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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1905)
I 5? . i jj goiind by a Spell we nmce wat ciose.1. natty on .Mommy' m rw I V r-ns morning l.e sought It again. Uut the! If-7. 1 I aT.1 Vl tlmo li..t wat fatal. I .A 1 r 1 i 1 oiiAiTBit xx. rid y&Lr y On Sunday, tin Hv, Mr. Porter had I s-.ejL , ujtflu. L1:1.".1. ,!::::i:;.i1:l.!:""n":..w',r.1! u wStim i i CtlAI'TRIt XYHI (Continued.) Willi he spoke, ht wat writing on a Hp of paper, which h folded and hand to the visitor. ""Shall 1 not require the document I Wte yon at au Introduction to the par ty I" Insinuated the gentleman. "Not at all. The paper you hare In your hand will be auffleicnt Introduction. Rood morning!" In another minute Mr. Montgomery way descending the dingy staircase. rJust the nme as of old," he muttered "hard aa null not to be moved. Awk ward their sticking to that hit of psper not that It Is ever likely to be found out. They did not halt believe In It nut. cunning they are, they are done they did not suspect me. How fanill lar thin old ramshackle place looks to mealthonth 'tit many a year since I "S'tif II" raou'dy walls suggest liijjvery agreeable retrospect." While he waa thus muttering his thoughts, he left the building and passed nut of the court Into the open thorough fare. Then he opened the paper that the lawyer had given hint and read the ad dress. The words were, "Madame Heme, Ivy Cottage, Ivy Itosd, Highbury. Had that paper Informed him that he was to die within the honr. Its pe rusal could not have cast upon his face more marked expression of dismay. For n moment he stool rooted to the spot: and when jostled by a rough passer by, went bark Into the court to stare at the writing and recover from the shock "(treat heavens!" he ejaculated. "Is It possible What can this mean) Who Is this Silas Careton, then) Can this wom an be She must. The name is un- " common; and the same lawyers, too. Hut why has she left The Willows? I must ; .'fathom this mystery." He stood rousing silently for some moments, and gradually an expression of dark determination settled upon his face. '? "I'U.do Itr he muttered again. "I'll face her once more, although I would as soon face a tiger In her den!" He buttoned his coat across his breast with a jerk, drew on hit gloves and walk ed rapidly on, with the air of a man thoroughly resolved. Ivy t'nttage was n small, gloomy look' lntf bojise, covered with the dark leaves (if the plant from which It took its name; a" shrivelled holly tree, and a large, un trimnied lime, threw a yet deeper shad ow uon the building, hj was a rtm nsnt of bygone days, wheu Highbury van a country place: and It looked like a meanly dreeal, old-fashioned woman. In 3i fray crowd, amidst the glaring stucco ami' white paint of the new villas that Wrr dotted on each tide of it. Mr. Montgomery pulled up short, as lie saw "Ivy Cottage" Inscribed upon the gate past of this shabby looking dwelling. He felt more nervous than ver. lie Urew out his handkerchief, took ofT his hat, wiped his face and fidgeled with his cost. At last he made the plunge, opened the garden gate, M-il-.'.L 1 ,,n (h. n.fk .. .,,1 -,. , V. . I....... h?lj. 