i
(
I 1
THE RED STORM
Or the Days of Daniel Boone
By JOEL
OH A PTF.U I V (Cent Inuod.i
Tlie From .inistl di I n't p:iui f r a
reply, hut civing It .'.; he one of his
warning glance, which never failol to
terrify her. burned are'y loft the cabin.
On t!u following morning M: Alston
loft the f.rt a she hsl been in the
habit of 1 . t tut f r mo time, t iking the
precaut io
company
l:iocri;y
pive him
i. however, to have l.lsmy se
ll or. She iho.. to tet the
of I.e Plan.!' prunisp. A". I
sn.t!ior opport n'.n! y to make
further disel.wurcs.
The step c: hor eoni dorab'.e f
dpiii.il. ami it w.n n.'t without nif:iy
iiiisgivitic that she walked tetwarl her
favorite rotre.it. She give Fbouy hi
instruction .1 she pro.s e iol.
You iiny g yonder." she a!1. point
Ing to a hand thicket, n t far d.tant.
"an 1 remai: there until I am ready to
return, and he sure to come whoa 1
call."
-li chill will he dar afore so.o.i,"
returned l":iiiy.
"Very well. .1 n t f '
tions."
t your ins'.ruc-
"I r.eher fo'git:
tnember ehoryt'kig.
ri' be sure to disre
" sai 1 the negr . con-
fi.iontly.
Alt n entere 1 the g'a ie and seat
e d herself i : j ri the river's hank. That she
felt somewhat nervou at first, and Imd
vague apprehensions of hearing the foot
steps of I.e Hi.ml. va quite natural,
but soon the Jreatuy murmuring of the
waters, th j:itie sighing of the winds
lunid the trees. lullc ! hor spirit into
tranquility and f.-rgo-.f aloes of .lancer
While ..couple! iu this manner, a soft
touch upon the aria chancel the current
of her t.ie. lit.it; o:i a a 1 cause. 1 her to
rise to her feet quickly an! turn a a
alarmed look tnarl the intruder.
Au Indian maiden iu the summer of
n on: anho ..1. with a tic:, ire queenly 1:1 pro
Ii rti ,n an 1 bearing. : d before her.
lie- feature were ni-irvelou regalar
ity an ! beauty, but so pro.id a:il lofty
in their ex;re:..n. th.it K .saitiie couhi
l.ot repre aa excl.i:nat:a of admira
tion. Her eye, whith wore Jark aril
lustr ni. were ti.ishinc with eveitenient.
lie- of t!re-s was hy n r... a:i co:i
te;. -il.Ie. but both picturesque anl
j:ra iful. beinc ornamented ia it dif
ferent parts acc riinc to the arts of her
j-pie.
The two miMen sto-.l !'.ent, the one
defiant anl hiuchty. t'.ie .t'.ier wonder
ing and aiarme.l. The steady cize of
The Cherokee girl was imperious, ancry.
jet courteous, and she moved not a mus
cle, u .r relisei a tithe of her sternae.
while she studied every line of I total
the' fair face. Whoa s!.e had subjected
our heroine to this ordeal, which made
her trembie. she spoke with impassioned
earnestaet
"The daughter of the pale face is fair,
but she i weak: she ha won that which
she cannot keep, and that which belongs
to another."
"What do yoa mean?" exclaimed R
salthe, re-?)il::ie l.ef .re the threateuinc
glanovs, of the Indian mai dpn.
"What do I nieanV" criej the latter
energetically. "II jw dare the pale face
be so b .Id and look s innocent when I
know how bla,.k her heart L?"
"I am srill iiark I understand you
not." said Kosiithe.
"Let the j 1st j J Ice between us. A
Tih:t n;an came to the ! dctf of my peo
t. e: hi eves resre-1 upon the fa.-e of
W.-s' ihauza ( in Ia !:ati t-r:u s'enifyinc '
ftarlighti. and it ph-ase.J hiru. The pale I
skin said pleasant thine. Star-Light
listened, and her f .-di-h heart was taken
captive by hi smooth words: he spurn
ed the love of O-.ter Lifter, the noble
young ch ef, and all her eyelight shone
upon .the deceitful chill of Machinito."
The Inliau girl paused and struggled
with her emotion.
