Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, September 01, 1908, Image 4

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    v ' "" ' - ' 1 1 ' - . . - -
Occidental Lumber Co.
SMCCMMtr to
Corvallis Lumber Co.
We are here to supply your need, in the Lnmherline. Please
call on J. B IRVING for information and price. And take
notice that if we have not got exactly what you want we will
get it for you-
- G.O. BASSET 1 Local Mer.
TTsJL
. - e - .- mr
NOTES
VST
xavzxasB
PA.
o
SOLICITED
F(S)ILHia
BUSINESS COLLLOL
V ' . mO Hip MAY.
lick to a reatlon. We know It makes
ne beef and pans the egg. Fowls
must have bulky food to render theli
1 concentrated grain ration uijjwuuir
I nod save them from hard crop. Clover
I i. not lust dry stuff like sawdust. It
contains nitrogen and lime and is rich
tn nutrition. iW
look at this table, which shows the
ratio of nutritive qualities:
Clover. 1:6.1: corn, 1:&9; potatoes.
1:1.T: barley. 1:6.1: wheat 1:6.5.
Clover, has more lime than any ol
these and Is almost the same as wheat
No wonder it makes Biddy cackle.
It, is cheap, easily prepared uuu
keeps indefinitely.
Cut second growtn ciover -
rnis
uiieuiNCTON AND TENTH STREETS
PORTLAND. OREGON
write FOR CATALOG
Hut School that Placet Yo i a Goo Potion,
.Copyright, by C. M Barnl These
articles ana iuusirau"u - -- -
printed without special permission.! -
FLOORED.
Farm arid
(Garden
reach workable condition except In fa
locations. -
f iut. , .
The aim. then, should De to "e""" "
.it. for aHt vegetaDies wmvn
reach a workable condition as eanj
any soil in the locality. A well draln
t. f ind should be chosen, and
: .. .... n m
If the slop te to tne somn
nt 1I earlier.-John W. Loyd. Illi
nois. U .
A PHILOSOPHER
I knew a man In I-Told-U-So
Who thought he knew tt all.
He feared to walk too near the rim
For fear the world would fall.
He discoursed on the universe
And on orlsinal sin:
There wasn't much of sky or eartn
That he did not butt In.
One day I met him on the street. v
He looked so wondrous wise.
I thought the hour very meet
. For me to catechise.
"Wise friend." aald I. "will yow ten
In the wheneeness of the when
Which the other did precede.
BBC rooster or the henf -
He stared long into vacancy
And then replied to me. -
"Will you Just wait until I see
My "Moral Phllosophyr "
blossom Is turning. in
strength in leai ana sum ."
go to seed. - . '
Half dry. turning both sides to sun.
"sack and hang in barn to cure.
Thns it keeDS its strength, color and
cws. " In the winter it is cut Into
short lengths and fed dry In hoppers
or steamed and fed in tne soil
CHICKEN BUSINESS.
Nut Growing.
Hnt m-owlne in tne umwa
States I
THE
great
FIRST CHICKENS.
mvaterv! What? Not
of
Eggs.
EGG FIENDS.
The old bay horse snaps up Biddy's
in the manner. Easiest way to
catch Mr. Skunk is to set the steel trap
... SW.waai 1st waft YiOTk 1111 it.
wff-M n n fllil. UVWD vr v
Eggs are popular. We can't blame
chickens for eating them. They know
a good thing when they lay It. But
naturally, the egg Is aacred to the hen
unless she has tho habit, and she gen
erally handles them with care.
v.- it's exasperating to lose eggs, to
find the telltale yellow on nest eggs
and feathers of hens and rooster .for
roosters, too. lore eggs, but to them
w ... - Warn In TT.
also an egg is sacreo. as u m
. i .anitnm mncroruui. , . a...
Ulg ill u. i -
the Brooder Turning
Double Coops.
Ur experience has been that in rals-
, ii A. nttr nonlrrv tn
jjl g early oruuerw w "u,-j
fcntrh the chicks in the Incubator and
raise them in brooders gives best re
sults. A day or two before the time
nr them to hatch I heat the brooder
to 00 degrees and keep it as near that
point as I can for two or three days
would be a much more pm"" Sl.000.uw roDoery nor - y-"" . 7.,. nr,aka)re and consequent-egg
not tor tne ucv rfnionial graveyara. oux rnarr
jitiahv wr It
which Inhabit the kernels, rendering
them unfit for food. This is especial y
r t chestnut and chinquapin
- . . . ..Li.
and to a lesser extent or pecan, u
ory and hazel nuts, while others, which
... , 1 .n1 el.
