alia Sinith, er-convtct who, -"ndard she set in "The Wheel of ,.. , then unwinds them to the satisfaction the year around outdoors there w. to b. fL. n .7 if.?.w . - Low .t "'f ""' 'd,4
whtatowr DenT "n Juat eom-- i--v? P?iall 'XM?TnS2f' " VeU''f Marr Harriott Nor- of everybody but the mber-ln.law,5 tllnimnrwne attempt to cultivate no" out thoy have And down with Imperative burdens,
when the atory opens, nas poubleday; Page Co.,: J. K, G1U, Port- ria.on, COuid hardly look at the cover The characters are evidently Intended window gardens, some successfully. but make better appearances tha any worn- With all due respect to the Intelll-
pleted his five-year term of 'J"?"; , Price $1.60. , , , of this book and not know that some- to be caricatures, and the Incident are . many more not: - but In this respect tt in the world. ' " ' . nce of German women, they are more
ment, and believing he bas paid , , ' ' thing weird and mysterious lurked be- over-drawn, wid always turned Into the Oregon varies little from any other mAPl. .ia aee...U "tisfled with the routine of household
debt to society. Is about to atart lire ,.0ur Trea.. how to -Know Them." by tween its pages. , The cover design Is ridiculous. It was no doubt written to place, for wherever window gardens are '.An,erICn omen are, often accused dutJeB than are the majority of Amer-
over again. . : , " ,, Arthur I. merson and Clarence M. a veritable dance of the mystics, and be humorous, but the humor Is either to oe found there Is but a modicum-of of being extravagant; and, in many In- loan women; That they are good moth-
HIs f'rst night "Pf"' W4. There -baa -never been a period reflects to nicety the contents of tha a? obscure or sp forced that it, falls of .u.co.s attained, and Mr. Dorner claim stances, this may be so, but I .ink It "rs, there is n mistake. At the same
of a delapldated f1"11" In the history of America when trees-I boofe - . - . ,nlt puriKMe,. and all that can really be u . rrom -, want of knowledge on thj wou,d " v JT ,,V tW.tt-r o a ' time, they are Jo accustomed to work-a-
where the sister of the owner "d or. to give it the broader name, forestry It Is a ghost story with real ghosts,' , ald for the book Is that the reader may SUbjct, and give three causes of fair- would b very difficult matter to find da ilv.'that they soon drlfl their chll-
aupport of the ' family, Emuy rooKe, --have received so much attention as and they are made to play a part In ret a measure! of entertainment out of ' ur. The first, he says, is the lack of 'more capable wive and mother than aren in the same eternal grind that has
minister t0,hl" at'ri?.1 Z d rat f ll" present This is due to several a strong andlnterestlng plot. he. uW1L7ret ' complications, knowledge of the vital necessities ; of ; are tb majority of Americans. t? f- si been Imposed upon them from their own
the Brooke mUy coma in .and J"1; causes, perhaps the greatest of which. An old South Carolina estate that was Oeorg Wk Dillingham, company. Price plants! "the second,, the selection of m It may ' be that German women'who Infancy.; A ; w r-. .
the story, they are i used more ne;; unsentimental as It Is. is the growing settled upon before the Revolution wa i;.25. , plants unsuitable for the rooms n are all-Sacrificing to their inusbands. V Naught carl be said against their loy-
vlop the character of f0"10?, 1,IJ:TJu-;0i lxmtrt ,.0win V the scene of the "haunts." and the gen- . , ' which they are kept and the third afld are perhaps1 mor? satUfactoryX men a ty to their husbands and their rami.