"Daughter of the white man. listen
while I speak of the wrong of Wassa
Lauza. of the red race of the bold Chero
kee. The sun arose and set on her love,
end the m.on smiled upon the happy
lnaiden. lint the heaven grew blaek
a storm was in the skies, the heart of th
Khoiska iSmooth-Tonguei was bad anl
full of lies. He we;it in to the big
wigwum of the pale faces and whisper
ed the same fair words to Wahbahnok
wot (the White-Cloudi rhit he had spok
en to Star-Light. The White-Cloud list-
ened to the soft
Tongue, anl her
same wild hope
Cherokee maiden
here on this spot.
spei-eb.es of Srn oth
heart beit with the
that had filled the
with joy. They met
where the sun shines
warm and bricnt and the waters murmur
with a pleasant sound. Loolish trem
bler, what do you ay U this strange
tale?"
Star-Licht cease and bitzd angrily
at Itosalthe, whose cheek were pale,
bud whose whole form was agitated.
"My red sister is speaking of Le
Inland, the wily Frenchman. Yyu are
de -eived you wrong me.'" exclaimed It o--aithe.
earnestly. "The White-Cloud
does not love this S.nooth-Toiigue; sha
fears him. she shun him. There ia tlo
fweetness ia hi tone for the .laughter
of the pale face. She In no eyelight
for the man w!e heirt i bad, and
whose speech is full of guile."
"One pale face has filled my ears with
falsehoods, and I'll have no more; I be
lieve they are all aike. Si, n,,; jour
fair words, and fair skin, and fair looks
cannot deceive me!" retorted Star-Light.
"I will make solemn uth to what I
tay. I will call up .n the sacred nam
of the gool Motielo!" cried Itosalthe,
witlr touching earnestness, laying her
Land upon the maiden's arm.
"Shoiska swore by the good Monedo,
and vet he was false false as the evil
Machinito himself," replied Star-Llght.
"What can I do, tfien, to convince
j-ou? I despair of doitig so," aid Ko
aalthe, much moved.
"The White-Cloud must go with me,"
replied the Cherokee, sternly.
"(jo with you? Oh, uo, I cannot!"
cried Itosalthe, more alarmed than ever.
"You can and must glide down the
waters and wall: the wide forest with
.YVassuhauza."
The Indian girl took Itosalthe'a arm,
and pointed significantly down the river.
"You. are one of my sex you are a
woman, though your skin differs from
tuioe In color; then la heaven' name,
ROBINSONj
how the p'ty of r woman T
"Who talks ,f pity? It Is Idle M'V
I'.'itif with tne. whero ine Srnooth
Tongup sliall behold you no more; I
hare tarl toe. 1 ng already," was th
uav iehliug response.
"Nay. ;f you init. I will call for a-itari.-e.
and . une evil might befall you."
saM Itoalthe.
"Speak but a single word above your
natural voice, and this blade will stop
the heirt's music forever," added Star
Light, drawing from beneath her Indian
vestments a knife, and placing !t pol
ished p int t Itos.ilthe's heaving breast
"Anl can it be that one so fa.r. anl
one who can speak so wisely, has a
nature so cruel? If I must fall a victim
to your je.-.l --1 fury, strike, anl lot n-e
1 ' rih here near those who love tne.'"
she eric 1.
The threatening features of Wav
h.niza relaxed something of their stern
nes. "Cese to fear I will not harm you.
The White-Cioul shall ft ..it back aga'.n
in safety; come away. 1 not roit tne
a moment longer, or I may change my
min i." sa:d Star Light; and passing her
arm within It .sal: he's, led her d v:i t
the bank of the river. A light birch
canoe was drawn up among tho reed.
"(Jet In." said Star-Light.
Kosalihe looked once m .re ;niphring'y
towards Wasahauza. anl then obeyed;
the latter ijuickly pushed off the frail
vessel, ati l using the paddle a lroitly,
urcel it rapidly and silently down the
stream.
When Iiosalthe cast one long and lin
gering look backward, anl realized that
she was being borne fr tn home and its
dear a .oiatiou. her heart was over
whelmed with inexpressible anguish, but
she sTucclel to gain her firmness, and
partially sac-ceded. She chance! her
losition in the canoe in a manner that
wo;;M na! le hor to see her strange com
panion, and study her appearance mora
particularly than her fears ha 1 permit
ted her to d . She was endeavoring to
imitate the st ism ..f Star-Light, when
the latter sud ienly chanced the direct i '3
of the canoe, putting it farther into the
stream.
"Lie d iwn in the canoe!" she exclaim
ed, waving her hand imperi .uly; "lie
down, if you wish gentle usage and a
safe return."'
It .alihe mechanically obeyed, and
Star-Licht instantly threw a blanket
over her. that lay at her feet.
