vo l
.
xxvn.
L. N. WOODS, M. 1).
THE DEPARTURE.
Physician and Surgeon,
Oft when a train moves by w e feel regret
To see the faces yass, although unknown;
While who may toll the heart's uuuttercd moan
O’ er one dear face that, v. hen we e’en forget
The olliers all, stuya with us, vivid yet
By features, smiles and words, which, having
flown
About us like pet birds, their each sweet tone
And look are ever in our pathway met;
8o when of two one leaves the House of Time,
Tiie other, waiting, cannot help but grieve
For the lost friend, to whom in sorrow’ s clime
Each memory in its loneliness must cleave,
While the sad eoul tries ¿tyough its requiem
rhyme
A few tear glistening strains of hope to weave.
—William Struthers.
Dalian, Oregon.
" t T
v
b
embree ,
D A L L A S,
m
d
- OREGON
Olfioo over WiUoi.’s drug »tore.
11 . C.
J K. 8 i * lxy ,
S IB L E Y
NO 26 .
D A L L A S , O R E G O N , JUNE 14, 1901.
K a m in .
E A K IN ,
A tt o r n e y w - i i t - 1 j n w .
Wt» have the only set of »batr' t l»"ok* in Folk
ounty. Kdli'iiiU alHlruota iuirualied, and luoney to
<j*m. No t »naniHAioii charged on Ioann. Room* ‘2
ud J Wilson'« L!'»ek. Dalliu
J. L. COLLINS.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and wLieli lias Been
In use for ov e r 3 0 years, has borno the signature o f
— and has been m ade under Ills p er-
sonal mipervislon since Hs Infancy.
A llo w no otic to deceive you In th is.
A ll C ou n terfeits, Im ita tio n s a n d “ J u st -as-good ** are b u t
E x p e rim en ts th a t trifle w ith an d en d an g er th e h ealth o f
In fan ts an d C lilitlixu—K xperieuce again st e x p e rim e n t.
Î How J o e Lost
His Arm .
\
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
N ullcttor in O kan erry.
Haa been In practice o f lib profession in thin place
c*r ab iut thirty j earn, and Will attend to all uu«ur.ciia
»trusted to his care. Ollice, corner Main and Court
tr* «Lilas, Polk Co, Or
J. H. T ownhknu
J. N. H art
W h a t is C A S T O R ! A
BY
Custorla 1< a h arm less su b stitu te fo r C astor O il, P a re
goric, D ro p s a n d S o oililu g t yrups. I t is I'leu sa u t. I t
contains n eith er O p iu m , M o rp h in e n or o th er N arcotic
su b stan ce. Its ago is its g u a ran tee. I t destroys W o r m s
an d allays Feverish n ess. I t cures Diarrhoea a n d W in d
Colic. I t relieves Teething- T rou b les, cures Constipation
a n d F la tu len cy . I t assim ilates th e F o o d , regulates th e
Stom ach an d B o w e ls, g iv in g health y and n atu ral sleep.
T h e C h ildren ’ s P a n acea —T h e M o th e r’ s F rien d .
PAUL
CHANT.
On the Tombigbce river so bright I was born.
In a hut made of husks of the bright yellow corn,
And ’ twas there that 1 met tnv Julia so true,
And 1 rowed her about in my gumtree canoe,
Singing, Roc away, row o'er tlie water« no blue;
Like a feather we’ ll Boat in my gumtree canoe.
Tribune
W hy let ^
■ 11 y o u r
n e i g h
b o rs a n d
friends
think you
m u s t be
twenty
_____ y e a r s
older than you ir e ?
Yet it’s impossible to
look young with the
color of 70 years in
the hair. It’s sad to
see young p e r s o n s
look prematurely old
in this way. Sad be
cause it’s all unneces
sary; for g r a y h a i r
may always be re
s to re d
t o its
m
ri
n a ir
The clerk of the I’ retty Jane had a
n a t
mellow voice, and blended sweetly
with it was little Jennie's childish
u r a l
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW .
treble.
c o l o r
Ollice ipstairs in Odd Fellow»' new
He sat upon the deck o f the little
b y us
block.
steamboat, gazing around on the bright
cenuine
ALWAYS
£ , * .X .£ .-A .S ,
-
-
O R K O O N .
ing—
waters o f the Tombigbee as the suu
danced on them, gazing intently and
Bears the Signature of
smiling absently to himself.
