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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1905)
I goiltid by a Spell 1 CHAPTER IX. (Continued.) We had left the house by this time, nnd were walking down the twn lue, but In nu opposite direction In that by which wo had come from tho churchyard. A Illtle war dawn tho lsii dcW'ched Into a high toad, and ther lay kind friend stopped to taVe lento of me. "If vou find thlnes turn out badly, and you are 'reduced to afiy great MMlt, write to me; but, mind.' In that case fou must tell me all about yourself. There roust be no disguise and no deceit. I roust eay yon're rather a eloe customer for one o ynunjr nil the bettor, for that, perhaps. Here'a my address; and now good-by. and a safe Journey and good luck." The next moment he was gone. How full of gratitude was my heart for his kindness! I reached the railway sta tion seme minutes before the tralu was due. Ignorant as I was of. the com monest transaction of everyday .Ife, I ivraa obliged to the kind offices of a friendly porter to procure mo a ticket mnd r,ut me on the tight platform. The train, came up and I took my seat. The exeltemeut of steam traveling was m strange one to me. and for a time I ras lost In wonderment at the variety of objects wa flew past, and at tho rap Idly changing landscape. Suddenly I remembered tho address that the old gen tleman had given me. I drew It cut. curious to know his name. It waa an old envelope, directed to "Jonathan Uod svell. Woodbine Cottage." What a bound mr heart gate as I read that name! Was It simply by a strange coincidence, or was he related to that roau who had so tragically Influenced m iif.v Ko astonished waa I at this .ii..,-. n.t an ahsorbed in specula Hons, and a tralu of thought which It umetted, that I became quite uucon- clous of the progrcas of the train, ot my nfiniror. almost of wheru I was. My thoughts went back to the marriage day. and every Incident passed In review through my mind. When 1 camo to the Incident ot the locket, my heart gave another leap; It was gene left behind In the suit of clothes Of course. It was aulte safe, lint I waa ..,M.l .t It hail nasscd out of my possession, I prised It as the supersti tious wonld a talisman. Crowding quickly on the heels ot this regret, came a startling revelation; that portrait that had pumea me m gentleman's It waa tier very image, ma tured to womnnhoodj That waa the re semblance that had so powerfully struck sue, and that I could not understand at tin.. i Projected Into thU new field of thought, I waa still wandering amidst its .... .h.n I waa warned that my ioumey had come to an end. And, step ping out of the carriage. I found uij self on the bewildering, crowded platform of a great city tecslna- "Only think of that, now! ,Vhat n wicked, unnatural creature sho must be 5" cried Martha, "lint what a mercy II Is und hint silling, In Mrs, Jen-' 1 .......).. lit. I t1-l.t'7r-.ift 'tnl lT,8t 'window, mut I tetik jptffcfiNtne thealcrtfWell, ou me, IftriJOirt. van fof the grlntliig hualneM mrteTu 4,l nn r soul nlibve scraping rollers nild rolling Ink and, from the llrst Mfltht I went Into thos theater I was 'stage struck.' It seemed such a Jolly, easy life; nnd such n glorious thing to see alt the plays, and act In them, nnd get rounds f anhuie.! and wear fins clothes, sit 1 determined to lie an actor. I nan mo Impudence to apply to old Tomktns, the tnuiiiirur of llitrv. for an cnitace uu'llt. Ills niiUer1 nkkW.tck lufr'nUrti it tha theater as a presumptuous young ape. pieces In the Inwmilt following, tHe.l'iap.,,,,. ..d Hoiitli Hen Islander. Only defense wnnjluit the horse was njinlol if Natlona Not to Iudulx. worker, wneti .tum-ffminniui.i nH K1.., u Mw,co convention, , m, 'm ff hfiL' XXZ " "tlnmlOKlcnl trs.lt. ami many other vehicle of the UltiUktll qtlM lOll.ailo