"Now keep ijuiet. for I s,e one y..n !er
who Di'i-t n"t look up .n the face of
White-Cloud. It is Otter-Lifter, the
brave young chief of the Cherokee,"
added Star-Light, in low tone, dropping
the paddle more s .ftly.
Half suff x-ate l w ith Contending emo
tions, and yet striving to bear her fate
with heroism. It althe lay motionless
ia the birchen vessel, and fel: it leaping
to the deitrjus stroke of Star-Light.
OH A I'TKIt V.
"Yoa lar. Li.ouy?" sail Andrew, in a
l.i'i 1 voii-e. looking In every direction
where the individual might be supposed
to be. "You dar, I say, you coilad fel
ler':" Ex jaisite Ebony, who ha 1 been sleep
ing1 very soundly for the last hour and
a half b.-neath a hazel bush.' aroii-e ! by
the cries of Andrew, rubbed his eyes
lazily, and answered with a yawn:
"Ana I whar?"
"Am you anywhar? dat'a what I
mean." replied Andrew.
"Oh course I is. Go 'way, common
man."
"I)on't bo too familiar wil le higher
classes. Iat question, am not reveren
tial to dar case," responds 1 Ebony, loft
ily. "I hab de honor, you igu'ant darky,
ob representiu' at dis time Missy Alston,
and the am berry worried about da
young missus," added Andrew.
"Hat young lady am under my special
"tection," replied Ebony, with great dig
nity of manner.
"Iat am berry likely, when I doesn't
see her nowhar. an' you hah been looked
in the arm of Mortis like de seven sleep
ers." retorted Andrew.
"Speak, and tell me where Itosalthe Is
without delay, if you know," sail Eliza
beth Ilooiic. who had accompanied An
drew from the fort, where the protraet
e l absenee of M,ss Alston had occasion
ed some alarm.
"S.ie w. nt doe n d ir." said Ebony,
pointing with his finger, "and .juestel
dis child to stay here til! she call me."
"How long ag
I! .one, anxiously
was tha?" snid Mis
"My watch am run up, and I habn't
wind him down yet." rejoined Ebony.
Without waiting to interrogate Eb
ony farther, Elizabeth ran to the spot
indicated, but the object of her search
was not there. She then called her name
in a loud voice, but the echo alone
answered.
Matilda F'.ernln? and several others
now joined Miss IJootie. and Itosalthe'
name was repeated again and again; I. it
her familiar voice gave back no response;
the voices of the anxious maidens died
away unanswered in the forest. Misgiv
ing became certainties; and fear, con
firmed realities; nine misfortune had in
deed befallen Itosalthe.
While all tiie parties stood gazing at
each other in sorrowful silence, Allan
Norwood approach.-.) and inquired the
cause of o much evident Consternation,
when he was immediately jiut in posses
sion of all the fact known to them.
Mr. and Mrs. Alston. iJat.iel ISoone, Si
mon Kenton and Joel Lostou now hast
ened to the spot.
"It's of no use to stand here, looking
at each other," said Hoone. "The girl
has gone, and it is an easy thing to tell
what has happened to her."
"I reckon you're right about that,
captain," returned Joel I-.gston. "The
redskins have spirited her awuy, and
that's the long and short of it. It won't
do no good to mince the matter; the
truth might as well come out first as
last."
"Fly .to sare my child! Why do you
linger here?" exclaimed Mrs. Alston, In
tones of grief.
"There isn't a man but will do bis
best. Vesuvius, look around and sea U
j ci can tell whuli way the gal's g n,"
S.lld le'gsioll.
Voii;.i in. ide a fur: M -ss nt An
d"e, whieh c.lllse I 'liittl t fill over n
licip ot Ornsli w .... I, ii, t :ic!i putting lw
n e to the ground, ins. !, apparently, n
thorough exploration of the p..t, emit
ting from time to time tiati!ic. yelp.
"The ,! .g Is at fault." said Allan.
"lie was never at fault in In 1 fe."
retorted I.xgstnn.
' lie seem to be puprlod II w," observ
ed S.innii Ken! ui.
"That cretur knows more n r all of
ye about i. h thing. He'll find an In
gin trail where the rest on )e wouldn't
mistrust that a sparrow had passed
along. He g e by scent. It' Instinct;
n n.l instinct .Iocs whit the biggest edi
cation can't. j.i see." replied Joel, and
then a Mod, by the way of encourage
ment to the animal, "l.o it. euviul"
which so incite,! hi li.ti!itjr t the hu
man species that he instantly made Ml
other furious silly at An Irew.