real contribution to .the ex the ruthles destruction of the Amerl- eratlons that have peopled it In the "Yard and Garden" bv Tarklnsion moat common cause of . failure la neg-- than ara women h in.utimnn iav. lies, and -there are manv thlnara In the
hi opening chapter the lect To help the lover of flowers and inr opinions of their Own and having a German character that American could
country .to ing in the body and out of It It ha author says: "The owner of a city or those who must depend largely upon r voice, in -the administration of the af emulate with advantage. At the same
Ii . .u the accessories that go with a ghost town lot of a suburban home or of a window gardens for the beauty and In- fairs of the home. .-J-.ttoja, there are innumerable things
t'urVA ih -ithy77 ?.WU ni , IhfJr J," Jrf1, ontry estate Js usually interested In ?splratlon of flowers, - the author has Germans are a great example to1 Amer-J, which, the Germans could -copy with
cept Kmlly, who, :more .than can foresta .. Our government forestry; ages past are ; the characters, both llv Baker In
Jemaio cnaracier j-na. "r. uureau nas awaseneo ine country
duced, typmes a cmna v YC1 ' raci -inai we win soon t
a.a ranldlV forging tO the nnf an avallaM. m,
ii.Ki.. --:-'i. j ,c. ik. ... ..-i.vvr ,i y.. iv -mo .uu. (luuiiu uanav . wa.,, ( couniry csiai js. usually interested m 'sniration or riowers.- tne author
fr?"-, t tAll ,. v- "r Vte?iVr 5.t-aT,L.t?lii0r.vr,lnJ .a rriJ,T,?."all"i affairs which:- h consider more im- gone Into the .subject in a simple and lean men. in one respect, and tha,t Is that . much advantage , to themselves from
coin ' " . " " . " , v, e hard wooden ,i,i. V. J-il" 7al ,""t"i "" V" "i poriant. or at least more practical, man practloal manner. He begins wun tne tney universally provide "Tor the whole American women. - ,
hec'h krnh"S first charity frW the htsl? an e in WicH nwX abSl iSSi "Sii"1- Wk1i?S the abstract principles of gardening, no very foundatlon-the, contalnerj-ex-. family to participate In their fete day. It 4. not safe to claim Buperlorlty In
xa. i nei womanf his Ilf passed ltn w ?r.m Zk t nllul'aar 32.iV ?tl -: matter in what form they are presented plaining the various kinds, their bene- and ,pleaaur-seek!ngs. while, unfortu- alt things In the women of any natlon-
liands pf a negro woiiwn, my giruv "t creep Ak.'to.nan" heart groans necessary to go with It. It is a-0r what 4 application is to be made of fits and disadvantages as related to - nately, more of our men are perfectly allty. for when you com to compare
naTav? his elr ucc & oFanWwhiOTvnoVu lnedlate requirement 1 different J house, plants ; XJnder; this' willing that-their chUdm Tanrfamlly ; them 'At will be nd-thathere ari
elae2areeT' We sparkling wife Lydia health-giving the aunshlSe o?day and tEm ?nlrit,hm and osc'hoii rml attnt'on. "--cted at all. toward head comes basket jardinieres and the should have a eood time, providing they. thlng4o be eulogised and thing, to be
fhat aTand flourished upon the van-; tnTcool damp "r of the night w blende5P nto Petioa and not theory, many pretty devices .now- In use -for "are 4iot expected to participate. , - condemned in all nationalities, tor "none
tie of hSworld! whom- KVvedde- foSnHo t&lveahow A German office would not for-Is perfect; no, not one." said the prophet
notedly but wl.oturnedfrom him in bis ,y thev were considered, disease-breed- wlerd' and uncanny conceptYon ;Vel i'l? W:troc .al?W. ,fM2X&JZ2r JSifaZrfZ 7. : : : ' T
hour of Otofni:lZr.Zi fir." 0w-ana ecnooia are .senaing minds one - forcibly of some of Poe'a Tar his around or-his eUteif wa nTa ' idaTv Wttlnn hulha TT rVOT 'X2 B ? XT"Vr -; TT :mj-' :TrTfTT-- T
rrW. PROBLEMS NOT TO -BE DODGED By
justlca untempered with nmmuMun whole trend of the times is to value is the kind of a book that demands mon-ous '7n'ivtmiSSwrZi
ihat awful day when hastood on the and conserve but use to. the fuU .the reading to a finish at the first sitting..
! .T7iB? re: L. .ven lf,T(i h.ye to iy p all night to f Bolai reources wUl
Jtsaoger
!(ndhe next walking out into tn sire-t . . - But In nothing is it more true than do It Richard G.