Include butternuts, m
monds. suffer little or no injury from
this source. Considerable diminution
in the yield of many forms or nuts
also caused by the inroads of insect
i in tti BTowine nusiis. tiaui-
lai o
i liv he traced to care-
. u. hibon tHhe tot away over into eauug mj
India's deep tiger den jungles when
created In the earaen oi
. . 1.1
Eden, on the plain or Iran, in
sr.
No, there were the three sons of
Noah Ham. the black: Shem. the yel
and Janheth. the white. ,When
they parted. Shem going east, Japheth
north and west and nam, me u.a
man. going to Africa, yon would have
SOA TUBHSK BKADT FOR BUSINESS.
ft- I nut the chicks In. Then I be
gin to let it run. down two or three
degrees each day until I get it as
row as 65 or 70 degrees. 1 keep a
lamp burning 01 the lme. day and
night, for two weeks for fear ot a
udden change. Of course I let them
in a mn bv the time they are a
week old. but when they begin to feel
cold they will go back to the brooder.
says S. H. Bass in American Agricui
. h. rt rinss are the chestnut ,,,, Him would have got away
worms or weevils, or ae I with the cnicirens. rerni .
kv wrm and walnut curcullo. .rk K-tter. or maybe Shem bagged
them first.
i-....ni.ntfna Cabbage. Anvhow. when Mr, Darwin went on
t Oxiiontin cahbaee plants for ii Trwdition to prove that man Is a
the early crop put them in deep enough souvenir of the monkey tribe he dls-
to completely cover the stem.
t,a nAiill rtrmen.
'"a " J .
The causes are sort ana mm o..
eggs from lack of grit: nests that are
too high. Bmall, puDiic. oyr j
too many hens laying in one nest and
i.,tr hAof scran.
. LI. n
n-hia Is the whole trouuie
racked esKshell, and all can oe rem-
One advocates placing eggs
nft soan before the hens. Good
tr. rln 'em out Another tells us
: j .i.ll. fwim
to take all caston eggs i
Million a Year For Roads.
Connecticut still leads In the good
roads movement as a state. She was
the third to get into It New jersey
being the first four years Derore ner.
and Massachusetts the second, in 1893.
Now Connecticut spends 51,oou,utiu a
inr while the first spends but $600,-
n A v, aoonnri but $100,000 less
turist in which the following timely . . Connecticut spends the lar
Items also occur: amount per capita for good roads
Turnlne ettcs Dy nana is u . th. nniv other states wnose
ess if many must be turned at a time.- total annual appropriations are larger
iri dovloe shown herewith saves . . vnrt with S5.000.000. and
. " . . . . UCIUK . .v.. ' "
much time since by a partial turn oi penusyivanla, with $1,500,000. but botn
tha roller back or forward all the eggs vflstV lnrser than little
may be made to turn at once, a he
drawer mav be built of any light stuff.
with still llehter divisions. The bot
tom Is replaced by a rough cloth
trAtrhnd between two rollers and held
tleht with a crank for winding. One
turn of the roller should be enough to
turn the effes. Any one can make it.
The double brooding coop shown in
the drawing is four feet square, three
Connecticut.
Bad Roads, Indeed.
It is no wonder that the grangers are
o tine nWa In ravor oi ueuci
t"- . , . , - ,
miria na the mud is somemiug ukuu-
dable on the country roads. At East
Longmeadow, Mass., one ui
recent ouu-
hnrohps was closed on a
nf the mnddv condition
feet high at rear and two and a half of tfae roads gay8 the Hartford Times.
in front, it may oe oum ui Hnrtford funeral party, driving to
and groove stuff or straigni ease
boards one-half or three-quarter inch
ii,.v The hineed lids should have two
cleats each to make them firm. In
front Is an inch mesh wire netting, and
Cromwell, found the roads impassable
In some places, rendering it necessary
to take to the fields. The milkmen and
teamsters declare that they "never saw
the beat of it" and the cnauneur wno
WHY FIVE ACTS?
thaksepsarVa Playa nd the Work
Hi Commentators.