"You shall smart for tin, my lad!"
said Mr. Alston, looking angrily at Kb
on v.
"I think he was not much to blame.
olwerved Ml lloone, t 01 -bed with th.l
mental distress of the black.
"Here comes M..nieiir Le Hian.l."
said Alstci. "Let us hoar what his
opinion is."
livery eye was now turned upon the
Frenchman, and not one of the parties,
save the Alston, seell.e ! to hall hi nd
vent with pleasure. Ai'atl watched hi
cointen.inoc and .lomea :o r ci .cly, to sen
: how the now affect.-! h ni. He o'.serv-
e !. a!s , that Captain 1". " no, Simon
, Kenton and .1 -el l.ogt ti reg irle l him
with k."en anl ohera:it glance.
! "My de.ir Alston, whit means this
sud leu cr.ef and consternation?" ex
i claimed Le I'.lau 1. grasping Mr. Alston's
! hand w .irmly.
j "Itosalthe." sail the father, with chok
!ing em.'tion. "Itosalthe my .la.-hng
ha disappeared -g me!"
"The fact is," si
y -omg g:il has been c.
I.egstoll, "th.l
i 1 aw ay by the
Ingln."
Le l'.land !....ke.l ho.rrl.-Hy fr-m on
to the other, and .Mian perceived that
hi face grew de.i !'y pale.
"How long since th; happened?"
"It i about two hours since she left
the cabin." sail Mr. Alst"-
"She must be pursue.! and overtaken,"
suggested tho Frenchman, quickly.
"Yes. my dear Le I'.liin l. lot us purua
her!" exclaiuo l. Mr. Alston.
"I'.ei eve me. Mr. ANt :i. I shall t.iko
Immediate s-..p f r the recovery of your
daughter." said l'an.e! I'. ;:. with a
Contemptuous glance at tie Frenchman.
"Leave th is matter tt holly to no'." re
sumed Le I'.l iu l. eagerly. "I understand
the way of tie In!. .ins. an! perhaps I
have s :.ie ii.tlu.on-e am. .tig them."
"I can't e how- y.. a know iicre about
the way ..f the Inglus than that man
there," said Logs-... a. pointing to Cap-
I tain j: ...ne. "lie tr ..i the 1. -a-
I tacky af .re a I"r. n.-hu.a:i heerd tlo r
was s-i.-h a p. ace; anl a I .r your in-
ftueioe. I ,1 .;i t .e how .t can be that
yoa have any among the aboriginal rep
tile ..f this country."
"Will y., j leave thi matter wholly t i
me. I ak again?" continue 1 Le ltianl.
Mr. Alston !.ked hes.tatingly from
one to the other, and saw the sciwling (
brows of his neighbor with alarm. j
"No!" thund-re 1 iHniel 15 .one. strik- j
ing the butt of hi long rihV upon the ;
ground. "No; this afT.i s shall be trusted
to tho, to whom it r.ghtf illy belong: j
it concern me and ti.y faithful friends, j
and it shall pass into no other hand
while I have any authority here. Th i
your answer, s.r. You are at liberty, f
c.ur? and so !s any other man to
h-ok af'er the young woman, and d 1
all in your power t recover her; but
you have not the right t prevent others
equally interested from doing the same."
The Frenchman bit hi l.p with vex
ation. "You see how it i. my dear frlen!,
w.u!l gladly oblige y..u i:i this, as in
all oth.-r thing, but I can do nothing."
said Alston, somewhat d. -pleased at she
evi
lent coldness ma
nife-ted toward Le
Ilia n I.
"Every man fel it hi duty to asit
youth and beauty in distress, and in this
case there is riot a man at one of tic
three nettleuients who will not risk hi
l.fe freely and wili.ngly." added U .one.
emi.h.i tieallv. "Come, friends all let
us return to the f rt anl make instant band lnrl Is inches In diameter, l'tit
.reparations to pursue the savage cap-ion shaft with end filed to fit grind
tors." j sitono crank. From end of fan, at jwilnt
(To be continued. A t,( j,( u(. tln ;5 e!.s In dla-
looter. 1'. Is the skein out of Ml old
A lleurlles Fanill.
Th.T( had be.-ii a severe thunder
storm in the night, and old Mrs. Top
hum bad, for a wonder, i.-pt thrmi'i
it. Fusiiiiil.v sho rose, light.. 1 her
lump, .lre-e.l herself, and s:it down
In u chair w host.' les w er.i net In
glass tumblers.