,
OSCAR H A Y T E R .
For over half a cen
He was a man o f about 30, and his
tury
this has been the
right coat sleeve was empty and pin
A t t o r n o y a t -L a w .
ned upon his heart.
standard hair prepara
Little Jennie leaned upon his knee,
tion. It is an elegant
Ollice up »luir» in Campbell’ » build
staring him intently in the face in a
ing.
way that children have. She pushed
dressing; stops rail
her broad brimmed hat back from her
ing of tne hair; makes
DALLAS
-
OREGON.
eyes so that she might stare the bet
the hair grow ; and
ter. The lift! was n queerly shaped'pal
cleanses t n e s c a l p
metto structure, for this was in 1863,
N. L. BUTLER
E 1
Use
Over
Yeárs.
and clothes were at a premium. She
BUTLER A COA1)
from dandruff.
TH K C C N T A U * 9 6 M P H K V , T T A'.UHRAV * T B C ( T , N E W Y O Í K OIYY.
was the child of one of the passengers,
$1,00 a bottle. All druggists.
Atto r n ey s-at- Law
and between her and the clerk quite a
“ I have been using A y er’s H air
friendship bad sprung up.
DALLAS, OREGON.
V igor fo r over 20 years and I can
"And did you sure enough meet your
heartily recom m end it to the pu b lic
Will practice ill all courts. Ollice,
as the best hair ton ic in existen ce.”
Julia here on the TowbigbeeV” asked
Mrs. G. L. A ldernon ,
over bank.
the
child,
stroking
the
empty
sleeve
S T A T E N O R M A L S C H C O L -M O N M O U T F , OR.
April 24,1899. ____
E ctor, Tex.
with a pitying touch.
If von do not obtain all the benefits
“ Yes,” said the clerk, roused from his
A .. .1 . M A R T I N ,
DEMAND FOB GRADUATES:
expected from the Vigor, write
S ou
no Doctor about It. Address,
The demand for graduates of the nor reverie and smiling down on*the eager
Du. J. C. AYER,
P A I N T I * ; it,
mal school during the past year has little face; “ 1 have often taken her
Lowell, Mass.
rowing on the Tom big!. fv before the
been
much
beyond
the
supply.
Posi
H ouse, s'gn and ornam ent d, grain
tions wort ¡1 from—-$40 to $75 a mouth. war. when I had my other arm.”
"H ow nice!” said Jennie. "H ow nice!
STATE CERTIFICATE AND DIPLO
in g , kaUom ing and paper It uigiiig.
M A S: Students are prepared for the And In n gumtree canoe?”
and its flanks were bloody from ids
State exnminations am! readily tnke state papers on
“ Well, I wasn’ t particular as to the spur. He rode bareheaded down the
D allar .
*
-
O reuon
graduation. Strong academic and professional course.
kind
of
canoe,
so
it
was
a
canoe,”
said
»Yell equipped training department. Expenses range
line as if be bore a charmed life, and
from $120 to $175 a year. Fail term opens September he, smiling.
he kept waving his cap around his
17th For catalogue containing full announcements
“
Aud
your
Julia
ain’t
named
Julia,
head aud shouting something to the
address
P. L. CAMPBfc-LL, President
but Mary Jane, after all,” said the men, and as they heard him the waver
o< J , ’J. V. Butler secretary.
child.
ing line rallied and sent up deafeuiug
Leaves Inde|»endence for Monmouth and \irlie —
“ Yes.” said he, “ but she’s Just as
7:30 a m
3:30 pm
sweet as If her name was Julia, though Mieors. Then he galloped by where
Leaves Independnee for
Monmouth and Dallas-
v.e were and yelled:
1:10 am
7:16 p m
’ twouldn’t fit in the song so well.”
Leaves Monmouth for Airlie -
“ ‘Rally, men!
Rally!
Stonewall
“ No, you couldn’ t say, ‘ 1 rowed my
L U C A S & D OD D, Proprietors.
60 am
3:60 p m
Jackson
Is In their rear and giving ’em
Leaves Monmouth for Dallas—
Mary Jane so true.’ ’ Twould make tlie
1:10 a in
7:30 pm
sut!’
song too long legged.”
Leaves \irlie for Monmouth and Independence—
“ Then we cheered, too, until we were
“ True,” said he, laughing, “ but that
tibO a m
5 P m
1
Leaves Dallas for Monmouth an « In.ie tendon ?e -
hoarse. The courier galloped on, aud
makes
no
difference.