Shakespeare was a professional
playwright, and he had no merelj
academic theories, in compo"
his tilavs he followed unhesitatingly
i i , ., ,i i . , i i
the principles tnai naa guiuwi u
immediate predecessors. He wa
seeking ever to give the playgoing
public what it had been accustomed
to enjoy in the theater, better in
degree, no doubt, but the same in
kind. Like these predecessors, he
t-tmt to the traditions inherited
from the mediaeval mysteries, and
he thought in terms, not ot acts
and of. scenes, as a modern play
wright is forced to do, but ot a con
tinuous narrative shown in action.
There is no reason, to suppose that
he would- have approved, of the at
tempt of the editors ot tne iono to
cut up his plays, each into five acts.
T'Vioro is pverv reason to buuuubc
that.Tie would have been greatly
if he could have foreseen
h wnv in which later editors have
further to subdivide the acts
V11UBVU - .
into an infinity of scene a subdi
be sure was
lUivu v j
never his intent.
. Nowadays we have been so accus
tnmaJ: tn read Shakespeare in one
nr another of the trim and tidy
modern editions, with a division
aita and scenes, each of which
indicates a change of place and each
of which seems to suggest a cnange
of scenery, that it is only by a reso-
. a . 1 11 At A o A
lute effort ol tne wm mai we
n Vink off the prepossessions
derived from this misleading and
.nnfnsinfir nresentation oi nis text,.
. o .
PrKahlv even todav-a maiornv
those who enjoy reading Shake
speare would be surprised to De toia
r . A ll..4nna
that there is no warrant wublc.
for this alleged change of scene
and for those superabundant sub
of his storv. Many of
these readers would be taken aback
SHORT WORM.
Her Ar tjomeV
The VoUowing rAragraph onThe -Use
of Short Words'1 is attributed. vr
!to Horatio Seymour. It practices
what it preaches therein, sinew
there is no word in it with more
than two syllables save such as are
quoted for purposes of illustration:
"We must not only think in
words, but we must also try to use
the best words and those which in
Rrech will put what is in our minds
into the minds of others. This is
the great art which those must gain
who wish to teacn in me ;uwi,
church, at the bar or tnrougn iuo
press. To do this m tne ngni. way
thev snouia use me m.v-.
which we learn in eariy
which have the same sense to all
classes of men. The English. oi our
Bible is good. Now and then some-
lone words are louna, ana mey -
ways hurt tne verses in wiucu
L ., ml. i.U.4- M.U?nli eaira
find tnem. isse " wu"-"
'0 ye generation of vipers, who hata
warned you to nee irom av
to come?' There is one long word
which ought not to be in it name-,
ly, 'generation. In the old version-
the old word oroou i uwu. i
the verse with the term, and yoii
will feel its full force, "U ye viper
brood, who hath warned you to nee
from the wrath to come? Crime
sometimes does not took like cnmr
when it is set before us in the many
folds of a long word. When a man
steals and we call it a defalcation,
we are at a loss "to' know if it is s
.ij r a crime. If he does not
'? tell the truth and we are told that
of lit is a case of 'prevarication, it
takes us some time to Know jus
what we should think of it. . No
man will ever cheat himself into
wrongdoing nor will he be at a loss
to judge of others if he thinks and
epeaks of acts in clear, crisp terms.
It is a good ruie, u u
by the unexpected discovery that all to know if an act is right or wrong,
tnis cutting up xof Shakespeare's j to jte it down in short, straight-
out English.
ot was the work of his commenta
tors, with Rowe at the head of the
the incubator and' feed them to the proceBBi0n. Some of these readers
hens until tney get n eutmu would leel as tnougn vney
But all peo-
hara nnnr hatching eggs.
ni Ann't ran incubators, and
thou ricted eras to come from
in the winter? We taKe tnose
eu-s minus the shell and mix them
in soft feed, ana our ucu
cackle for more.
had effir nenas. n
hr. prived of a precious possession it
. re tiio htA onlv an edition in which
Don't Fold Your Arm.
Bv folding your arms you puu
the shoulders forward, flatten the-
thev had only an edition in which chest and impair deep DreaimuK.
J . . . J , i i- ...o oirnae the chest
all this useless maenmery waBi":Fi, IOiaing mc " ,.
away.
rum.
Brander Matthews in Fq-
We never
had one. we would file the point of
His Quick Answer.
TTti,w the heading "Peasant !