Instead of being j;r;itefiil that he
had not been aware of the Mtnn, the
old lady was lilb-d with wrath when
she heard of it the next rnoriilliU.
"I declare, I should think I was
boarding 'stead of living; among; my
own folks!" i-ho said. "Wa'n't there
one of my children' nor grandchildren
that thought 'iuiugh o' me to wake,
me? There I might have been at ruck
by lightning In my sleep tind never
known what killed ine!"
Mir KITecllve. I
Miss Singleton I Kiippose yon wear ;
vour sweetest smile when you have oc
casion to ask a favor of jour hus
band. ,
Mrs. Wedderly Oh, dear, no! I turn
on the How of my brlnlest tear.
Woman's Aim.
j,p.k i nm surprised tliat you told
Katharine to throw kisses at ICoj,,''
Sapp when you are uround.
Tom Why not? Women can't throw
strain' :, and when she almn them ut
Iteggy Uiey come toward me.
Hard to Lose.
"fJo where you may," said tho pa
triotic Chicago man, "but there are
some things about tho old town of Chi
cago that will cling to you still."
"You bet!" replied tho south ilda
mau. "Cinders and mud." j
Feathered 1IU Jiemt.
Jack Fred's lu luck. He need nev
er work again.
Fred I;ld he Inherit a fortune?
Jac)v No, he married a milliner.
r7i
-
I Irnnlnft- lloit Ir.'itiths.
Much of the health of the swine de
ts'li.Ls liis.ii the clennllliess of the
i troughs ii.s for swill and for mlsl
fixsl of Mirbui kind. With the ordl
! nary trough It I almost luqos!hle to
!k(s;p tliein clean, localise there I m
.way of cleaning them thoroughly. Here
'Is a pl.in for building the ordinary V
'trough In such a innmier that It may be
thoroughly clciinsisl. l'-iilld tlie trough
it, it.
'In tin- iiMiul niiinuer, except it t i-ne cad
tt.o pici' I niiule nioMil.le. Cut tho
standard s.. tli.it It will tit Ju-t to the
jtslg.-s .,f ttio sld.-s mi. I li:i;l f ist, us
usual. Then cut a V plc.-o whl.ti will
lit t. Ugly U'tn.-c!! the shies, but III
iste::d .f nailing in this qui p!i'o nr
I rung.' slot on e.tber side ..f the trough.
oil tli." Inside, s... tliat til.' phs-e Ili.'IV
its' si ;.;sl In l.etwiiui the uprights
if.. rtult, g the slot. To tiiiihc th! plan
'more useful fasten n fiati.Jh.' t tli! V
;h.i;s upright, wl.l. d will ei;i! lo one
to lift the pi.-n. ,.,,t readily wb.-u It I
t ,,.
rs! to cic:,!! the trough. With this
lie .;i l relli,..s It is .1:1 elsV matter
to thoroughly sc.uir tb
nil of the cleansing
rroiich. Iss'iiqs.'
wiit.-r may !
swept out t'croiiclilv. a lie tllustrat'.on
I lio lllustrat1.
shows e.icli detail f tins tr' Ugli plain
ly that ntij bandy man cnii Kitihl It.
- - I nd! at. iij 11 New s.
Klel.l Pumpkin's Valnr.
The ti.-ld pii'iipkln (suitniiis, u.ss.rd
li:g to the niiiily-.-s quoted by I'rof.-st
or Henry, In Id "Fss an. I I'.sslliig."
'..1 pT i-vnt of dry iiiatfer; dent corn.
M.'.i pT cenL In fifty bushel of ii.rn
there would lx L'.'s'si p.lll..l. nboiit L
ps.iind ( f dry n. utter. In a toti of
I'litnpklns there would 1. lU .ii:id
! of dry tnnttcj. Tlieref- ro. ns we figure
' It, It Wollbl require M 1 H 'tit f l s r t - 1 1 tottS
ft pumpkins to tspiiil fifty bushels of
' i-orn. The dry matter of .i.rn is.iiralii
i 7.'. parts .roteln. '.''..7 carlNdiydriit.-s
land 4..1 parts of fat. Multlpl.v li.g the
fat by U. ) to get Its tsqtih alent In cur
Udiydriites and nddii.g this result to
, the CiirlM hydrate. mid then dividing
i l.v the protein, von haw n r.itlo .. 1 to
,'... Treating the dry matter of the
; pumpkin In the s.uno way, tniiltqdj Ing
! .1! -r cent ..f that by adding to
i the carlbydr:ites ."i.s. dividing ly tlie
. .rotidu. 1 per ouit. would give n rn'lo
j of 1 t i'...", a l iiliiii'tsl ration In Itself
I for shoat.s.