T-enniless and a criminal.' In this Jew that the majority even of the nature price. $1.60.
moments' -of Ordway's reflection. Miss enthusiasts "having eye , see not. and . ,
tiiaHjfow has arawn: P";'"".', nnnj tn near not. j A tree is simply
common in ine emt-uj n" v. n iree, or a oira a oira, ana nvy see na-
"The
!v. v. e hardly five it a thought as we tore as they would view an art gallery " 11mf7hT
...rrledly scan JtMn morning pa- f rom ,the outside, they not' haying en- .&
flnnnoial resources Will nermlt. An. rn almn.f earerv thu ns fh.n
:' Miwao u jMHireii. no iiB-( an illustration wnicn greatly aias
' .:l;;-;si'!aiiy. event he is but responsible to a tha -reader and elucidates the text i
common and natural impulse, to obtain - as the editorial preface points out:
Irene Gardner
Flying Death," by Samuel Hop-- for himself that which has pleased or "Because of the more definite and clear
n-rbere Is an- old I time- interested bim. :He is impatient Vof ; cut conception of the function of. na-
' "1 ' ... m.a tha haaia nf r ...-.i.- .i. .i.i 1 one back to the dawn of the detective -v This strikes the kev-note. and fore- th.,.
r M n ii v licit 1 1 in v - - wim iuiu liic J 1 1 1 oir.i . i i"i-i uuliiihk . vi . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . ...... --- "
.ii. .a 1 n W .. lib. . . . . . . . . . . ,
line a story aa uiimi iw-iw, ine qniamomaote
I
T'e
l.rlnk of a precipice peguumg young edge. To go
ov r.r twa OrdwaV get emnlOV- leaf ana hiita
nif-rit in the tobacco warehouee of Mr. came and whither
l axter of TappahannocK, jn Virginia, terlng the
' Via ne life In this se- namJ. h
mJa.i Iltfla vlllftare VOfTV mi nv nil- aeeinfir on eanvaa lha thlnra a nvM In "uc'
carry theory and eager for results,1
: ture
O ONE LIVES who is'dolng any I saw a man hauling a load of dirt
thing of , the least account to the V i0 l"e" oar" recently when , the
m,nA wka V-,,n "tret'ts were a 'glare of Ice, , Now,, at
world who doesnt ' meet with nrt thought it would seem a though
problems that perplex and must throwing ftfrt up into a wagon, hauling-.
be solved, ' It to another place and dumping It out
study in our educational system-' "oivea. . ihimS&
ha; arisen a; demand 1 t Tha sewing girl who get. 'a racking H, J? fwLt.vere oA th. Sill
N
(i
joy or perxecc Know.- inl - namlrntir-t,---" z!. 1 lr v.T"i ' "a ari" ""-Z neaaacne puziung over i her. work in of htm who did that work t beyond a
Inl.0.In?- W"JL. r.ea2 thr prSblemnovel had made its' bow Kbres MhnlbaUtlM and sctentlf io terms: llTTir, 'ZZZ order that she may evolve . from bo etrong arm- and sense enpu-l. to drive
T innw f Jh.i 7 to the public. ; It is the story with the It discards botany and simply tells eu.iv Vet claarlv and comprehensively, material given her the best nosslbla re-- f.eam or.n.or"e tcheo.tO-M heavy
It tendsf Is like en- ,??tipf 15 BnJ,l.5ont, 'VI ' ' VPil htw,wben and, where to growths method which underlie the success- ;eUlts for the? woman she sews , for. " -L-.t!L!2 .1-1 fll..V:
rx rv tinii mput ntr fh i - - wwicu vu , juuiik inianu nciir f ihibB' , . , ; i (insin flneolTIO m& thrift. Iff. . . . ... , a ' u v fc -s sio-uueiiv-u (imi - wimu a set w
l'Zr,L. Vlffl-f. f"i Montauk Point. At a certain botel - Perhaps it moat Impressive lesson Is - IWa -TftwTii t th!.. tiS,, thinks,- perhaps,' this employer Is free this man he was driving ud a slight
Col ton
iwi H . in rfuruuuuns iuo nistorv ana ilreret ura. , nrnvlrfa ovea ""v .T..ai,w, mm uauvcuni wi, uiui buuu. ..m m uu, ua
,ie of the, uuaint Virginians, the au- that wlH see these-beauties of nature ; ?AtSSu
from problem 8 in bit- lifa. 1
But In thifl incline. The oaverncnt was asDhftlt
r ' aa.il la a.laV . W leaalJ . Ta
uu tiio i7?uu uaii UT siiiHKiiifnj. Aim
up 1 his abode the value of and how to use-every avail- to suggest methods of organising ma-
xaaK& - ito.lk. g-MMh V-f aVlinil at S ... RIam .4m 4kla " . . -rw. . .. - . . . anfl la ak mm,. 1 . a. K.aa avi m al ara rr'tV
"ITl'-L1", 11" ?Z "ha .--. ,TM woman who ia " " u" k crn' inTal y. Snd all t ?