'HI summons was answered by a sol eran looking servanut. Madame Hern was at nome; ant she could not see strangers. Would be send In his busi ness? He" desired her to say that he came irom jieisrs. t-ogie ynicic, or uray Inn, and that his business related to a certain advertisement which had appear ed in the mornlug newspapers. The woman shut the door In bis face and left Mm standing upon the steps while she delivered his message. Any person who had stood besldo him might have heard the thumping of his heart against his side. Again he took out his handkerchief, and wiped away the perspiration 'lint .stood in large beads uion his face; 'yet the morning was rnw and cold. After the lapse of about a minute, the door reopened, and he was marshalled by the solemn servant Into the front par lor, there to await Madame Berne'a ap pe&rance. It was a gloomy room, the walls were covered with a dingy, dark paper, the furniture was old-fashloued In form, and mostly of oak. The trees iu front threw In 'a black shadow, mid obscured the daylight. Mr. Montgomery seated himself with his back to the win dow, and in that position his features were Indistinct to any person coming . Into the room. the sour, puritanical looking servant who had succeeded Martha came Into the dlu lug room to announce that a gentleman wished to tee him. Thinking that this visit related, perhaps. In tlit advertise- incut he had Inserted, and supposing for moment that It might be Silas him how dare you set foot within mv house V ."'J fril,tM",, ' returning, he c.igirly Hardly aa she tried to speak' In a ton. l,J "' wo""" ,k K"tleii'ai or rami sternness, there was an anxious i ., . , troubled ring In tir vol.-.. and ... ' . '.'A T" trouble, harali Ions look In her face, aa she waited hit Jnn,L ,.cr,NJ " TO,l'e' 111 V. V,1 '.' answer i Myself; and tho ncTt moment Mr. Mont gotnery presented himself In the put lor. There was something about the srir assured air and Insolent tone of tho In truder that Inspired Mr. Porter with atiy thing but satisfaction. "You can leave the nwm, my dear." said the Professor, turning to the ser vant; what 1 have to say to your mas ter Is very confidential and strictly pri vate." ! ... .. I - o 1 1 r I . , . t , , . I n,4.. mr, ram .,ir, viifi, n,' c" . .V ,nql , ' r"tr"" 1 -utulne his devotional whine; "I ucver "'I, " "leaiuug o. ims eu- nnj ,mult business Now that the Ice was broken, all his nervousness vanished. Fearless and bitter aa herself, he confronted her. For a mo ment they stood eying each other, like two wrestlers about to engage In a dead ly struggle. In her face was a look of intense loathing; In his, a look of tigrish hatred. "Why have you como here?" she stern ly asked. tertlsement.' Sabbath day, but- the "What Is Silas Carston to you. that j "Don't come thlt humbug with me, Hill Stokes!" Interrupted Montgomery contemptuously as soon as the servunt had left the room. At that name, the Iteverend Ohadlnh and Judith started. Do you meau to say that you don't you should roine here upon such an er rand? I refuse to make any communl cation to you. Let him come himself If he wishes to know anything. This Is my house, and I will uot endure our presence in It. buppose I Insist upou remaining until rtmember me?" you answer my questions?" "1 do," said Judith quietly. I shall have you expelled by a con- "Ah! I thoucht the wonderful evss nf stanie, ana sworn over to seep tn peace Mile, Xenobla would nud me out." Jluut- towards me. I gomcn returned. It would scarcely be agreeable to my A look of recognition liecan to dawn ratntr. outcast as 1 am, to have his In Mr. l'orter a lace. "Is It the l'ro name branded In a police court, even to I fessor) he said. secure your safety." "Yes; It's the Professor." autwered He spoke In a voice of cold Irouy; but Montgomery. He had thrown himself the blood was singing In bis ears, and back In a chair, and. with his hand" In seething In hit veins with passion. his trousers' pockets, and his legs stretch vnat nave the dead to ,lo with the ed out. was enJov nc. with an a r of In petty vanities of earthly fame?" she solent satisfaction, the dismay depleted asked, sternly, "The dead!" he whispered: the hot blood changed to a stream of Ice, and rushed bark upon his