. . 1 .... i . , TTT 1
her beak nntil it was sore. " '""f iiepartee we hsiuiuik
jun-t ctnn hpr: we would file off her .... . .i nf farmer who. on his
uiuu . uw ,v - t mi
sou may x. ha fi fU waa attacxea dv a cv,omA(i f our shapes, xue uobi-
scratching f , ttrnh n saw the dog vnn v,0ia vour body in most of
so flattens it down that it require
a conscious effort to keep the chest
in what should be its natural posi
tion. As soon as you forget your
self down drops the chest. We can
others eee uSa-
If we could, many of us would be
one corner, as shown, is the nest four
Inches deep and fifteen to eignteen
at the edges are strips of three-quarter macadam is entitled to a
. . a a. l...a Innitaa asl trln ifrtT lTl I B
py !Mi men stun w. uu premlnln
The Cheapest Roadmaker.
Tho "mod roads without money"
movement that has by means of King's
split log road drag converted the
slough holes of tne "corn Den iww
into model turnpikes Is extending to
the eastern states, where most roaas
are either very good or very bad, say
Garden Magaalne. Mr. King is arrang
ing with the various state Doaras oi
agriculture to give a series m jjrncu-
demonstrations of the use of his de
vice on eastern roads where tne suc
cess of road dragging is more doubtful
because of sand and roc as.
POVBU BROODENa COOP.
Inches square, according to the size of
h hens kent The board floor is cov
ered with sawdust or sand. Food and
drink are readily supplied through the
door, which preferably lilts in iront
Ud to Date Gardening.
Three things are essential to the pro
AnMnn of an early crop namely, early
varieties, early planting, rapid growth.
as useless to attempt to beat a
competitor on the local market with
irarietv that Is normally ten days
later than his variety as It would be to
tor a draft horse In a speed contest
against a standard bred trotter. While
t la trim that many of the earliest vari-
tlM are not of as high quality as the
Jater sorts, when earllness is the factor
sjrhich determines the profits, other
torartortstica of the variety are of
.oonnriarv importance. Of course the
man who is growing vegetables for his
own table will Include in his garden
some of the later high quality sorts,
but the present attitude of moat mar
kets offers little Inducement to the
commercial grower to select varieties
of high quality unless they, are also
vry early In the spring there are
usually a few day of warm weather
and a cessation of showers, resulting
4. .nfflMnt drvin of the soil In favor
ed locations to permit the preparation
. mA hint and the planting of cer-
. hawt. vegetables. It often hap-
that in this brief period of fa
rorable weather thafoO 4oaotuite
Home Truths.
Vn man Is half as smart as his wife
tries to make people believe he is.
You can kill time, but it wm com-
back and haunt you.
He who realizes his own wewmeM
thereby adds to his strength.
It is never too late to break your
uif nf i had habit
That kind of life is most happy which
.nghiM ns t do the most good.
Because a man has more money than
hHim it Is no sien he's wealthy.
it poos a lone way toward helping
a man to succeed to let him know that
think he wilL
The greatest proof that marriage Is
not a failure is that widows and wid-
on. niwava anxious to try it
again. .
"Cherrv Tree" Dress.
a rharmlne little one piece dresa for
Ko hr w was fashioned of white linen
.mhmldered in a design of cherries
and leaves highly conventionalizes n.
was not only unique, but very pieasin
and of unfailing interest to the small
man, who clamored for the time hon-
atorv of George and the cherry
tree every time he donned this partlcu
i.. .tmm. The deshzn waa worked.
iur In all white, while French
embroidery stitch and buttonhole atitcli
were combined with excellent eneo.
. XOSOLB FOWIi.
covered the progenitors of the chicken
fomiiv wav over among the palms and
alligators of the Ganges, and the pretty
bird was called "gaiius Dansiva
tnnerle fowl.
TTinrtnos do not eat chicken, and the
fnnrlfl WPrA allowed to multiply until
thA forests were full of the beautiful
orange colored birds, and as they flash
ed from tree to tree and prouaiy su-ul-ted
among the ferns and palms and
magnolias their golden glow made
honiiHfnl the sylvan scene.
But white hunters on elephants, while
tiger hunting, shot them down, the na
tives drove them into uorsenair snares,
and Mr. Hagenbeck. the great animal
trainer, caught them for curiosities ana
shipped them by thousanas an over
the world, so today they are a rare
bird. ,
They are smaller than our chickens.