irire h..... l.T-l-ZT '" n.wo ,amouwca v. ..niu.c, . i 2 I'.tl. l..'T.. v.., " trv. . -a ,h,t mnlm) AlhoH tA 1n thTTllVa Toe el. I' r. . . ...
thor has done clever ana lnieresxing and ears attuned to Its delicate music 1 V i.5 i :IT.r - . 1 7"om .wm iuiimiu" 'T v S' ":-, The attempt on the part or teach--- , - .i(B.junr. muineui.. . '
work, and tne- reaaer eru w- rov tne purnose or the -elegant work we -iiZ?"" i , T .v IT - ers in charge or nature stuav work to "'"r ""j'a ovi uajrui " . , t.8L ".L
i nkhannock and Its people as well aa have under consideration, i The book There waaa scientist anewspaper re shows how the tiniest patch of ground trow plants In -the chool room is al-er Ufe bv wearing problem. Not the reached the
1 . , . .. .a. 4.Am n . . . . - ... . . .... nA,,.,'. a 4tl0-0-lae mnA 9 ami... . m a nnnv.rf a .hahku a hivl. Inln . . ' . . ... . .. lAaa, thAm ! th, n.nkla m . r. T -.Mine whan aha a
twno w Kiiueu.; cuuia not oe ciassea wiui me scienunq . , "v"2 i i,u i -. -most universal, ana me xauure to , IT i. . "
ni li) did. wnen one gew weu worxs or botany, nor Is It meant to be. ?'".' """'""r. wrecaea-. anauio jiumo, UWw wrBCr ra, ana cure satisfactory ; results Is s almost -wjih iuuho . ne- empivs.
,e door j ' f V ev-T -... '.'"'E" inienaeo w xurnwn an p-:t . "ij"; ,.,.. Tt,. Ca..":;.T. a,"hVT-.'i.T .ww.w - equally ; univer-ai.
He had
curb for the. second time
wagon slid .on : the Ice and
l Ih. hnnb theV DPin IO lOK lor hilt la almr.lv (ntenrle to fiirnioh an on. in ip.l un HOWL HIO WnilO me IBTUeni may Be mam IO Dioanom into annallv. nnlvaraal : i,nh worlr . la ' not Otnei' . DrODiem - IS nOW ; IO mBKS
. ..H.allnna n ennuncenicill itia DOimniTT TA, ft hiam inr mala iivitia nr.- uvbiuci, nvi xMtuniK luv rcBL-uars m uobuit - niicio .uimmii . ruuuiail - Ulies. m.,.l- .. a,,M,,le.1 ta . Mehlv ; arl.tea- .BIIUW . wit tier incumci. xur - uxteii
, i irdwav back into the ranks of the ance with our American trees. . This It mysterious vnurder occurred. ,; The sailor held away, and point out plainly the ttve an ivinitAw nardenins- la tanned woman who spends a great deal
iim , jiiawm-m toiuo i .1 r uuii.i na in tn tha hona. that throuah fuller knnwl- money ia.r,
rJr iiT'Bl and make Ills repeated rises does roost effectually through a series was killed by. a peculiar wound In the practical value of these things ahd in Vhe hone that through fuller
n, f"l. a harrowing tale of woe,, for, of 1S8 exquisite phograyhiSrlllus increased . and what way they contribute to health and i3 1 af Te vital necMtle-, of
,i,at-i the usual -plot when the writer tlon of American trees and a page de- ; the plot thickened whensvlthln a few tapplnea.-. v--,-.-,: v- -v-tai plant these freouent fllir
An- got at such Jin jingle the horses couldn't
a big move It ' '
i the Then I found he. too. had. his-prob-
ai or iems io do soivea in nis warx. ir
pt .awake night worrying meant, a good deal of thinking to' get
ills. For it is far easier that . wagon started 'hgain. He tried a.
res mtT ' or a poor man to cut -aown on nis numoer.or tnings oerore ne thought to
(row, about -the bf
' Aa A wsnae ara
'nuts to present the problem of our voted to the habits and characteristics - weeks, several other murders , occurred, If Mr.Baker concluded at - that point avoided." Bobbs, Merrill & Co. Price expense than for ' one who ha been shovel some dirt out of the wagon and
risoners Aid VOrK, uui m mia iuu ui earn. ium oevcriptlons, - While ; a vamnaui c , -, . iit avuuiu , ewvuiiiuaucu iiiuo ir 11.00, ' , . iivinai . wet io qo BO. ljOl Ul ill or mm ' inruw n uimor um iiuik, irai. i j nu
family begin to economise.-end all their helped some. but : not .enough, for. nl.
