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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1907)
k ' u a.. I Ttheoakity oirlT J By CTFIC A. ROWLANDS I a a . ered 1 k ViVxi-jA. . ClI A PTKIt X 1 V. ( Cent in net. Tr. Sentnnce's hopeful ptvgnost ton lions were fulfilled. Jack G'.endurwoivt oke after that Ioiir, heavy ulivp a dif fercnt being, ll was evening when the dumber lift him, and nt once hi gae wont round the room in search of that lovely girlish face th.it had haunted his dreams so 1lij:lu futi.v. "Audrey!" ho whispered, faintly, and iinio one came hurriedly out of th dusk nd kni'lt beside the bed. They said no words, only his tmud vlnsped itself round her two little one. -iid ho l.iy Killing nt her sweet eyes as llioufli t hoy wore heaven itself. "Now you have turned the corner, and fire going on well, I am going to look pfler your wife, Iord John," Pr. Sen nee Raid, cheerily. "My wife:" What world of passion ate tenderness., even though it was whis pered and not sMkon, rani! in those two little words! Audrey "s heart thrilled. "She must rest : she is young, and needs plenty of sloop, and she hus boon ftctting over you in a most terrible fash- Ion. (.Vine, L.idv John, jou can leave his lingered much longer than the proverhlal nine dajs, A mouth passed away, and a curlom iiiontli it was to Audrey. I'.wry day she sal with her mother studying French and Italian, and having her tirst lesson on the piano and in singing. Audrey lived in her dreams and in her studio. She was so strangely, incomprehensibly happy. To delate her conduion of mind would he ail impossibility. It seemed to her its t!iotiji',i some fuiry hml siiiideuly touched her vuh a wand, and everything al-out her had changed to Ut.s delightful existence, lu a dim, misty sort of way, silo rcccguucd that she had become a Stand lady, but that was not by any means a certainty. She wrote often to Jean Thwait anil roi, orated her vows of never-ending love, but sotnelioiv Jean's letters pained her and letl a sort of discomfort. Jean, in f.ict, was alarmed at all that had happened to her whuooi friend, and now tint Audrey was a graud married ludy ulie was sep4iratod troiu her humble cu.idbood's companion by a social chasm they could never bndv over, therefore Titm. an.! noMing and ltng her nam! alternately, Jack ttnfoldod his plan for t.ikitiit her away directly. "Sentniice any I must go," lie added, plaintively, at he waited for her answer. "It will cure me entirely." "Then" she blushed tiulctl.v- "then let us k at once, my-nty !nrllnr. I And so, when Constance Krnser entered the riHim a little while later, she found the two sitting together, and learned as soon as everything could be arran the young couple were ready to start With smile and deepest blessings, ther took their departure a few days later. Audrey bought a present for Jean In rv- ory foreign town she visited, and when the season was over Jack had promised she should have her poor little school friend to stAV itll li.,r f.tr I. ill it na .!.. I liked. They had not settled where ther would live permanently, but they wore both In clined to Cralglands. Lord Iverne was i going to be taken abroad by his mother to j some mineral waters, and the poor fob j low hid expressed a w ish that his brother and his bride would make I'taiglands plot la to plow It. ami hnrrow the land their home for a time. uutll U , , ,,m, tl, Burr(u. nn ;t , , " , .". . m"""r-. can iw.slMy m uinde. If the work la unii hh in, mill JIliK unit tint Oil tier 1 11.1 1 t. . I .ii .1 . Mrs Vr..,r ............ I.i... tl lH l'" H" l""KT tll' glewood House. He felt that It wool.! PmV" tlu Mtvr- 1 "" l,'-P "! give her so mn.h i.nin ..,.t t,...i.i... ,.. i'td tsl. priKMinil from reliable was so ashamed and angrv with SheiU "'hIhuhhi and use tin much mcil nitticr for her cruel conduct, that he determined tlmu too little, ns It li i-usler to thin not to discuss her Just yet There was no in-ed to Th ICarlr Puru. C0MME11CE OF THE SWISS. rriU Trail of I lie l.ltllw Itrpublli llraeh 4((t,iMMI,(Mio a rar. I'ew of tint trmlliig nations of tint globe cnn exhibit Miirh tt wonderful roc M'il of foreign t'oiniiierct lis Snll.or. Intnl. That Utile republic, which bit a iiit)iiliitlon of but !l,:il 1,11 l.'l piM'sniis Icn tliiin Unit of the i ll.v of New Vtirk - iiml wlilili Is slliiatcd fur liiluinl, mile from nny large Isiily of wnier or lunlgiible river, bus u foiclgii trudo n t . i JV- ' When atis k In given the uw of early vil.loli iiiiioiiuts to more tliau Iho.imhi.- green rye the result are not always (hmi mutually, $'.':i!i.:i:i;i.7:nt being trnl Hiitlsfiictory. mid farmer find that 111" (M t imiHtrtM mid $17i.i.V..'s) In eg. cattle lose ilesh mid loi milk I given. iN1i is. Tb liardra In Sprlns. The first thing to do with a garden The immt TnTunhle nsset of Swltxer land I It h imI t lull, taken In connec tlon with It curious gisigTiiplih-nl and geoliigli'iil ciiiifnrmiitlon. Its khmm- liintliitiilns, silver lilke mid pli ttiicniie title attract rvery year I Imus.iihIn of Kmrlst, who leave behlml (hciu mlll- lty I otic of the most useful plant for providing nrly green fmxl hK'scii hoii when grass doc not appear, but Its Injurious ofTocts upon atiltmil I not due to the rye being an unsuitable foml, but rather because- of allow lug the animals free ho-cks to It. In Us ear- I 1 Ufllir,. ,f M. ...It. li.liL.ll lMlt 1 a . .. ... ... V ... I" .i.- ......j ,,IMs or tlolliirs to K invcxtcil III COIIl' the times when It I most III demand) ,n,.n.,.. Swltrerlaml thus Is-comc a It I comH.o! n I most wholly of water. Ulll) )lf . n,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,., t lt, the ir.H,i tli.n of solid matter being ,NMM lty of the outside world Tho ery small, it contain several sans tourists who go to Swlt.erltmt leuvw In solution. m u effivts upon the hind them In i.rosncr.nw vers n Isiwels are laxatlv; honoo It I not .,. , s ih.imxi.ih. i1 ihew if rent only weakening, but .nusc the animals M,,)M .... ...,.,.., flr . to lose itesii. rtiere Pi a rigtit way to lords'iip with a li;;ht heart, for ho could Jean wrote timidly and with much con- not possibly bo better. The best nurse. absolutely the best nurse I have ever had. Mrs. Fraser!" he declared, pleasantly. Sheila Frasr did not return to Iin- glewooJ. nor did she vouchsafe to corre spond wiih her stepmother. She remain ed on in Ixindon. a victim to the most bitter disappointment and mortification. For nearly two minutes Sheila and Iteverley were struck speechless as Lady I)alosvater rushed in with her bad news. strain:, aud both girls sighed over the simple jet strong trioudship which hud lm-u and now was endisi. March having come in like a lamb, wus going out iu the most approved leou iue lasluou. How the witid blew, and how dreary the gray skies looked above the tossing trees. "We shall have a fall of mow, depend iion it thut is what is coming," declar ed lr. Sentauiv. "Take my advice, Iord The girl had turned ashen white, aud John, fold yourself up iu as many rugs rieverley's hands clinched themselves in- as jou cau tiud, and tl.e away south to voluntarily. Ijidy Daleswnter recvorM j tho suu and the warm breete. herself first. "Where ought I to go't" he asked, vno is this gentlfman: she asked wearily. coldly, feeling annoyed that she had be- "Well, I think Florence would be an trayed her family affairs before a com- excellent spot. Suit both her ladyship plete atranger. aud yourself. 