NeT llumruitilf Knrf.
Takft tin- fun off an old band mrn
slieller; jiit In p.sltiou as shouti. Tako
rake w li--l. w ith a Mnall plate fitted
In -iid; plate Is full of Himill quarter
Inch holes, which distribute the draft
evenly under fire. C I.s a cut off, fitted
with n cap on end, which catches ull
hoxiem aiie roiiot.
Kinall cinders mid ashes. The box
around fire Is - f'.'t Hquare, (J Inches
deep, wulst high. End of Hue extends
up fri)I) ,ott,,m f t,.,x 3 Inches; .-.round
this pack Hay to top of Imjx, leaving
a hollowing place nrotinct Hue end. Al
though very crude looking, It does
Hpleiidld work. With this a handy
man has very little use for the village
smith, leaving many dollars it home
for other use. Another txilnt Is the
saving of time sent going and coming
from shop. Exchange.
I'lunnlnjf the (urdrn.
reclde in "'ii what is roqulnsl In the
garden and swuro the seeds early.
Keginners on a farm should set out
fruit trees us soon as It ean be done.
It is In tho cultivation of fruits and
vegetables that tho younger members
of tho family delight, olid when they
become Interested In such they will
tllke more interest In general farming,
jt the routine of the farm that U
' disliked. When the farm work becomes
' more varied It Is then less monotonous.
t'srm Facta.
In pruning young trees, never leave
lliubi too close together.
T"n riiw.MVi tiir li'm mo
Js -sA-k "
1 s: y
1 rill In iiioimd )oiir wnti-
; y-'-i " :i!' r rr "" r"''' 1
tef I.IUI.S to
log Saw
I II g 'Od I o,.,IH I' I O
Much r : 1 1 1 plow log ha Keen .1
thill, I, to the -pleinlol until. on wei.lli
I hi means ii g I si nt io l
sj ring.
Tle of l.lmiiler.
It I ilid b M tcl 'll lll.lll th-il theic
are two t.vpc, of glandei W bci. the
lif,v.tl..ll take ploe III II, e nose nod
the dlse:i,e b. -Ill there. It I l""-t
easily Idenlilled It soiiiotline bap
MMI that gl llldeis ell-er a bleak III ' be
skill and start a disease on m y pa' I
ef the body It Is then kno n as fare
A sound horse may contract glnn.bis
from an nff.s ted huIiiiiiI !' actual eon
tact, such a the two iiiiliunl rubbing
their noses together The sound boise
may also contract the illene by cat
Ing ftoiii ii trough from whlcu a -II
ens.s! animal bus previously been fed.
or fr IrlnUug from n bucket or
watering trough Used gl-inder.sl ,
MlilniMl. A public watering fountain I
a danger., u affair where ghmdeis Is
know II to CXlst I he disease call llNo i
Is- isuniuu ilcMted by a brush or c.uib
It Is t-j il.i 1 1 a diingc'ii to i.iiiiil.lnd
and most iinliuals i, t. horses. A
gliindcred horse should n.-M-r be nl
lowed to lle Icger than 1 neceisai
to ! icltalii that In- ba the .11,. use.
. . . ,
W .iriua llnmee I i lir-.
I'rofessor Shaw, Hps-liking ef the
losses of sheep rrotll Worms. SIIVS!
The etelilll sb.sp hlcbr. Ccrgc
Allell. llo of I.eXlllgtoll. Neb, bod lie
tll.lt If sheep .s.llid Hot be protected
fr'in stomach mid tii- w. rnn these
pest Would soon oMTsprend the cull
trv. It I In.bssl unfortunate that they
cannot I .' N-tt. r protect. s from tie so
d.stiuctHe pifii!tes. '1 he last wasoii
Mr. Alien f.-d worm pow.brs to hi
lii'.nbs und kept t hem off the pastures,
t.ssling them groou nl'alfa. It 1 my
Judgment that In thl Instance they
would have d.ne Just a well without
the W.rlU powders, but these II. !l be
hel f'll when tie lambs n re 1 1 . . t so
(s.ntli.ed. At t'.e Ml s.a a Experiment
St.itloii bin bs cn'l-ied tlais and f.-I
oil vnri .iis gitsoi f - ds showed tn. In
dic.'it! !, i f the presence of worms,
although the lamb ,.f the ptei..is
season bad siiffen! sc.rely.
' lull llol.ler.