1
tliipk
of
her
FALLS
C
IT
Y
.
OREGON.
LOO p m
8.30 p m.
Manufacturers of J*
while I sing It. so that It seems as If It presently our officer shouted:
“ ‘ Forward, men! Charge!’
was her name.”
R. C. C R A V EN
R. K . W ILLIAMS.
“ And away we went, down the hill
“ Well. Mr. Perkins,” said Jennie,
p r e s id e n t .
* n s lile r.
W . C. VASSALL, a s s is t a n t C a s h ie r
“ tell me why haven’t you married your and across a field, right toward the
Dealers injl
Julia, If you’ ve been rowing her around Yankee lines, yelling like Indians.
VALLAS
C IT Y
BANK
“ I held the colors in my hand, and 1
In your gumtree canoe these ever so
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Fresh
ran a little ahead. 1 didn’t seem to
many years?”
OF DALLAS, OREGON,
and Salt Meats at Lowest Prices.
“ You see.” said the mate, smiling, have any feet; I seemed to fly, and the
Transacts ft general banking otisi-
“ my Julia couldn’t make up her mind men followed me. Right toward the
brsa in all its branches; buys and sells
We buy everything the f»rn er 1 ns to w 11 at highest market price.
that she loved me till the war broke blazing line we ran.
exchange on principal points in I he
Mill« located 3J miles from Falls Chy on Rock creek road. Store at
“ All nt once I saw the colonel, who
out nud 1 volunteered; then she said
United States; makes collections on all
Falls City, Oregon. Telephone connection with mill. Got our prices
directly she’d marry me, but ’twas too was riding by me, grasp the colors, for
points in the Pacific Northwest; loans
before buying elsewhere. We will surprise von. Yours for Falls City
they were falling. I looked and saw
late then; 1 line! to go off to fight.”
money and discounts paper at the best
business/
LUCKIAMUTE H IL L CO.
“ You had both o f your arms then!” that my hand, my whole arm, was
rates ; allow interest on time deposits.
interrupted Jennie; “ you was born gone, and I hadn’ t felt It! 1 grabbed
Bring In your babies under one year old and we will give them free a fsne gold l
the ting in my left hand.
with ’em?”
g, warranted or five years.
“ ‘ I can carry the colors yet, colonel/
“ Of course, child. Did you ever bear
o f anyone born with one arm? Nature I said. ‘ I dou’ t feel any ¡min.’
v i s i t DR. J O R D A N ’ S o r c a t i
“ 1 ran on some 50 steps, when the
don’ t ever make no sucli^eobbled, lop
blood Itegan spouting from my shoul
sided work hs that.”
“ Well, if you had both o f your arms der. I dropped. Joe Aslie, one o f the
INI HUtT IT., Ill ntlCIICt, Cil I
tlieu. I don’ t see why she wouldn’ t color guards, snatched the flag, and
The Larre*» Anatomical Mu'eum |a tha t |
World. Weflhoca.es or any contracted '
they nil rushed on. '
have you.”
disease p * k U I « « - l r c a r s i by the aid a it
S p e d a tisi on the Coast H s t. 36 years.
“ Bless you. child, everybody had ! “ 1 fell senseless. 1 never knew an
M
A
R
T
I
N
B
R
O
S
.,
P
R
O
P
R
IE
T
O
R
S
."*
DR. JORDAN—0I9CA3ESOF MEN#
plenty of arms then: flint was no wi- j other thing till weeks after, when 1
a V l ’ R l I . I I th oro ug h ly eradicated 1 )
from system w .ihtm i the u -e o f B s r e a r y . ’
A ll kinds of rough and dressed lutnl>or on hands or cut i luce met) t to take a fellow. But. as I j woke up tine day in Chimborazo hos
T r s u M fitted by an K ip e rt . I
s a l «ware* for R a y i a r e . A qm-----------
to order. W e can fill any order for lumber of any length was haying, when «lie found I was go- * pital nnd found some funny looking la
radical aure fo r ■ » I I * * . F i s s a r e and
i
ing off to the war and might get killed j dies hi black bonnets that the boys call
F U t u i » . by D r. J o rd a n 's special pain- j '
promptly.
then she found that she loved me.”
ed the ‘sisters’ bending over me. If It
ituHoo free *ud •tri'-tty private. Traflrmeot p«r , |
“ She’d rather marry you than that hadn't been for their good nursing, I
MRflily or by letter A /Wftea_ Cura
I M d - v t ik e .i, w r it e fo r ~ ‘
~
1 M i M H l A n E . M a i
Slab wood for cook stoves or harvest engines at 50 cents you should get klUed.” said Jennie. should have died.”
to r m m ) Call a t writ«
-------------------
"Yes. I think she ought, after you row- j Perkins censed. He had been so car
DA l0*0»NfcC0.. 10»! MlfMSt.9, F.
a lo flt l.
ried away by the Interest he felt In his
ed her around in the canoe.”