1 Beverley answered her at once. "I I am quite sure that Aud my wife "I am a man to whom this Intelli- will uever consent to this arrangement. fence is more painful than you can pos- "I ray, why not?" aibly Imagine. Lady Ualeswater," wered Beverley. "Mr. Beverley Kochfort means that he is madly in love with this girl, who has flung herself at your brother's head,' said Sheila sullenly. "It will be better to explain everything to you, dear Lady Daleswater." The countess listened attentively; ahe wm so deeply enraged with her mother, biother and the poor innocent little crea ture who had allied herself to the ducal family, that every nerve thrilled to be able to seize upon something, however faint, that might be worked upon to bring about an annulment of this odious mar- riege. She uttered a sharp exclamation it almost sounded like joy as she listened. "AH is not so bad," she cried. "SheiU, don't you understand? Mr. Bochfort, ah this creature's guardian, cannot only -object to the marriage, but, according to the letter of the bond he holds, can in sist on the girl living where he wishes. Mr. Bochfort, that piece of paper must be in my lawyers' hands to-night ; and unless I am very much mistaken, they will ratify what I say that you will have absolute and entire control over the girl." Sheila's cheeks grew a shade rosier as she beard Lady Ualeswater's clear, jiroud tones. "The countess Is right," she said to Beverley, as they wpre alone : "you will be able to break this absurd marriage. You must ! You must !" "There are other ways of disposing of the marriage tie besides simple annul tuent," he said to himself, cynically, aud b smiled into the flames. "If that course fails, as fail it must, for we hare not a leg to stand upon, I don't think I shall be very disheartened. My wits have nev er failed me yet, and my day will come !" It was quite nine o'clock and the earl had just returned from Mountberry, and had poured an account of what had oc curred between himself and the duchess Into his wife's ears. Lady Daleswater was simply furious with resentment against her mother, but she did not d in die the matter further as Sheila came in. The legal advisers of the earl and countess had answered her ladyship's hasty summons promptly, and all they wailed for was Beverley Bochfort to ap pear. Just when conversation on the vexed and important question was in full swing, a note was brought in and handed to the countess. She read it through, and grew white to the lips with mortification. 'She oh, weil, hang it all, doctor, look row she neglects me! I might be dead aud buried and she wouldn't care! She has never been near me for a month never since I was so bad !" 'It strikes me that you are a very foolish young man. Lord John, if you imagine your young wife doesn't care anything about you, and as to her not coming to see you, well, I think if you reflect a little you will agree with me ttat so young a girl is apt to be shy and modest. Modesty is so rare nowadays, my lord, I would not try to do without it if I were you." Th young man's cheeks were quite healthy in color. 'I dare say I am a fool, but I have been worrying myself that, perhaps, Au drey had married me only out of pity. when she thought I was dying and And a lot more nonsense of the same sort, of course," broke in the old doctor. cheerily, his eyes twinkling as he spoke, 'lou don t seem to realize, my lord. that you are the hero of a romance. It is not every one who can boast of such a marriage as yours, but, though romance has its pleasant points, it also has its disagreeable ones, and unless I am very much mistaken, that sweet little maiden will be ever so much happier when she is rescued from the curious and carried away for a time by her husband." Jack (Ilendurwood nearly shook Dr. Sentance's hand oT. "What an idiot I am !" he exclaimed. "Most lovers are," was the dry reply. 