t,i. .uiva ll, U.ndon Vno Unce. Indue wild lii! believed tlint thn defend . ....... ... nut represented wlinl no tieiiovi'ii to no trim when selling tho borne, which wits n young nml only partly trained u tit- mnl, nml tno veinicl wua ror tno iio- femhint. Massachusetts PIoukIiumii. This Is not rrry clwir, lint lliose who Imvo eniloRYortM to explain nil that underlies It liatrn written milky yoh tunes aiitllclent In themselves to flM Uw shelf of a fnlr-slr.i'd lllirnry. Mr. Hnueera' rtliientlonal inlhoI Tiia iior on the I'nrm, wa. na every sludent of iJicucna llnvo you uut n liny I Dot's lie K't known, at onto illroct nnd unpqulvo i I irntl" I'lirMar.het. , I up ntrly, uilk, cows, foisl toil m, mt- rnl, lie illiln't liollicr nliout books or Wliiln (li.. nmlii -iirflitirnttnn to tll' ,ia. ,i ,..y n,w im l.il.i. lint tiwin I i.r,.f..yl,oinl ,lliuiiilM(lniis. To sucll of that you're out of their clutches; I'm ii.,. niihuuah this hurt mr pride, it did ctummncr la that tho fowl slionin no . j y I)r (lrn f. rl)((, ()r n,v ,, .U, in,i nlt I itiifTlrlitB W"l sum my heart always felt for you. I not damp my anlr. I henrd ot n booth ; rensounlily iilunui nml properly picked, (J , vi,t nr you iUiIiik fur liImT on llio subject Ills Injunction wnMi was In a way when l heard you as io tw cr lnw. mlle off. One exculng tuo .rg ,-ity uiorclianta denmnu cer- n .. ... ..., i.lm ytlina nt nil wept "Learn lo ncll It, npd then go and ilu 1 walkeil over, to the village ami olter; , )ul, titiiHH In the wny of pnekln . . , , nm, Hothrs nml n little t, nml tlu-n iou'll kpow nil nbout III" wtui-U the poultry niwer inusi Uclionllng In winter? Wlult Induce- A proccas wlilalil It Mr. mincerr im out If ho wiuild be sucopsatnl tn sucli , , . n ... ,,, llny wt, .m. Br,,w m, ,IH nil uther people itrow mnrkcta. one or ,tne tninua you niuUielp you on the fiirinT , f 'Vipi Jlle vpuhl tioaimuirtny expiou. the fowls'W 'sIuiiuhV' lieforo tni'y ro Hiippose that Hisleud of enforcjiin AtlTtbb tendrr yvthul ut which the nil packed, ami while tlila process timltes ( j fMmH , ,,,, wrvfr( until vice was rvcclviil tlio trouble! Involvwl n form that la not particularly puns' ,lp , ,,f ROi n)(, ,HKuting him 1 lit the spelling .w.na prolinlily far Krenl ne. it a. nernntin. neiter iium uv l, married. I knew some awful Vll Islnv was colue on. Hut what a pity .i there'. Ther halux-ned you didu't hoar more about that grim , . i, in BI',t 0f 0111, on,i til pull up the old woman that he followed from-Gray a scenes, dellier the bills mid go mi for lunl You might have found out your 'lis. and who knows! they may be rich people." "Itlrh people wouldn't be likely to own oue of tfre Ilev. Mr. Torter's board ers," I answered bitterly. Ah, poor lads, they re much to tie pitied." sighed Martha. "And now. Mas ter Silas, what do yon mean to doV "I must get some employment, I an- anered. vaguely. Martha brightened up. "Well, well. we must ree about something for you; but there's one thing I can tell you you shan't want a meal's victuals while I ve one to share with you, , I pressed her hand warmly, assuring her, however, that I could not thluK ot taking anything from her "Nonsense, nonsense! If you ssy tnat again, you'll seriously otTend me. I shall never miss whatever I give to you; and who knows but what you may be rlcn some day, and then think what a profit I shall get out of your gratitude! Hut the first thing we must see about If jour dress; yon can't go about like that, Ths idea ot dressing a young man up that frightl It's shameful!" It was now night, and Jnst as the can dles were lit Martha's father came In. He waa a porter at a railway station; a melsneholv. wiry looking man. who sat In a corner without speaking a word. The next consideration was where I should sleep. "We haven t an Inch of room here: mother'a got two lodgers. who sleep In the