A very l-i.'.-tilous ,.a!,v, the pne-i
thai of a Washington fanner. Is s,oii
In the Illustration. It primary object
I to so hold a .s.w's t:itl that the mil
n.:il will ! unable to switch It uround
Ills I II K till.
to the annoyance of the tioii mill. Ing
the cow. Although till .may seem to
! a unique way to oers.ine this an
noyaies', we would suggest licit It
would Is- much simpler to simply cut
the cow's tail off. rroxldelice ob lolls
ly provbbsl a cw with a tail to kisp
off (lies and other troublesome Insists,
and If she Is going to be deprUed of
tills means of defense y having h,.r
tall tied up and put out of commission
it might Jus! ns well U effectively done
by removing It permanently. The de
vice Is exo.-edlngly hlmple. and It would
seem useless for the Inventor to patent
It, as anyone could readily make one.
The end of the til caught lu a
clamp, which N attache,! to the .enter
of a chain having books nt both ends.
These hooks lire s.s aire,! to the cow's
legs. What would happen If the c,.v
should kick with one leg I not men
tloinsl, but might easily be surmlsisl.
I'uallry Xuln,
Plenty (it wheat bran should 1 fed
to the laying hens as there Is no food
U-tter Niiltisl to their need , luring the
laying season.
The Mitiltry business Is a trade ami
must le leartnsl. More than that, It
Is a trade not affect, si by strikes or
lookouts, or liable to Im- ovcreroW .led.
Warm houses without tentilatloii
bnssl disease. If you have a house In
which water will not freeze, ,1.. not
depend upon the haphazard ventila
tion furnished by wind. ws and doors.
Put In a modern ventilation system
that you know will ventilate.
TurnlDK Com Into Wool.
For Its value there I.s no farm prod
uct that can ! carried I.ishi to Hikh)
miles so cheaply and so safely as wool.
A ton of wool Is worth J?7.", at ','"
cents a jsiund, or at -." cents. A '
ton of wheat Is worth af.oitt ,t,'!L' ami
corn about fl'J. The freight Is al,ut
the same for each, and Is thus twenty
five times more for com than wool.
This Is worth considering, and shows
how much better It Is to turn corn Into
wool than to sell It
Many Mov to Canada.
Figures Just Issued at Ottawa shovt
that the Immigration Into Canada r.,r
lie month of October was 8,3iS, of
which 8,042 were fruuj the United'
States.
Itheveeecly
r;';;fllSTpRIAK
I Tl iJI-XT-TIT., W .FZy'-'VjL
h. nil 1 1
".r. First I'lik'li-h Pnilhtiiieiit l.i
w I, leli Knlcl.l. of Shu., .Hi .in anl
I, ore, w.-ro siiioinoiie.l
i:,.H I .loir). I', ro. found ! bv 1'it I'M
'.i'. Mir'ln l.utl.or pi.i.b.d hi ( i .
,.o in on nl W II I. -i.'h i g.
I.MT llarl of S iio i b. h-el.-d
l.'.sl! A", a pt of I !.e I 'like of Ai-.jo-i to
fe Alt H.l I
I.'.SS ,!r I '. . . ! ' 1 I ' ', tllll'.bllor of ,0
Hi:.;.-. ,b..i
P'.C.' Joseph S. II 1 i . ' r, founder of , I.!.,
i.oloj:,. . t - -1
p'.l". Ar. 1,1 s!...p I.iiimi o I. end. d.
P'.oT VM. iapl d n-s issocilioii of I 'r ou
ts . II.
17ml I '.. nji, nun Franklin born.
lTl'.l Frnii.e .I.. -I, no. I war ngiin-t
Spain
17-.' r.,u,io,n So-ph S.-v P.'il.bic lit-leii-urn',
I
17 P', li.tlln of I nlkilk.
17.1". S'uiip n.t puss.-. by the I'.rCi.ti
Pari: .1,.. i.I.
177''. "Nu M.u-.p" !l..g r. .!,..! al l'.r
t!i, ,N II.
1777 P it'!- of Ivlng-I o Idge, N V.
17ss Co',i,.-.i,.iit rnti!'; I is.tintit ,! loll of
,.f il... I nil. I Sl.il. n.
17s-i fieri. IV. do. hired ling of Spdi.
17 l.-if.i; .. " r 1 porl.-d bIh.IiiIoii ..(
t .1 1. und urr. i d. r. . hi ow n.