The hens are chestnut brown and Just
nt. nnr Kiddies excent they have
feathered throats. They lay from six
to twelve eggs a year, thus you may
see the wonderful development of your
birds not only In size, but in laying
ability.
The cocks have brtgnt goiaen orang
hackles, blue brown backs, rich chest
nut saddle feathers, steel bine wing-
feathers with reddish yeuow eage.
breast and under parts dead black and
graceful tails of black, rich green and
metallic blue.
Yes, we call our fowls Ideal m snape
and color, but few of them equal this
magnificently adorned aboriginal cock
of the Jungle glades as ne i
the top of a flowering tree ana greeut
the rising sun. ' ;
dflzen eggs down on "r -8"as 8avae dog. "The man saw the do tion you noia y0ur body in most of
floor. Our hens wui looi :at nd coming toward him, growling anS the time 6oon becomes its . natural
us as if to say. 'Keep off the egt,s f nTiffer. As the rwinuouslv folding your
oTn anlunLr hers TnimnTupon him he used the the chest will davelop
ff Afraid our big feet will crush the pitchfork which he was carrying a flat chest and a rounded back,
beautiful white globes. . with such good effect that the dog Here are four other hints which
was killed. The owner of the am- 8notlid be made habits: Keep tne
FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS. ma BUe(i the farmer for damages, back 0f the neck close to the bact
When you are shipping live fowls and when tne evidence had all been of the collar at all possible times,
feed them only solid grains and pien- taken the judge said to the defend- Always carry the chest farther to
ty of water before shipment. . roui,j jt not have been just as the ront than any other part ot
Cash in the wallet is better than . hayo used tne other end of he aI1terior body. Draw the abdo-
chickens in the coop, waiting ior n gu first?' 1 might have done men m and up a hundred times-
IS line uuuuiia --- , tha i a rr1, o Vlon dpPTI. 810W
ISO, answerea tue paDou., - eacn nay. a. a C a
beast had rushed toward me with its breatha a dozen times each day.
nrices this time of year
for gold mines in the moon.
The habit of throwing tne
- "XT Jlnwnn nrnra "-s 1 "T
f chickens to the poultry is to be con- other end nrs - family x.
need not De iuu awarueu, auu. iuc " " :
x ne ciuu uccu - . . , . .
. . . c 1 1 1 i, i . .1 i- xV. miiAlr nncwor nflf
of feed if the bird is maoe to xasi. tnougni tiiat muivo- " , . .
for killing. something to do witn tne aecibiuu.
The York county (fa.) peopie
i h imrh on the Washington au-I Tough Tars.
thrttiM when they sent out the news pior;nff ahout one day. a blue
The Model.
The difficulty of saying a suitable
thin about an unprepossessing per
son was once cleverly surmounted
bv the great Duke of Wellington.
J - - . - tt J: - Via nTQCt
At a Mansion nouse umuci
tvmt ..B-M could be preserved lor an , , , , f cruisers
infinite time by simply greasing J no hark of .n..i the health of
" , . m.,.n has been acciueuiaiiji ii "f caueu uu w i""-
th6 7 Yor tor JevSSvf his shipmate's jumper. ithe lady mayoress whom he had
JZ1J:'SZ '0w am I goin' to mend that ;never en The duke got up and
Bed tape makes Washington
number.
Some people feed their stock any
thing. A man skinned a dead horse,
sold the hide and hung the quarters
In his barn to grind for the chickens
as needed. Another went to the fer
tilizer factory and secureo tne urieu.
WT Oiw . - UCYCl owui . .
and the bugle goin' for divisions in .proposed the toast, describing the
three minutes ?" demanded the vie- 8UDject as "the model of her sex.
Now, the lady nappentsu w -very
plain wizened little woman, so-
; the tnen lioru huiiau6" -
Turn
ground, diseased horse for hte f." qilickly sewed up the rent in time
and sold the eggs to his neighbors. M J va ,n
tim. ,
"III do it in two two's,
aiUUilUi BtUU tut LUCll m- , -
' . i if ' ...a 11.1 . V. A aaii in
Without troubling nis cnum w . warij asked the auKe now u
. - il, 0iimOT1 . .. . I L 1 1;4-1a AMafnrA Ad
remove nis jumper, iuc describe mat ugijr
for both to fall in at the call.
and .sold the eggs
He professed to be a Christian too.
aorro -ight the tar with the repaired
and pTttllg best foot forward, jumper, after Jg.