second room upstairs and I've to make a shift down here." After a little discussion It was dis covered that Mrs, Jackson, two doors above, had a spare bed. and tmtnrr i went. The lodging was neither particularly comfortable nor particularly1 clean, but I was too worn out with fatigue to be fastidious; and In spite, of Its short comings. I fell asleep almost the moment I laid my weary head upon the pillow. CHAITEIl X r...l .r the rush ot steam, whist- line enelnes. the shouting of men. Jos tled and knocked hither and thither by ....... n,,iin seeking their luggage. and by heavily laden porters, I was qnite confused. At length I Inquired of a ni.t.inntinir nollceman the way to i..i.Mw'a hnlldines. "There may be a hundred Itackstraw'a buildings, for what I know," he said, with a laugh. "What part of the city i. i v "Camden Town la the rest or ui uirrc tlon." I answered. . "Oh! that U miles away from fiere. The best way for'yoa to get to Cairden Town Is to get Into a 'bus that you II see pass those iron gates below." I thanked him for his Information and managed to get Into the right 'bus. I felt very sick and weary when l emerged ouce more Into the streets. I went Into a pastry cook's to eat a bun. and Jcqulre for Itackstraw'a buildings, and they directed me,. Small houses, one story high: town-looking In their d r tv bricks: countrylooklng in their little gardens that lalnfront. I knocked at No. 3. and the door was answered by Martha herself. "What! Master Silas," exclaimed she, with surprise, "Is that you? Ob. "what a tnrn you've given me! -Po come In, dear: How poorly and tired you do took!" Bioculatlng astonishment and l-lndly welcome, she led me Into the little front room, and forced roe to alt down lu an old armchair. ; "Now sit down there and rest while I -....., nira cud of tea; I'm sure you must want It Dear met-tho Idea at seeing you! How long have you been here and what's brought you up; some thing: wrong down there? But there don't answer any of my questions till hn,l aoinethinz. for I'm sure jou inMt 1nlf dead." Bustling about all the time she was ..itin- nnttlnr the cups and saucers. acd preparing the meal. Then she wil ed In her mother from the back to ace Master Silas, whom sne nau lautcu ouuui .,.i. tier mother was a very slout. kindly looking woman, who came in wip ing the soap suds off her arms, and who welcomed me as sincere uur huuhm- Or .11,1. After a hearty tea I felt better. I then proceeded to satisfy Martha's curiotity, which was all on edge; and while I was .!, it 1 made a clean breast of erery circumstance, from the lime that I over heard the first conversation between the n. Mr. Porter and bis daughter, until the day of my marriage. Passtng over the month, upon the events of which I told her my Hps were sealed, I related the particulars of my flight. This hng narrative, of course, was not given with nf r.n.Ktti! lntemiDtlons on her part. "There 1 alwaya sam you was u witched. She ought to be burnt. The wicked old hypocrite, he ought to have six months! That's the reason they gave mo notice, becausa I ishouldn't .see too iruch; but, ypu kriow'i a marriage can t .stand good that's" brought about ijy witchcraft. She can't be your lawful wife." "She Is no more my wife than you re, Martha," I answered; but, the, next moment, for various reasons, I was sor ry that I spoke so openly. CHAPTER XI. Until 10 o'clock next, morning I slept a calm, dreamless sleep, and arose more fresh and Invigorated than I had felt for months. It had been arranged that I should breakfast nt Martha's. So ac cordingly, as soon aa I wss washed and dressed, I sdjoumed to No. 3. Two strange men were An the room when I went In. , The elder of the two was a tall, thin man.' with a sallow complexion, sharp, aquiline features, hollow cheeks, full beard and mustache, and dark, griuled hair, which