17',lt .ri:,o.:t .1..; led is Ml ,1 i t o ' loll ,.f
tie- I ,..'. . M.,i, . Tli.ite. nlli nnd
List St.l'C
17H.I First b illooii .,. n In Fi.it.-1
Stut. I ii l nt Phil el. lphiii.
17'.'. Il. noii' s .. I '.. Inn, bus r.-movd
fr.:;, s i,. a. lo lli.iinn.
1I 1 r. J, '.-,. r l.rst .! lar. d vn.,1
Itafioll le ul l pr. i.-nt sioiillt'OX.
s".'. Tnii.-r . f V- b.ik fiiv met mi l
or'iinio d !o l Ir.id" union nl
America.
lsi; rp. ,.f i; q- lak.-ii by (ha
Ill.glSh.
I sail i AiinTl.-nii ('erirre pns Iiim
elifor. II g ! !,.' ; l.iirg.i.
lspi J to m . n ,, ,.,urt nnniill.'d innrrlagA
of P.olllplirte find the lllliples. J .
le'lllllie lsl.'l Ufent . f lb ii. U Inch. t.-r nt tlm
Itiwr Pn'-.n.
lsl". p. ,.f N. Orleans. . . .Kin of
Spain Isiu. -, , ,li, t mainl l'reo Ma
sonry. l-'J''. p.-ru r ii .-nated by the Spaniard.'
Is'-. Ibloll l,,-:i:',st Spiilll l.v "S,j.y
'f the I'.l ,. k P., !." Ill fillet.
IM'JI President's III. ssage le.,.-hc. Nettf
Orleans (i..iu ., ,h m,: i ,,,, lour mil
'ne lni.f 'his, l.i.., king pr.-io,is
Spe., I.eor.U.
IMi'l Treiltj of I e I. e nil. I IS.!, ill;. M. 0
siiuied l.j I . Stales im. I
llelil.
s.''.S fold.-st .lay In n century.
lspi p.nnj p..ti,ge In Croat l'.r:tiiiil
went into (qH riiiion.
IMS Thirty killed in explosion ,,f tb.i
t.lllllborit Hole Itldge on the OlllO
rn.-r.
1S," First Hhip pla.s'd in I'nited States
ilrjd.H-k nl P.r.M.LI.vii uatj nrd.
lS.'.l S 1 , i j . Tatl.ii.ie lost on Irish coast;
,'I7'I pelished.
1S.M Two riiilroiid bridge nt Frle, Pa.,
destroyed by a niol. of u n.
IS.',.'. Ilr.iit parade of lliu uiieinploycl
ill New ork filj.
Pm'i liighty M-rsons killed in the col
lllpse of the l'ellibel loll mills, I.JHV-
rciHii, Muss.
ISJII Untile of Pull Cm Ceorgia
adopted ol d i nil lice of HeooHsioli,
isi's'l (i.-n. l iiai John Port.-r cnshlerod
und disniiswd from service of Fnito'l
States.
IS"'." Indians t roublesomn nml H.ms) U.
S. troop ord'-red to the plains.
lS7l - F. S. steiiiiliT Oueid.l lout. Voki-
linma ; l'Ju perished.
Is"! King William of Prussia pro
claimed P.inpeior of ( ieriiuiny . . . . Fe
nian exiles arrive in Now York.
1S7.'! Nlipolc II HI. ,!i,.,.
Is" I Siamese twins ,lio, In Surrey
unity, North Carolina.
ISM -Ilgyptinn obelisk is sot In Its cr
miiiieiit position in Cent nil Park,
New York.
loS.'l Hamburg American slenmer sunk
in Norili Sea ; .'U'l iv,.H ,PNt.
IKS F-New Stale cnpilul building of
Iowa dedicated at les Moines....
Ninety seven lives lost ill wreck of
s'eiiiuer Columbus off Martha's Vine
J ai d.
IKS,', Seventeen lives lost III burning of
insane hospital at Kankakee, III....
Avalanche In Piedmont; hovonty lives
lost.
JSKtl -Thirty nl men burled In mine ex
plosion near Wheeling. W. Va
I'liiiuiging storm on l hit Pacific coast
....Many lives tost in great billiard
which swept the West.
1SS7- Henry M. Stanley started from
Loin lou for relief of I'lniiu I ley In
Africa ltiitlsh M,,, Knpundii
sunk off tho coast of Priuil; JKKJ
perished,
m - Jail attacked by mob, flraliain,
'IV mis; six men killed. .. .Tariff bill
passed T, S. Semite; vole, U to .'10
....(Iraiid Opera House, St. Paul,
ui rued.
Pv-x'
i" 1