“ You are right,” said Perkins, laugh- \ own narrative that he had gone quite
Ing; “ but ’twas too late to marry her beyond his auditor.
then. We agreed tlint If ever I got
“ But tell me. Joe,” Jennie eagerly
back safely., when the war was over, asked—site had been Impatiently wait-
we’d murry.”
Ing for an opportunity for some min
TRUCKM AN .
“ Tell me. now. how you came to lo«e utes—“ tell me. did you ever find your
your arm.” said Jennie.
arm that you dropped?*’
D a lla s : O re g o n
By buving your—
“ ’ Twas in one of the great battles
“ No; to be sure not. I never went to
around Richmond that year. 1 had look for It.”
A fair »bare of patronage iolicited
been in many fights before, but this 1 “ You couldn’ t fasten It on again.
>nd all n-ders prom ptly filled.
was about the hottest. The enemy then?”
was bound to get the bill oil which we
“ Of course not, child. I am not a
stood, and we were holding on des Jointed doll.”
OF US. SA M P L E S SE N T FR E E
perately. Rut at last the boys began
“ What n pity yon couldn’ t!” said the
to waver and give way. Then our child. “ What a pity! And how do you
a*
colonel came out to the front, and the milling«1 to dress yourself and tie your
rest o f our officers followed him, and cravat and s t y e s ? ” she asked. for she
G E T O U R PRICES O N
— ALL KINDS OF—
they ran np ami down the lines cheer had been burning to make those In
AT
ing up the men.
qtiirles ever since she had seen the one
BR U SSE L L S
LRON WORK TO ORDER
" ‘Steady, my boys.’ said the old colo armed Confederate.
and
nel;
keep pouring It Into them.
“ ’ Twas awkward nt first, but I learn-
Repairing Promptly Done.
Steady! Re-enforcements will soon be ed at last to do It with the help o f my
INGRAIN
here! Never let it I k * said that the line teeth.**
broke where the Alabamians stood!*
"But how when you get old and lose
W e carry one o f the largest
“ The whole air seemed black with ’ em?*’ said Jennie, who was o f an In
shot and shell. A pi ere of one grazed vestigating mind.
stocks in the state and are
the colonel’ s cheek, and the blood kept t “ Providence will raise me up some
A Washington man complained bit
trickling down his face, but be didn’t other way,” he said, with a pathetic
terly to th*1 District com mix* loner* of
here
to
sell
goods.
Our
pri
seem to feel It. The firing grew so hot •mile. “ I’ll have tny wife to w ilt on
the pasting o f advertising labels on
that the men seemed fairly mowed me.”
loaves o f brmd and wanted them to
ces
make
our
enemies
buy.
down, ami the line began to waver and
“ To be sure. I forgot; Mi«s Mary
Itop the prat-fice. but the commission
break. Suddenly, dea r on our right, Jane will What did abe %mjV
trs aw n red Mm that the official cheto
there arose a tremendous veil. It grew
“ I got one o f the slaters to write her
fit’s opinion was that the use of theje
louder and louder and ran down the for tne. ami I set her free. 1 said I
label*ffin bread is in tio way detrimen
line toward us. Then, nt Inst, we saw wouldn’t bind her to a poor cripple like
tal to health.
a courier galloping down the Hue. I me.”
T H E L O W P R IC E
shall oever forget how he looked. His
"Ami «he said no. ■Ir-ree! I •'poM,”
F U R N IT U R E H O U S E SA L E M .
black horse was all white with foam. cried Jennie, fnll o f flerr teal for her
TOW NSEND A HART,
visor
C A S T O R !A
Kind You Haye Always Bought
In
For
30
new friend.
“ Som ethin: to that effect,” said Joe,
amillng.