he wore very long and parted in the center. H was dressed In seedy Mark: an extremely 'open waistcoat dls- nlaved a somewhat dilapidated fancy M fmnt. verr much aoiled and crunv pled. A frayed black satin necktie sur rounded a very frayed and limp smn .n.. Ma hoots were old and patched. but they were' the reinalns of what had once been radiant patent learner, mi hands were white, find carefully teuded, .nrf ornamented with two large brOBS rings. He greeted me with great polite ness as I entered. nis companion was a young man of about twenty; full-faced, rather sanguine complexion, with an expression of oddly mixed good-nature and self-satisfaction. HI dress was less pretentions man mai of the elder, although there was me same style ot shabby gentility sua me second-baud clothes shop. Martha Introduced the elder as "Pro fessor Montgomery." and the younger as Mr. Fltzwalton. The elder acknowlcilg. d the Introduction with an air of great nollteness: the yonnger, with a familiar nnd. and a twinkle of amuiement In his eye at my odd appearance, which slowly" changed to one ot uonnting Tecognuion; an expression which was reflected In my own face; for, In Mr. Adolphns Kltzwnl tnn. I believed (hat I recognized my whilom bed-fellow. Joslah Uoox. we both came to the same conclusion at the same moment. ("Can It be possible "It can't bi That you are Joslsh Cook?" l"What! Silas Garstonr Martha, who was preparingy-brcak- fast, looked very much astonlsljedCthls recognition. f. One of the itev. air. i-oners oiu hoarders." I said. In explanation. "Why. you don't mean to say that you . ' .. '1 .i i i -!.. v ..i.,r KnOW I !1 B I UIU ui .......... tnrnlnr round to her. "She was servant there for two years onlv left about a clonui ago," i saiu, answering for her. "Well. If this Isn't the queerest start I ever knew." cried Joslah. "Whoever should have thought of seeing you here. What are vou doing? How's old Snuf ties getting on? Haa Mhi Gooseberry eyes got a husband yew Tha. nnestIoi.s were very embarrass Inr. and I should have- been' greatly pnt to for an answer, bnt Martha came to my assistance. "Well, look here. Mr. Fitswalton," ah said with a' sign to roe; "Master Riiaa haa rot some very particular bual ness.on band just now that obliges htm to be cautious, so I know yoa'II' excuse him answering your questions for a day or two." 'ilh I don't want to Dry into any kodv'a secrets." retorted Joslah, with ami thins- of plane In bis tone. There was an awkward silence for nm minutes, during which I dlscuised my breakfast, with the embarrassing sensation that the "Professor' as 1 af terwards heard ha liked tfbe lalled, t. - ..MtlnlvlntfHm,. i-i It was Impossible for Josisli tokeep silent fortfuy length of tlioeEoftorre fraln from talking about uiraseii. m, In spite of my reticence, he soon put me in nnairaalon of the whole of his lils- tor), from the time he quitted Mr. I'orr ter'a establishment up to the time In small parts. 1 was engaged, at unco. The printing business saw ma no, more. So lust cod of rolling Ink, 'I rolled up scenes. I was very happy for i tliiu, especially when V got a-' few Hues to speak, lly and by I grew dtnbltldus and soared In Imagination from the first ouV rer to Macduff, aud even, to Macbeth, I got disgusted with the menial portion ot my work; and 'one tine morning, at a fair, deserted to an opposltlAn show, next door, where. In a spnugled tunic, and a pair pt russet boots, 1 scowled ferociously at my old companions. Thrjti I mahaxed to cet-taken on as super at one ot the big theaters, and akuovrlilg something about the business, l:ot pro moted to siipcr-niastcr. There ft met, my esteemed friend, 'the Professor, a geu- tleman who can write 11. A. after his name; who has moved lu the most dis tinguished, circles, but who, belug at present under a cloud, Is compelled to play