heart, and he stared at her. pale and aghast. upon his quondam associate's face. Hut Judith sat calm and unmoved, watch lug the enemy as keenly as though he had been a wild beast, whose spring she momentarily expected, but of whom she The dead!" she reiterated. In the 1 was uot the least afraid. same tone. She looked steadily In hit "I am very glad to see Ton. I'rolea face, as though doubting the truth of tor," said her father, trying to assume his astonishment. It was too terribly real to be doubted even by her. Uut It could not excite one touch of pity In her stony heart; for she added, in a voice of bitter Irony, "A terrible com mentary upon your life, Edward Mo rant. Your father has been dead three months, and you do not know It. He had sunk Into a chair, and was staring Into vacancy, -relating the wtn! Dead! over and over again, sudden ly he asked. In a low. anxious tone, "Did he ask for me? Did he with to sro me before he die,!?' an air of easy hospitality. Don t tell lies! lou cannot be glad to see a man who knows as much aliut you as I do, and whom you treated so Infamously." ell, Professor. Is there anything I can do for you?" asked Mr. Porter. In his most fawning accents. ou did enough for me years ago. after I had saved vim from starvation. Do you know that two days back, when I first determined to pay you n v lIt. I swore that I would not leave the town until I had exposal you 111 the middle CHAPTER XIX. Five minuted passed, and then the han dle of the door was turned, and there appeared upon the threshold an elderly woman, tall, big boned, thin, white Hps; a nose like a parrot's beak: light gray eyea a raid as stone. She wore n front nf durk brown hair, dressed in tonsil flat curls, ami Imund round the forehead by a band of narrow black vel vet. She was dressed In black silk, and wore a kerchief of white muslin crossed upon her liosom. Mr. Montgom ery rose and bowed, still carefully kiep Ing his face from the light. "Yflu have brought me Intelligence of theV". Carston T she said. In a hard, cold voice, and standing only Just within the doorway. He tried to speak, but hit mouth was 'trtS parched, and his voice failed htm, to lyj . pplltfly moved a chair a little to C. wards tier; but she still remained stand t lug on the tame spot, uot recognizing his civility. "My time Is precious," she said, yet 7','moru coldly. "Will you please to state . your business?" n" "Stony aa ever!" bo said, within him . self; "impervious to politenett or blan- dishments. The fight must como; the ' sooner' the better!" "I am Silas Canton's representative," C. he taid. In a voice that would shake In V splto of him. "I called upon Messrs. j Fugle & Quick in the matter of thlt ad- vertitement" producing the newspaper "they referred me to you, madame. I f now wait your communication," ?7 At the first sound of bis voice, the Iron features relaxed Into an expression of doubt, gradually changing into one of . astonishment, at the fixed her eyes upon the Speaker. ' - "Edward Moraut." she said, "what f bare!' you to do with Silas Canton, and He had broken with all earthly ties I of lour conL-recation?" months l-fore he died; his thoughts nud I "Hut you have- changed your mind worus were given to neaven aione. since then, eald Judith, camily. siMnk r.ageny uie man waned (or me crnei Ing for the first time. answer; and when It came, he covered I "How do you know that?" asked his face with his hnndt nnd sobbed until I Montgomerr. sharply. the tears dropped between Ids lingers on "If you had still Intended to do Ilia to the ground. Tou would not have troubled voureelf to Dim com nnu pnuess r.s au iron statue, take a wa k of two in es first." the woman looked dowu upon him with- "I am sure the