“ She wrote me that she loved tne
more with one arm than the ever had
done with two; that whenever I could
get home die was ready.” Here Joe's
‘•THE E A S Y R U N N IN G
eyes filled, and be gazed (teudlly In
N O IS E L E S S W H E E L
the water.
Roadsters,
!|3b and f4 0 . Light
“ Well, now, Joe," said Jennie, who
roadsters nnd racer» $30. Chain-
was suddenly struck with a bright
less $60 and $76. Tribune cush
Idea, “ maybe If you would lose both
ion frames $30 and upward. Tri
arm* abe’d lore you betterer aud bet-
bune roaster brake models $6 ex
terer.”
tra, I am having the best Tri
“ I bellero l'm satisfied with what
bune trade I have ever known,
she feels now,” said Joe, laughing.
duo to the fact that the wheels
“ But why haln't you married?” con
have proven themselves to be all
tinued Jennie, pursuing her Investiga
that was claimed for them. Come
tions.
nnd see the line,
“ Because I first bad to get well, and
then I bad to get something to do. I
bad been a mechanic, and 1 couldn't
F. A WIGGINS,
work at my trade wltb my left band.
257
Liberty street, Salem
So Captain [tamsey gave me a place on
bis boat, and I've been trying to learn
bow to write, so that I can keep bis
Uncle Got the Best of It.
books. I think I’ m doing pretty well.
Seer
In how many forms it would be
He drew from bis pocket a little impossible to say the cruel uncle of
blank book In which were Bcrawled fiction hits answered the application
divers hieroglyphics, at which be gazed of his fond nephew for a little ready
complacently.
money. But there is no better set
“ Why, yes,” said Jennie approvingly.
ting of the altogether fictitious story
"There's a 't' wltb the cross mark, nnd
there Is ‘k’ with bis broken back, and than this. The nephew wrote:
Dear Uncle— If you could ice bow I blush for
that’s nn *L* l know blm by bis eye Hhaine
while 1 am writing, you would pity me.
brow. You see, I can read a little.” Do you know why? Because I have to aak for a
few pounds and do not know how to express my-
sbe said proudly.
“ So I see,” said be, laughing and put Belf. It ia impossible for me to tell you. I prefer
to die. 1 send you this by measenger, who will
ting up bis book. “ Now. 1 must go. wait for an answer. Believe me, my deareit un
Tbe sun has set. It Is time for me to cle, your moat obedient and affectionate nephew,
see after things for tbe night.”
P. 8.—Overcome with sltame for what I have
He stroked Jennie's curly bead with written,
1 have been running after the messenger
bis left baud and walked away, softly in order to take the letter from him, but 1 can
singing In bis mellow voice, “ My Own not catch him. lleaven grant that something
may happen to atop him or that my letter may
Mary Ann."
B ic y c le s ^
get lost.
H e K n e w th e F a ct.
A small boy had a dog that was
rough, as most small boys’ dogs are.
aud a young girl who lived next door
had a kitten, sly as all eats are. One
day tbe small boy came nonchalantly
Into tbe girl's presence, and after somo
desultory conversation be said:
"You know my dog Barca and your
cat Darling?”
"Yes.”
“ Well, my dog had a piece o f ment,
and be thought your cat was going to
tnke it away from blm.”
“ Thought!” exclaimed tbe wise little
girl. “ What makes you say that the
<log thought? You know dogs don't
think; they Instinct.”
"W ell," said tbe boy. “ I don't care
whether be thought It or whether he
Instlncted It; but. nuyliow, be killed
your cat.” —Lornlon I’tu.
MOTOR TIME TABLE.
LUCKIAMUTE MILL COM PAN Y
Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Pickets, Etc.,
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ;
Upper Salt Creek Lumbering Co
F. H. MUSCOTT,
You Can Save Money
Wall
rv! Paper
W A L L PA PE R
CARPETS
ED. BIDDLE,
-
PROP.
The
Vice President of the C. P. Railway.
What would you think of a rail
way vice president 13 years old? In
Atlanta, Ga., lives a boy named Cor
nelius J. Simmons, who has just
I passed his thirteenth birthday.
Though so young, he is vice presi
dent of one of the street railway
coinpunies of the city, the Collins
Park Itailway company. lie not
only attends to the duties of his of
fice, but is also practical enough to
be able to operate a motor car and
has worked on a car, both as motor-
man and conductor. He has served
for some time in the shop and has a
thorough knowledge of the compli
cated machinery which makes up
the plant. He takes a special inter
est in mechanics and electricity. At
the last meeting of the railway com
pany he was regularly elected to the
position of vice president. His fa
ther is head of the company.