General Utll 'at the Itoyal Corin thian Theuter." "Bnt what sort of character do yan take?" I inquired, referring back. In my "mind, to my solitary theatrical ex perltnce. Oh. I veer between the heavy busi ness and the light comedy." be auscrvd carelessly. ' "Yes; between carrying on the chairs and table and the randies," drjly re market! his friend, speaking for the Crst time. Oh. hang It. I say, now!" eiposVilat' ed Joslah. "You kuow the stage man. arrr Is rrrv much struck with mennd Intends giving me a small part In the new piece. Once let me get my noe iu. nd I'll show them what I can uo." Yon mar more correctly say that the stage manager was struck' by jou." again remarked the Profeaaorf in the same sarcastic vein. "1 thought 'fou had broken his nose with that banner the other night; In his best scene, too Just as he wat working up. Ha ex pressed his admiration of you In iery stmnz terms: it Is a wonder you did not cct Tour nose between his fingers. Joslah was getting very angry. io avert n quarrel. I asked who "General Hill" was. -A nersbn who's supposed to be nltla to do. everything, and consequently do nothing, and who's bullied tor every body else's blunders," spitefully replied niifth, After a little more bickering, the two friends, as I snppoe I must style them, went out for a walk. I felt quite re lieved at being freed from the strange, scrutinizing glance of Mr. Montgomery's eyes', that had scarcely ever ticeirtaken off me the whole time he remained In the room. After this. Martha came, and 1 bad a little quiet talk.,,, "I couldn't go ttfrleep for'hours last night, thinking of what yonM'belter do," she said, "A clerkship lj what yon want: but, you see, jou've got no M.fer; ences, and It Is so hard to get a situa tion without them and.. Indevd. wilu them, for the matter of that., l tninn you ought to iry anu uim uui friends: yon anew me name oi ina law yer that Mr. Porter drew the pinaey v ihlntc TO!ineht to so to them.'" "Snnposo they were to nana me mei to that man again?" I said, shuddering. "Trues and not being one-nna-iwen- ty yet, yon are not your owu master. Now", there won a iiiougm rniue imv h..,f thorn-h 1 scarcely II1II1K 11 u-nrth while In mrntlon it. as I should hardly Uko to advise ypu on such point. llo-De rominueo.i i . ' rtAlRid6M'Bl(4Girf Pfjeffc rorrlirnara Cannot Understand tin "it is mo most cxiruuruinuui.iuii.iifl tho wnv vou women ovet' lierojcoiriBl Vour hnlr at the theaters;" exctnlmed n foreigner. 'I've Just been wtttehlns that trlrl over there. She baa taken every comtitout qi her balr, run It up the bnckjgf her head ecveral times and, then rTpIacwl i,.i,n fowls which would result If liter were plactil lu noxen or uarrvi. without nliv aim of nSCklllC. TO mnfco n shnner. flrnt build ft frame nml tlieu In till frame construct two trpuKha, encli ten feet long. These trough nrt' constructed by nallliiK to gether two board, acvcli-clghttin of nn liieii thick nnd nix Inches wide, tit right nlmlea. ANur ntnrklnz thn town, lay win with farm life, nml nnvlnir the wny tf er than the after tlciiioimtnitlon of Uw wnnl nn unloved, ncuioctrii out ngo tor enect. vnuraeir. vou d the fair ttilntr br tlill Hut klraliic I not nhriiys iinattrml boy. Give lilm nouietliliiR for Ills own, ed with Winger, in inn year in.ii, let him be wMiib nnd navlng n little year 6f Queen Vlutiirlft'n necinslon. money. Don't deny lilm the oppor- Tlioman hnvtiiniui waa uiigmiam timltr of nn lutiicntlnii If hn desires lonotiirli tn bring nn action ngnluat mm for mi iirnnniiit in nn is aurrlr go-1 Miss Caroline Nfiiton'for tinvlng bit lug to bo placed nt n frnrful dlnnd. ten n piece out ot nt nose wuen -nntngo In the eomlhit ywira; Rive nttempteil tu kiss lier for a Joke. The lilm tlio beat hum nnd Hie beat toota Judge held that lie trliil to kls her In to work wllli nml ciironrnBo lilm