Professor would not out a snauow or sympathy in her rigid think It a trouble to walk two miles t race. After a minutes pause, she arid, .ee old friends who n so triad i ii is useless 10 prolong inn scene, him " snufl e.1 her father. lou can now see Diet all ties are brok- "Cease that humbug!" cried Mont n between hi. I tniSt 1 Shall ntVar onMlnV "lint rnil r.rfalnlr hiv. Inlle iook upon your itce again, as ior ouas tDug quarters here; and as you nre so Version, u ne wisnes to mow anything, very pressing." lie added, with a ma- i repeat, ue must come to me mraeeir. i lldont grin, "I think a month or two Tho Fording I'roiilcin, Tho nutriments of food nrn mnde tip nf nllmmlnoMs, cnrliohyilrnlcs, fnt nnd mlnornls. Tlio drat uimh to form lean n lent nml may used lu form fill, nr In tin converted Into licnt or force, Al IniiiilnnliU am nlmnat Idenllcnl with lirtilvln, nnd tho mimes nro sometimes used Indiscriminately. Tim second goes point initliily to priMluco licnt mid foroir nnd plitriil 1 In it auiirrn of fnl. Tim tlilnt, nr fnts, glWIIHlt ClllCllgd, III seollons of twcnty llvo cnr, 1,7110 lis n aourco of fnt, licnt mid fnrw. Tim iwomouves wnnia no mjiilred to linul Imliicrnls form tint limit'. Tlio pn)mr tho butter output, nnd It would taka lion of llioso needed In niilmnla viirlis. 8,7f.O tnttliliUMi tn opernto tho trains. I with ago, plirimsn for wlileli they nro ii swiion were pinctM au limp npnrt, kept, nnd tlio class to wlilili hty ,e wmsiiing mug, Tills feeding problem la nun nf Din A (looil llxteusloii Ladder. A Jointed Inldor In lliroo or four tho first action would lu tm r Is. or us many us desired. Tlio ' In Manila. Plilllniiliin Islamls. Iieforo section or bottom ono la inndo - fcot 0 tlio last section loft tho World'i Fair moat Important Hint tlip fanner, stock Inches, wide, from oiitsldo to outside, unmiidt. miser nnd feeder lint tn consider, mid mm iu tool long; point uoiii cim prevent from slipping: rounds H4 fft The Wool of the World. I upon how well ln has mastered It will rr.intlv ili.oi.ml tin, ui,.t..bd I.t I.. I lit, In I. -. ,.. -I .I.-.. ... ,, ,ii npart; begin to tnensuru froiti top tor """"""" bora. If tint -look bo young mid ho la rounds; nlluw a Inch for .lot or ' co nlr r n Kiiroiw. Hm.ll. Amor- , , , f, f J crotcli, then 1.1 Inclics, or you ' 1 "Kt l ock., till. .Id of , , ', ,, ,,, f J Plonao. to the next round; lot tap AllnutU Ail.tr.llln l.n. niuro .l.ee . , , , , , , ' round pruloct from either .Ido UVi .'' ? mtnlry In tho world. .n ........... ,,,.. ,, ,,lr"1',1" Inches for n shoulder for tin next ,' "'"' '" " n " ,,,u"t, iue.it, then ration for fall, g .mr. thin to r.. ,, a holt through wO.000 alieep. Ciilindn nnd Mexico ' ., " ' ur 1 ImI.,,1,, IRlVMlUbl I . each Smitul lush Insh outsld dov . , "irnvn, wivit win, iMiik hi iieieiun n i end. of Sxl. to prevent apllttlng. " ' ' . '" alroiic. bony structure, etc. The form. part- foot long. 2 feet wide. ,rr""om.u '"" -'."'''"" , ,.. longer f.l r war . i o tiiensuro. or .an.o w din front mniLZ " ".-cL '"""' l nt tho tlrat .octlon Is on top J " W . m . ,i r.. . ..It. NW, ,,,. pi,U)lp from ,,,, l,,,,,,,,. T Ido. ao the second t.nrt run -Hp J." IHW.tXXI m d Africa nlH.i t . f . , . .ii over the first part, lotting tho "-w1- ... . wori.ri. nook totals r. " ,.. of 111,lr,.ill ,. , .. " bmclng part together; the second part .sIt.(XKWK alioe,.. ,, , , ' thould bo 2 foot otitsldo moa.tm., nl- '' f wunlr los g ,, n. J lowanco to bo je.ndo at Imtl, ends for "'3;l;ir"UA,l",U'",lT' ""' ,fn ,Mlb ?I ..d gel an m.nly.la f fenls, m , crotch, and nt cither end projecting "r Asia, t il, goat act will ,,; u ,liri.fll,r. ul,tll ho k. mvs w a cund. The Idea of tho coupling part hly i lit llimtlon. Aa f , ,, la this tlio top section allpa down over "' "' "" i' i"'"""" i,0 i1Ua u Tlow. tho bottom nnrt until the crotch of wol head on tho average, the TMT.. (Uj ah rjctr-.