Those who were naughty last year SOme minutes to get out of it, yen
and used other boys' birds to win ed wrathfully: -
.tiir.i1 wd the articles against me i Yon bunfflin assi xouvc
practice in the Journals and reform be- lj it to my "London Tatler.
fore they are caugnt anu gci
tu miol nt hpr sex.
mc uivuw - ---- ---- . ,, , i.
"Why," said the duke, "i tnouguu
As they were going to bed that j j d very well. I had never seen
but
DONTS.
rnn't feed heavy in the heat
keep the water pure and. sweet
Don't forget tnat ouckb uavw u
, m MUh -MMltn VATl'll
crops, lr you stun. j
have no crop of ducks.
Don't eet dissatisfied witn your Dreeu
everv time you read of another. If
wnnrs ta not a success, you ditto.
J ... . n Tf
Don't cross big Dreeu s wiu
causes rupture, crooked back and cross-
nntfihM.
. . . . , tt,i.
non't throw rresn aroppius. nis"-
out where chicks can scratch in .them.
Not nice. Get lice.
Don't have stumbling mocks aoout
for ducklings to fall over. Don't be
a stumbling block to others. , ,
Don't study the drug business to De
come proficient In removing, color de
fects nor surgery to become an expert
in trimming combe. '" ' :
Dont refuse an answer to dissatis
fied customer. A doveHke explanation
may dear the sky. but a aogged aeno
may prova you U. : '- r
neck.
when one of our New York duck
specialists, who hatches 30,000 a year.
tM a Canadian poultry comeuuuu
A Kansas Girl's Advice.
A T.inpoln countv eirl writes this
nio- "Whv do voune men do so
,ii lnofin? Oo to work! -rush
III 111.11 XVllLi H - -
brooders they all woke up ana too i ciotue mj
tS for vou. old laybones. the bank. I lay np more money
,r. I than anv young man
x n rt- in Camden. N. J.. a three miles of my home
tenant rushed Into the flames to res-4 yferi they get a dollar boys go to
hen that was sitting on Rock ,
home a dollar out.
eggs. While a rescuing party was get- j advise gls to cut clear of
ting ready to rescue him the hero I . - boys stand by the boy who
emerged witn tne nen umier u "": v" ot,j tiovct nut vour arm
. . . i 11 -.0 nrrt-ra 'ran m t w. . I -
t his rwvkets full of eggs. Ten ol
the eggs hatched. Wonder they didn't
get overheated. - -
The word is pronounced tu-lus (u as
in fon,iv not two-louse. There's not a
I louse on a Toulouse. .
m ima' vhn la too lazv to
'I III. IHIUlLlIUiau -
bury dead fowls, but allows them to, today.
lie In the sun to Dreeu raass"",
breed limberneck, should- keep a few
turkey buzzards around to clean up the
carrion. He might pass them off on
some of our licensed Judges for a new
breed. - . " ' '-
through the handle of a jug.
Kansas City Star.
He Answered Right
her before and didn't know what
she was like and some moaeis ar
blamed ugly!"
Physiognomy.
rru .ianio of nhvsiosmomv can
X 1115 1 J O - .
be traced as far back as the time ot
Pythagoras, who is said to nave ex
amined carefully the faces of his
would be pupils before admitting
them to his school, mppocraica,
450 B. C, refers to the science, and
Cicero has many references to it.
The first systematic treatise on the
subject that has come aown to
is that attributed to Aristotle. The
sixteenth century , was particularly
rich in literature on physiognomy,
and the eighteenth shows a still
greater interest in the science, La
vater's book seeming to be the final
jrord on the subject.
Active Girls.
From an early age the girls of
"So," said Tommy's father, "yon japan are instructed in physical
took dinner t Willie Stout's house . exeTcise, with the result that at ma-
I hope when it came to ex-
to : riPlniniTs vou had manners
enough to say No.' . ter
"Yes, sir," replied Tommy. "I
Raid 'No' several tunes."
"Ah, you didr'.
turity the women are aimosi
strong as the men. It is not an
unusual sight in the mikado's em
pire to see a company of girls who
are strolling along a country road
Btep bacK a lew yaras iw "U""J
- . . . . ui r . .. -. , 3 .11
v .: iw-m snnt itatic aaKxn fn nvinv a leaner,
me i I had enough." Philadelphia ; biy dear a fire foot fence