by earnest and laid It down nn n dellnlln kind nppreclntlon. The reuson no mnny rulltut Hint "when a innti kliwiw worn- lioya leave thn farm disgusted Is be- nn ngaltist her will ho In fiUly eiUltlwl xniito tliv im troati.il lliin Illtle slnves to blta bla nosn If Kile plonaea." by sclllsh, avnrlcloua pnrenta. You Thl ruling ntamin, ami no n ow who ?nn treat a boy like n liorai or nn have not Tt lenrtitsl that klnslnjc la no ox, but the horse or ox will not run joke linn twiier lie wary oi u.cir off. ami tho boya can nml will, nnd we A oietionary na uciiuni dou't blame them. Home Monthly, Measurliitr Corn In Crib, The common practice In .to enll two bushels of rum on 'tho cob a bushel of shelled corn. This In not strictly cor rect. nnd In some Stntci the legal bush' el of earn Is seventy pounds. Hut as sliming that two busbeln make but n klsa an 'a nrenaiire of the innulli ngalnirt tha liody;" but thin I nplrltlenii, even If accurate. It would lie Jnst an natlsfactary t (toflne picture an "a presaure of paint agaliuit canvaa." It leavea uuioueneu the whole Imleflnablo plensur f klna ln, the fact that It I Indefinable be- SUIlllUg llini iwo uuauciH uinav ijm. i . . , one, It w... b. easy , multiply th. N Zr " " engtli, breadth and height of the Crlti """ ' 7....,,.. .h.r. with r..-,. ii . ,i .f Our allien, the Japanese, nhar wlto .li.i.i. the Sonlh Kea Iilamlrrs the nnlqoa cuuic incurs ii i.iiiuiiiia. uri, a ..... ft ni.n .. ft.-. ..r I.I.. I UlSllllCUUll VI ITIHK ft" ..-.... una vj -,iw, uio iiuiiiuri ... ... , h--. ... . . .. , ,. l ftvuuui ainriiift. um.i.w . ... ... uuiuber of bushels of earn. This ill- v". u" w,w l,"t! ,0 much FOWL REAPT FOB UABKRT. enn-nssea lu tlio trough, with the heaila hanglnc down, the legs alongside the breast ntld the breast downward. By gentle pressuro force the enrenss dowu Into tho ancle ot the trough. Cover each carcass with oiled paper; then tmre an Inch bonnl nix Inches wide to lay on tha carcasses, and weight thin hoard down .with a brick or heavy atone at elttier emt As the carcass of ho bird la slipped under the board, move the lower brick or ntone to ob tain thn weight. The carcasses should be kept in linn position iur lmtirsL and they will then be suimixl nnd reauy ror pacaing cii-. Tlio Illustration shown the construction nt thl. ahanoe in detail, and. .aa Will bo seen, any bandy man can. construct It readily. Indianapolis .News. uuiliuft-r Uft uiia.jft-ia vft ft..,-.. ..... ..... r.l.i. u. vlde.1 by two will Klve you the np- practical Int.rcourne, It Is fn rl, rer proxlmale nhelll eon.. Another rule ln that Jack nnhore ( In . nn) win Is that two cubic fi-et of dry ru on tMcb the gcWm how much they tiv. will make n bushel of shelled , , . , ,. ri.en meanuro the length. It In nlm.mt lmposs ble to sulxl thl. ...id Height of the crib and the various kl--wl.cli one Is oWlgod ien cubic feet by two lo -;et to, glvo In cmWn lifetime, all of which Mtiln-r a I'orni OntU When a gate la of considerable lengtli, as farm gates must bo to let a wagon pass through, there Is always danger' that they will nag. suit inniniy because tbe device uaeiJ lor tne mien Is faulty. Try the following plan of Constructing a latch anil nee If It does not work well: Hsvc the blacksmith bend a niece of half-Inch round Iron In It shape, making ono arm one-quar- tcr of an Inch longer than tne -iuic ness of the post nnd thesgnte-tionni tn other arm should be nbout ten Inches lone. Bore a bole through the post under the lioarrt near the edge of the post, put the tureaiiiii enu hi mr bent Jron through and screw on the nut. Hnvo tho snmn nrrangi'ment ni tho lower part of the gate. Wheif the gate I to bo cloned,' turn tu liar, so fltlon over thoVboanl. If, oft It. Now she Is patting; herJinli". to see thnt It Tn nil an she wishes It to be. "I've seen lots of girl d-er bfre so through the performance, lather shocking., when ymi eometo think .of It. I-ooWf nt this" ono she's going to do thifsamaatlilnB.:' 7. It was a very fuzzy blonde bead thaL.Faa.Mlna combed this tl-ne.