-isioM t.AUnrn. ri-achca tho projecting round of tins bottom octlon; alto tho bottom part Iivo). of tho world shear 'J.IHtkUOO.OUO Vlolssltudea nr Ores! PliHnrea. lH)iiiula of scoured wool. I Many nud atruiigo have boon the Tho looms of the United States I vicissitudes of some of tho world'a need nearly It) por cent of tlio total, grisliest pleluro. mid it fttw iuilnllng llio bulk of this It slienrisl nt homo, which now grilles l,ird Leigh's resl- because our aherp nro large- mid donoo lit Warwickshire, lingland, lias siii-nr n heavier fleeco ll.an tho iniijor- nti Interesting history. This remark- ity of tho world' sheep. nblo picture, whlrli for soiiio yvar tiroat llrltaln gets most of her wool consisted of a painting of flowers, was from Australia, llrltaln probably iisrt I pronounced by mi art denlor to Ix. more beep wool than any other com.. I merely a mask for hoiiip other pliiiirc. try In the world, while llclgltim uses nud on receiving permission he grnd- the most llama and coarse animal lialr, ually cleaned off tho (lowers, discover- nud Ittissln more goat llott than any I lug uiideriieatli n very lino xirtnilt of other nation. t harles I., by Vandyke. It Is supposed that tho iMirtralt was thus dlsgulteil In Home Itulrs About Incubators, or.lnr to e Ii fr..u. ,t..ilri.,.ilo I,. First comply with th tnaiiufactur- .,, nmimiheada at the tlmo of the i-oiues in contaci witu uie ursi ruimu er a uirociioua, aa you ran im sure lliatl ..i,.v..iii, of section above, at seen It. Illustration bo will give the best advlco possible aa below. You cnt. have a ladder, lu feet to tho running of o machine that ho I "I Truthful Jninra. long, 18 feet long, 21 feet long; or lias probably studied over for years. A moro or less truthful Australian a long as. you tuny want it, .aim uo says the l isither. I relates mat no put an unusually lurgn nslly liandlrd. Ton foot, length or Thou bo sure that you hnvo placed lorcchtln egg lu the Host of a hen mid first ladder; (a) width nt bottom, "Vj the machine perfectly level. found that Jhe next eggs alio laid worn feet; (b) width nt top, 2 feet; (e) slot Keep tho lamps well trimmed and of IncrcMseil site. Thou ho put n goo.10 to admit bottom round of second part; I into tho best oil you ran get. . I egg In the nest, 'flie hen laid mi egg (d) distance between slot mid round, Itemuvo all Infertile eggt on about Just tis large, lie was so pleased with 111 Inches, 8 feet length of scctind or tho eighth day mid uu tho fifteenth the scheme that In' put n whitewashed take uo Interest In him. I simply dcslro to do a duty which I have pledged myself to perform.' "Why, then, wat he sent to such a place as Tabernacle IIouis?" ht de manded. "Kept In Ignorance of bla par entsput to menial work? Do you know Into what keeping you consigned him? down here, to a man who has been smoke-dried In the city, would be a won derful health Improver. Mr. l'orter turned pale at thla propo sition. Will lou take some dinner with us, Professor? Come, father. It Is getting cold. Judith spoke in the stmt calm, This man this Her. Mr. Porter, at he nnmored tone as before. calls himself" ht went on "I remtm ber as a vagabond a companion of mine. You will say he Is a converted sinner. I tell you this man It the vllett of hypocrites; a trader upon cant, whom to-morrow I will expose In the midst of his congregation, nud drive ont of the town. His daughter wat once for two years clairvoyant In a traveling mes merism show. What do you think now of the guardian of your precli charge?" (To be continued.! CAN NO T COMPETE WITH 