A Child’s Wish.
H m t De Cltlm enn.
M
r
Dainty duck«, you pleaae the sight
With your coat« ao clean and white.
With your beaks and necks ao neat,
With your clever, funny feet.
It is very con
venient to attribute
the disaster* which
!
overtake us to fate.
j
But for th- most
part mat yjf^ the
j
arbiter of
own
fortune*.
Business
m e n are s t r u c k
|
down suddenly as
by lightning. Tbe
|
verdict is generally
wheart failure.” "H is heart was weak.
It was fate for him to meet this end.”
But if we went behind the "weak ” heart
we should find a ” weak ” stomach, prob
| ably, aud back of the weak stomach is
careless eating at irregular hours.
When the stomach is diseased the
j
j organs depending on the stomach for
nutrition
are starved. Starvation means
j
weakness of tbe !>ody and its organs.
I)r. Fierce’ s Golden Medical Discovery
j cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. When
these organs are cured, diseases of heart,
, liver, lungs and kidneys, caused by the
diseased stomach, are cured also.
••In the fall o f 1S77 I wa* taken with Mnnther-
injj «pells, palpitation o f the heart, nn<l a di»-
feeling in my «tom a ch ," writes Mr.
H W. Kinney, o f KniKht. Doddridge Co., Went
Va " I consulted a diictor and he aaid I had
organic heart trouble. He gave me aorae m edi
cine, but it did me no good. I then tried differ
ent kiwi* o f patent medicine*, but they on ly
helped me a little. I then sent and got fire
bottle* o f Dr, Pierce's ('.olden M edical Discov
ery
Before the first bottle wa* gone I lelt a
change.
When the five bottle* were gone I
began to work. I had not worked any for a
year before
" I a»;: well and can eat anything now with
the exception o f pork and grraay food "
\ treaard
Buren & Hamilton
I
My Dear Jack—Console yourself and bluoh no
longer. Providence has heard your prayers. The
messenger lost your letter. Your affectionate un
cle.
A hill has been introduced in the
Pennsylvania state legislature which
makes It unlawful to employ any labor
er, mechanic, foreman, expert archi
tect. contractor or other person who is
not o citizen o f the United States In
the construction, alteration er repairs
to any public building. It also pro
hibits the use of any foreign material,
except such raw material as cannot be
obtained In tbe United States, In the
construction or decoration o f such
building. Aliy architect, contractor or
builder violating the act shall be guilty
o f misdemeanor. The act takes effect
Immediately, and any contracts made
previous to Its passage shall not be
void or voidable.
Double-
ROLL
A m e n d m e n t.
In a bunk In Philadelphia is display
ed prominently this sign: “ Gentlemen
Will Please Not Smoke In This Build
ing.” To which somebody^evldently n
lover o f the weed, annoyed by the
manners o f the clerks, has appended,
“ It Makes tbe Clerks Sour and Envi
ous.”
The uncle was naturally touched,
but was equal to the emergency,
lie replied as follows:
|
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
btlioasaM ».
Charming it muat be to ftay
In the stream this summer day;
Mow and then, it teems to me,
1 should like a duck to be!
Felicia Dorothea Hemans.
When Felicia Dorothea Hemans
was a little girl only 13 years old,
she had a volume of poems ready
for publication, and very, very ex
cellent poems they were, too, noblo
of thought and sweetly reverent.
What could be sweeter than her
way of describing mother love :
There ia non«
In all this cold and hallow world, no fount
Of depp, strong, deathless lor«, save that within
A mother’s heart.
T o o L o ss« o n th o Most.
Some claim that It Is quite natural
for a hen to remain on the nest for a
long time while laying sometimes for
several hours; that It Is hard work ami
they need a long rest after laying.
Close observation for two seasons past
convinces us that a hen In proper con
dition wanta to leave the neat, get a
drink a.id go to acrati blng very aoon
after she lays. When our hens are
ready to leave the neat Inside o f half
an hoar after entering, we are satisfied
they are In good laying condition. If
they stay on for one, two or three
hours, we believe It Is because they are
either too fat. conattpatad or going
broody. A good layer seldom wanta to
■tay on tbe neat longer than a half
hour. She baan't time. She muat get
ready for tha next dnv.