-vA g66lmWWeepsof the big side ft. nnnoil tn lirlnrr tmrptlior tho Uttlo frowsy curia mat unuBiiniiit; their confines nnd were linn King down from tbe pompadour. y 1 The clrl'n Kestures In arranging hnlr were not In the least ..furtive. They were nn deliberate nn 'though were Btandlng berorc nee unrenu a Ii -VV1 a uati t fjan't see ex?nctfy'how Jt ever ed." intirmureil tne Amerlcnif whoso attention had been xolUtl to her coun I'trvwoman's action. "I never do It my: self, bnt I'm afruiil tnat i novo seen so many Bin's do It tlint I have ie- come hardened to tne sikiii.t "I remember nn American jvomnn'i look of disgust when jstie .saw n Frenchman comb his mnituche In pub lic. Tliut's pretty bad, too; hut this Is Jn tny eyes the more awruiror ono xpectaidflntJnysfaml lcharm from ftvomenj nnljllbhf enerKetlc combing placcSwls York Sun, ngethentvor nair in puoiie Tit julgai."- -Now . i. ...... - 1....1...1 ,.f .1..11..1 Irrt to Irani. UIV ITJU .till IllilRft- llUBtlft-, Wft .ft'-"- I ... , . , ... . , ..I 1 I. h KiimI Itnlinaalhlo tn SIllXllVUlS mrn. Tlieu iiiensitro mo letiulll. I " - breadth ftiiilftitT ftftift-rv vftift.ift. ... ft v ..." f.- I . .... bushels of shelled corn. These two nre very in icn ui .m ..in ..i.... . i,i .iiir..r.n Elves ouo bent gin. "" " " - .. ... i.i. n.i.i for In n crib iiicnnurlnB twenty feet " ,K,U"" - long. ten feet high nnd ten feet wide nunt or your iii0iurr...i-.-T ur ,-. i..... .i i,i i, i.v it,., Hr.i ,,.ii,,mI n I rrlcmi'n new uauy. lltllo over 800 bushels, while liy tho "' J"u tft"". Inst method theru would be 1.000 bush- to. ami klKMi whlcli you give na you ..I. Wo .in not l.ollovo that either cant orenu on uiu wuicrs, iiopuij. method I perfectly necurate. nml tlint mey win return m you aiirr ir, tho true mensmv lien betwwn the two, oayn n iwianoie nw iwi , , it... first belni; tiKi amnll nml the last I mo juimaiv nan tuirv khui ui io- wi !ari?e.Ht. Umls Itcnub le. I en, wniCJI mey inum uscms, uaa I aim auavia, ainruai, wucu ir inuui- Use Koroid Asea. I ni t0 Homo after n few yearn' ab- Cnnt-off nxes enn be made useful, . . mn delnral with "smavln" ahown In tho cut. The best use for tJmt ,vro. f,lr0Ui .plgram about this tool In for londlng nml unloadltiR tlen off n tmck. It will save a lot of heuvy lifting and tUBBlnR. A .slight blow will sink It In UAtir. ovrn ax. to n tie. tne pnn them to stem the flood of admirer. Lieutenant Hobnnii. In our times, wan nlmost similarly overwhelmed. In tho German dictionaries, there are defini tions of some thirty different sorts of klMsesi, In addition to tiro workl-wldr 'llcbcn kusn," which every tine, ex- shown by dotted line. Is cut out, while Cept the Jaii nnd the Sotilh Sea Inl the remnlnlnK pnrt la hnmmrrril out anders, fall Into the liablt of giving and pointed. I nm a blacksmith by and taking quite easily, trade, nnd made twenty-live ot mcse Another kiss, -winch one mignt can useful Implement, Inst whiter. W. tbe diplomatic kiss, Is reserved almont II. Kelley.'ln Knriii nnd Home. exclusively for royalties. This In nl- . . .. . ways seized on by the llliistrntMi pn- U ,,a.,r.nnSm.1,ntJn,r. Ontario U-1' 11 Kxperltnent Hlatlou that. Mm . allent - - nVtlon wUh nmsary Ion curl B oc. r. slifflL , ,v,cll W0M tUKtutMr . I a..latu taratll til ft tllrnil fl till I corn u ""'i ,,,,, ilimi.,,. .. ft -...1 ......Inl... M. tl,alll""" " w ell rntiii, iii " -" - i no n or 'Mint nf flrv matter. It'url that, it .will not. be.ln the wjiy nml so -iorii,0 results Imllciite that 2H to ONE Of AMtRICA S wlieti 'theBato' lirlHosiil- It; will rent 32 p,.r cent of dry matter Is lii'tter thnn , -fOUEMOST SCUIPIOIIS. on tho bar. 