7U88IA Standard Oil Company Has Fonnd Its Waterloo In the Czar's Country, It may bo Interesting to know tlia within Ilussla'a domain the Standard Oil Company is meeting tome of the most serious opiwltJon of Its long life of plunder. This giant truat supplies Leave this house, and never darken OTer W I'eT cent of tlio foreign demand It with your presence again.' The weapons had pierced deet. and her voire was faint and husky. Aitbougn you may never see me again, you shall feel me," he went on, with momentary Increasing passion. Listen, woman, to the last words you may ever hear me speak! I have never injured, nor sought to Injure you. From tho moment you first saw me, you h-ited me because 1 would not cant and whine; of ,tURJ),ni territory, where c ami because I passed a few boyish Jests , , , ,, , u,.o your doitrlncs. you vowed n,y de- lon lwH ,".ot, bw" t,flw, ",: st ruction: rou turned my father's heart against me, and had me expelled from my home, turned adrift upon the world. that act fell bark upon yourself lu a terrible retribution; hut while its couse- pirnces glanced off your steel heart anil left no laming woiiuo. tney nauiied me over body and soul to Satan himself! When, homeless and starving, I have for oil. It has competed with the largo oil Interests of Itussla, which nro con trolled by the Huthacbllds and the No bel brothers, but It has never over powered tlieiii. This la due to the Hut alan lnwi regulating foreign trade. In teresbi. The Standard OH Company controls tlio cxjiort price everywhere tn the world except within the limits ompvtl Hussln In Just at rich In petroleum products aa Is the United States, mid but for the power of the Standard Oil Comimity they would be supplied to America by Itusxlnn producers. HiiihIii protects her oil Industry by a liOU per cent tarllT; the United StutM puts oil on t ho freo list. The Cznr It not responsible for written to my father for money to I uy I tills state of affairs, The power of bread, the letters were returned unopened the Hothschllda carried It Into effect, not by hit hands, but by yours; and Tilcse lu,tute financiers pictured to Uie For the sake of one dear memory. I have American trust slowly eutlng Its wtty borne all this. Hut there it a limit to '"to the very center of pnbllc rccognl all human endurance, and that limit it tlon by supplying a staple commodity passed with me. It seems you hare one being still In whom you take tome Interest thut you have one vulnerable point, and through that I'll strike you I There is no revenge, however fiendish, that I will pause at. I will never cross your threshold again, but my shadow at a fluctuating price. The ItotJw child told tho bureaucrats that If the Standard Oil Company should become as iowcrful In Itustla as lu America It would only add to tho ever-burning fires of Internal mistrust and rebellion shall be upon you to the last hour of l one way or another. For that rea. our life!" Aa he apoke, he drew close to her. foaming with passion, and wildly gesticu lating, as though he would strike her. Hut not one step did she move, but looked him full and fearlessly lu the face, theegh her own grew a shade paler. The Hon the Ktiwrlan government created the high tariff nud permitted Uie Hothschllds and the Nobel brothers to almost monopolize Its oil Industry. Success. There Is an elm In tho department solemn tervsnt. attracted by the noise, of Xrdeche, Franco, which Is vigorous stood terror-stricken In the doorway, As I . . ... ,,, ' . , ' , he spoke the last words, he pushed li.r nd flo.uf1"h "' ,bouh " b" alnod aside, and rushed out of the house, with '""'"'. ? " r - Madame Heme's voice ringing In hit ears, "Ueware what you do, lest the ven geance fall upon your own