-- rr . i Te " Uttle world Is talking abort It in no though the horses kept their fet- they v
lliesoirtt iree ine eirry. . time. Such a result generally means couldn't get a pull on the wagon. Then
Epiphany Mission. little Protestant the los of business prestige to the he hunted uw a boy, put him on the .
ilaeAvtal . l,iiri,h - at - fiherwood . Ohio . Viead .. nf -tha . hnnaa - anil that-, would Jieat. rave-, him .tha- Tinea in urea -' tha .:V
1 he d-ath of his fatner cans ruway. acquirea, wim little time or study Aav . cnaracter aaeicning is line, ana tne peo- jtinas or sou ana leruiisers ana gives an recently received the ' gtct or a large never ao, - o the family wears dtseir norses witn. tnen nimseir; pushed on
It Is written brief, five all the essential point as to The author conducts his readers his readers for these facts are almost
n hlKher plane; it Is neitner sensa iearr blossom, fruit wood, etc., and they tnrougn ueviou ami uncertain ways, univernatiy conceaea, out ne goes much
m.1 or harrowing but is tragically pa- are so concise, and well-written Uhat "citing hi hopes and dashing them to farther, . and in plain 'Understandable
r.,i,'nml reaches ih soul lorcea junior every : wera counts, and the result 1 i OiBappowiraeni; uinranii uig intricacies language teus now inawo inmas may ne
i.n the bodily suffering. ,;---jJ'.'i-H-gtt deal of valuable Information is of fine detective : work, , While , the brought about. He explains the various Bplsconal , church' at
-i i,. r hi father calls Ordway, acaulred. with little time or atnHv hev character sketching is fine, and the nan- kinds of soil and fertiliser and gives an reeentiv received th
fter clxl.t yeare' ahswnce, back to his ing been devoted to It . But even this 'pie both amusing and unique, the plot exhaustive explanation -of the flowers, belt A, it Is without a tower or bel- out trying to solve the problem of the wheel that seemed the mpst dlffl
nie, ni circumsianceat nurj. , .mi. , wuulu ii nmun oi jis real oenerii ti ..wim h ""vuin mo tuuru oi siiruua kuu irma muu rar aunpiaunuy rry tne memoers . wmneren long over Keeping up - appearances, , ,., cuit io mum una mere: jtie was orr.
i.nc a .stranger practically. s in the It waa not accompanied by the tllustra- the detective and reporter and Dr. Colt- to cerUln condition -and places. Insects the disposition of the belt - . . i r And! don't know but what, after all." . H kept at his problem Indefattgably
.,.nii of his own family. Here. v tlons. The- pictures upon the plates on. In locating the murderer. " It is a -and dlsecses which attack this kind of The problem wa solved by bangfn: "that'a one of h hardest of all prob- until he. bd solved It. Not one tno-
.m tli in-ln the little Virginia village, have. In all cases, been taken from na- well written story and cleverly conceals gardens and yards receive attention in the bell to an old chestnut tree which lema . Would you want it confronting jnent did he stop. If we would all
,, n. i-nt prevails, and he who ture. and have been brought together In the-mystery of.the murder and hold-.one chapter, which la one of the most stands so near the church that on youthe last thing at night and the work as hard at our problem. - we'd
, ', ! .! hi i ' Uie earUine of re- such a -way- that the non-botanical read-1 .Ing the closest attention of the. reader useful in the book.. It explains, both In large limb extends over' thr roof The' first thing, m the morning? Or would solve them, too. . v - v
. i -,i i-.on, -sty end offended -the let- er on recognise at a glsnt6-ither i tbe until- the grand denouement Oh almost the text and by illustration, the appear- bell Is rung as easily from the: vestry .ypu 'rather .have your own problem to " For we all have them, whether wa ba
Uu.il ajia eiti. v. .ww " " - . ..wwv.a. .a, m y.auv wwwg fejiuar H' autf I:UI( cunv Vt mdo lU9Ci;La( EDU TOGlU as IX 11 WCia, iu iifA UUHUISg. - SUIT
olvT l'ou ve got . one, of course.
rich or .poor, old or young.
t '
v
v