'men tuni uio imr imi inwpr 0r I so that tho upright piece will be In po ofter a . 1 n lower or higher per cent. Com well rf i rr 5 I W u llO' un 1 CDi ', rt-An run taiiu oAtr. ICnutiah Wheat The wheut crop of Miiglnnd, Is the smallest on record, surpnsMnB even the , !,...,..-! r..or.1 it 1K!in. TIlO troublo Is uot-.liolly, duo to nil iiiifnjg vornlilo sensnn, but Is the result or uie steady shrlnknBe In ncrenge iHUsed by I the land beliiB used for otiu-r crops. - ii mm mm fill bronze o ii 1 1 1 1 o ll Prayer of liiBtnn nt panel "Tim Wnnh- Valley iimtnriil nnd Jnst In the glntlnB stnBO James Kdwnrd Kelly I one of Amer. .iih the leaven stIIUKreen Is In tho lien's foremost sculptors. His most ro- iironer .condition for the silo, nnd cent nchloveinent has been tho benutl- idover In full .tl.ooni.. or n trlflo past. nnd In booiI condition for bay. but not too dry. Is tlio proper ntaBC for lids' f orge. ruis no table work of nrt rcpnweiita the Ab lire of Washington, lu thn fumlllnr uni form of it Contl u o n t a I o 111 e o r kneeling' In the at titude of prayer, Sheen Notes, IJAUES E. Kr.U.T. Ms eves lifted Feed only whnt tlio sheep will eat T , ln tle thicket In tlio on clean. liacktrronnd bin horso nwnlts Impntlcnt- iiivi.in tho flock acconlliiB to nee. w hi imaater'n coming. The bronzo Wh'ifertliyrifl'r worts tH readily; nn 11 size and sex. Romraomor'utri) nn nctunl Incident In whllej tmrnar worxs wo r-l''y. ? ; , , . , . , . . . . . Wng..lnctoI. Mr. rciy i a may ,l.e placet in positioi , hk "" '"".": r.V.j: AVm.w v.,rk fMtv nnd wn. edu- tllelbar, will rest V .en t .s opportun .y ... uli sbhools. Ho studied mrneu. - ' t reru uiu um - i- .,, i,i, of Ho. ... t,o indv which is to produce It. . " U,H --. Tim iiiimtrntlnn. with the drawn (le itjll'jfhpws o, wholOj pjnnjln such ft clear manner that anyone enn con' struct such a- gute and attach the lafcfiea! I J it( l(. ,..v ... . ?r . . ,. ------ . . . . . , ., , jA'i8iini m iu yust"' --' - The ;oi Ayii en jcoiiy . ...u.t . DBraTer nn(ling nn cxccllont bodily Browll. will 'make tho best "H' 1 1 n the mngnzlnes. When wooil en- In order to set n good fleocp tbe grnvnlt wan supplanted by tho less1 ox- 4 A f.a1r.a. .'in fBifrcmit.hbKr', Jind In ptovldlne a special cfnss of suitable fodder for sows. Just over tho pvcnnlnR of their pigs, arucuones give spionuiu resuns pensive process Illustration Mr. Kolly turned Ills attention to scuipiuro una soon made a reputnUon. He was onn of tho founders f tho Art Students' Verr L'liiislilorniti. Careful Husband llyo Uio bye. I no- sheep must bo kept In a vigorous con dltion. A wcll-Browlns na vigorous conor Hon In tho sheep is best for wool growing. , 'linirt bur in ram unless lie has a end pay well to grow. Pigs turned B0O(j length of wool on bis belly nnd i-.- nf nrtlphnlroM retrain I. . 1 11 111 a WW." ICgS. , I .i . I. , -t.,lttnu I., Ilu. healthy dlscsUvo funcUons, una secure ir0l!owlnR tho enroful selectibri In ncca uis .. lo roottnir nn thn tubers. Deen . tnololnna lirr-Ofllnir oomo butcher's bill tills mOnUll),', I4llim. cuIUvaUon Is essential to a good crop, t,,eVctors of care and feed. Wife-Then I had better drlvo around as nelkas beAvy manuring with farm- aro nsncnt gleaners, scaven- llcr? a.nd texi..?.U ' 'WSnestr Tn Iiorse Trades. . -j.-v(,s-; ;,....., i,c,tt.r tnlie no lioUco ot To recover damages ln a horse trade, ., . . lit Wo might get some ono Into trou a...... . iir i f . v.- nirrnfTonniia nnfi in i - it i necessary to Drove wu iui uoccp. uvu. . .vW - - - ft 1 .nU ronroaantivil fn CTOW B BOOd IlCeCO Of W001 -With a it. ble, you know. Tlt-lllts. i red, In l)uying fish,-ithe. gills bould'4b ii i ji right In Ajverir ,way, but when. trongtfiber and, of good quality, feed g ' " ' ' ' ' Yd, bnyeVplicci iVld the w.goni it something rich ln nitrogen. I .Half the things pcoplo suy are re gretted later. '