head!" Left alone, ber ntrrt gave way, and tin ssnlf liiw-W trAmhllnff. Anil Mlmnaf fainting uoon the aofa. A man who Is unscrupulous to a cer- An honr afterwards, the wat on her M" extent is aiwnys uncertain to a way to Gray's Inn. When she arrived, I large extent coraing to oinciai documents it was planted on tbe grave of n nobleman In the reign of King Philip it, about 1102. thin! parts; (a I width nt bottom Inside, 2 feet; (b) nt top, 2 feet outside. Ht. Louis Hoptibllc. A Mnruln of Dairy I'rnllt The cuuvnss of forty-eight cn-nmory patrons sending milk to mi establish incut In Fond du Ijc County, Wis., shows n totnl of 03? cows. The nver- nr.. ist of feed tier cow was f-UJW " temperature of about 02 degrees. and tho averairo returns for butter "I ""' their first feed when rc- fmm II. n erenmerv ner raw wns JLT.1 niOVCll to the brooders, The cows averaged -1.201 quarts by the olve ,Ul'm tor B tfvr '"y fln years, yielding 1H3 pounds of butter. Brnvel. stale brend crumbs and hard which sold to return the patrons $111.27 ,K,llc,, "P" thnl MM "to per pound. Each dollar's worth of "". crucani wurai, meat, urnn nun feed produced only 11.20 lu butter, mid c'oyrT cllt flllr- As they grow tl.n lot. I neurit ner cow over mat nf n tfA whole moat and oats, feetl was W.W for the year. Hut an "rMn cut bono aud milk alto Is good additional profit from amin milk at " , twenty conta por hundred amounts to hevtr fced wc. ''oppy foxl 1S.20 msklnc a total profit per cow of I14iH. This skim milk t.rotlt Is reallr linlletlrt and Mall Hot. tho moit striking result of tbe canvass. rolest them. footlwll In I In nest. When ho went Commencing with thn second day, I the next tlmo to smirch for eggs ha turn tho eggs night mid morning until found one as big as n football, but no thn eighteenth day. I hell In tight. Securing the egg, ho saw Du not open the machine while the engraved on It, by hen photography. chicks nru hatching. I these words: "I'm no ontrlch. but I've It Is a good thing to let Hip chicks done my best." Ijiler hu found tho remain In tho Incubator for n day at hen Inside tho egg. Hours the, Maine. Mlts Hudd When n man's engaged to a girl tils Idea of "good hours" la to stay from 8 o'clock until any time fter midnight. Miss Oldiin Vet, and oven after marriage the hours aru tbe same. Miss lludd Indeed! Mrs. Oldiin Yes; the only difference Is that In one cnto they're hours "with tier," and In the other "away from her." Catholic Standard. Httrrve Is the truest expression of r- A subscriber of the Farm Jnnrnsl spect toward those who are Its ohleets. inn inmi ainmuir rrsuiL ui inn ruiiTmi. - . It shows that while with average cowa ,en,u " """rntlon of a Inindy com ', mne"- uineu iiuiieiin mid m tKi, n mall Imix which ex-j plains Itself. There It no kind of adver tising thut cm. otinl this plan, which ad vertlscs things fot tlml tho butter returned but little more than enough to pay for the feed, tho value nf the skim milk Increased the net profit two hundred per cent. The statement does not, of course, cover the whole story, since the cost of labor Is not reckoned, nnd on the other hand the value of manure nud of the cnlves Is not estimated. Those last Items would bo considered to largely offset the labor. American Cultivator. Ilelgluu Hiires. Pasting a Chicago meat market re cently, the writer noticed n sign that which Is desired by piissersby. rend; "Two Holgliiii Hares for 2.1 Cents." It wns above n great idle of I Aurlcnlliirnl Atom tho animals. This points a lesson. A New York has IIO.UUO.WXJ gr.ipo vino few ycurs ngo tho exploiters of thu growing on UO.lXs) acres of land, Hclglnu hares nt fancy nr Inn were do- miring uocemner eggs retailed on daring thnt the time would not come tlio New York miirket as high as 00 wheu Helglau hares would not bring cents a doxon. several dollars each. Multitudes of An llugllsh agricultural Journal do- $3 k sale mid for Hint olrM: ri'- sY. which ono would buy IMMr" It U n sun. sign ,. mini Is up to date when n bulletin! board like thu one Illustrated Is seen before bis door. A board of this kind also shows the residence of ownet V i w $25 Per Day CAN UK UA.I.K WITH Austin Well Drills lladf tn til itirt amlitylM III IU( VsttKIURil mil i'firui OEALL I Go. Gen. Atts, JU Comm'l Blk PortUnd, Ort. people went Into thu raising of the ani mals with the belief that alt they pro duced could be sold at high llguroH. In vain their friends warned them Hint scribes Secretary Wilson's uiiiiiiul re-1 iwrt as "n perfect pninii over thn pros perity of the farmers of his country." A Kansas farmer, !( years old, who I Iu tho natural course nf events Hclglnu '" already made it success of farming, haro meat would como down to the level of other, edible meat. At that time no argument was effective. Mil Hons of the animals were raised and little by little appeared on tho mar- mis rcnieii nis iiirm mid will lake a course In scientific farming at the State agricultural college. Tho model Polmid-Chlnii hog. accord ing to Prof. John A. Craig, director of Uets, whero the producers found that "l0 Texas experiment station, should they had to sell them at about tho weigh not less than UK) pounds when price of "rabbit." It Is six mouths old. No boom of any kind of stock can last Indeflnltelr. Thn lili-li i.rl,.n. Keeidiiir lllrds from Cherries. themselves stimulate, the producing of A Maryland orchardlst has found an enough animals to bring down tho 'fwllvo way of keeping the birds nrlces to the lovel nrnvnlllixr in ntimr away from tits cherry trees while tho lines. This fact should be remembered fr,,lt u attaining thut degree of rlpo- In the producing of any kind of live "e" "-siiry a proiitmiio morkot. stock. Farmers' Itevlow. All that ho has donu bus been to plant a tow miiiiierry ireca scattcrlngly In his orchard und as tho latter berry ripens about the snmo tlmo or n little earlier than the cherry, and tho birds Volume nf Hotter Industry. Ill au address delivered at tho meet Ine of the National Hutturmaker' As. soclatlon nt tho St. Louis Fair, SI. SI. nro mor" '""d of of tho Wontworth of State Center, Iowa, In stono-honrtcd fruit, they obligingly giving some figures of tho inagnltudo BtlP u,vu' l" inrmcr s stock, of the dairy and creamery interest, Huormous Cherry Tree. said that tho production of butter last A huge black Tartarian cherry treo car In tho United Stutea would nonr Nowcastlo. Col., last vear nm. uiiiuiiui iu j,uw,uw,wm puuuns. 'l iio diiccil ii.iisj pounds of snlable cherries, pruiuu ui iou uuioiii, eseiiisivu or nun- i ror wnicii uiu owner received faOO. uays ami uoiiiuiys, was, no said, St.. Tho treo Is over 100 feet h gli. Its uuu.iw unuy. to movo tho year's pro- trunk Is 10 feet In clretimforcueo. dtictlon of butter would recpilro 'J.IJBO Across tlio branches from tip to tip tho cars, each containing 20,000 pounds, distance Is 8.1 feet. Ladders aro built his succession of cars would extend In thu tree for tho pickers, bo that thor bjv nines ii piaccu euu to cuu, or from can pick every cherry. To Convince You THAT THE CHATHAM Is the HE8T IN0UI1AT0H on the market, I will sen!) you ono, freight prepaid, and wait (or my pay until October 1, lDOS. It was given the highest award at tho Oregon Stuto Fair, held at Halem last fall. Wrlto for our Descriptive Catalogue ol Incuba tors and llroodors awl our tlmo proposition. CEO. W. FOOTT, Dept. 12 Portland, Oregon Q ti'Jtim i 1 1 ; Jel ; j ..Ku.UiVi.Wo'l;, la llm. Bold by drui sUU.