'Ami you will take my advice about this foreign trip?" "I will go and find my my wife this very moment, and if she agrees we will start at once. out the surplus plants tlmu to replant ' "' ""' ""r " " ' 'ommeicl ntci prl . of w ' Mi let Audrey tu. vacnnt pla.vs. I'sc- o.ilv welt rot- '"rIy ,",wi'vl'r' ,,,nt ' the thrifty Swiss tnke n.lv,..,l,.Ke t.. ll.o ted manure, ami work It well Into the soil. If fertilizer Ih used, let It be broadcasted mul Imrroxvctl lu. The sav lug of labor will largely depend upon watching the wimiI. If the wheel hoe or wheel cultivator Is used Just a the wooiIh are npHtirlng iiImivp- ground th know how Sheila had behaved, for Mrs, Fraser would go to Cronberg with Ih Pitches of Itnrhorongh, and would In nlf probability reside abroad fir a few months. Audrey exclaimed with pleasure a they drove into the pretty grounds at Hurlinghani, and was so lost in gaging at them that she was quite uucouscioti top soil will always lie; kept fine and of the sensation her appearance was liKvse, and fewer wcctU will appear causing the crowd of fashionables. Of after each cultivation. I'ultlvntol In course they had done nothing but discuss thjlt ,,,,., ordinary garden can M.I V"1'l;'n:!UrWlKl,,1',rri'!K,!U,,!n,nV worked In nn hour or two; but if and well-known face revived tho ouri- 1 " wwta ," KnnV ositv ami gossip afresh , th,'Jr nrt ",v,'lnl luetic high they will "Jack Clendurwood is here with hi 'njurf tho garden plants mi l Increase wife! Have you seen them? What Is t'1 labor fourfold. That I the main she like? A nurse girl, wasn't she? Of jxilnt to cultivate ns sn .1 the weed course she is awful? What hnrdihood germinate. IVi not put In the sc.mIs too io urmg nor out so soon; sne must f while the rnnnul I cold, ns thev n How stock on the rvo field but u short time each day at first, ami then gradu ally extend the period of grazing. When cattle have Imvii kept on dry foml for six months the green rye I to them a luxury, ami If It Is iiIIowchI them Judi ciously It will improve their condition. Both ryo and crimson clover wilt be ready for use In n short time, nml they 'itiiioht. I.'vcry bit of n ruble lit ml Is carefully cultivated nml made to It-lit u largo return In cereal, vegetable nml fruits, with Mower mul honey ns b, pi odiict. I:i muiiiifai'tures, (no, the Sl-s play nil Important part In tl numb progres of Fiiropc wntcliiA ('"tllli. of various kinds, carved wixwU. cIiocih I I I a I .... ..a ... A . ,1.1.1.. ..... ,. prom.,...- ... ,.,,,. (.(1.Il.,r niK Hi.-i.e mid those who keep stock, as they l...rten ,,.,.,,.,., ,,..,,. ,lu. ... ,.,,,.,... . (lie dry feeding (htI.mI of w inter. Whn r,,,.tn,vi the- early green food, are given tho The tn.de of the fplted State w Ith s.ock. ami tno oowc nro nnectci. on u,,t.rllwl ,.,,,,.,, fMV(irill,, rr - ... i ii i, t iniin mm HUT Ki-i-u Ii,t!a.p In raw. however pretty! What will Sheila ! raser and Lady (Jiav Daleswater do?" may fall to germinate. Wli"n th np- CIIAI'TKK XVI. Audrey had finished her Italian read ing and was Hitting before the fire on a low stool, playing with one of Jack's dogs, who seemed to adopt her as their mistress while he was ill, when the door opened slowly behind her. The duchess had had this little room arranged for the girl especially : it wus a dainty place, fit nest for so exquisite a bird. "I do believe Bat could speak if he liked, mother dearest," Audrey laughed softly, not looking round. "If any one could make him speak, you could," a voice answered her, softly. The girl sprang to her feet, while I'at, a shaggy, rougii-Tiairej Dandy Dinmont. ran forward with a whine of pleasure to greet his master. Audrey's face was first "Mr. Bochfort has deserted us and gone rosy and then white. over to the enemy," she said, curtly, and "Oh! What have you been doing?" then she handed the letter to her husband she cried in deepest anxiety. You nd bid him read it aloud. you " Beverley wrote very clearly and briefly. "I am walking across the room." Jaek He had already consulted his lawyer, laughed, very gently: "and I assure vou who had told him promptly that any I feel better every sten I take." question of annulling the marriage was Audrey's heart was beating so wildlv. ns Impossible ss absurd; therefore he beg- it seemed to send a thrill through all her ed Lady Daleswater to accept his de- limbs. She was startled, and was verv cided refusal to join her in this matter. I shy and nervous. She had no Idea he 'I am sure when you are less, and, I Twas so well as this: it was a irreat shock nay say, justly, incensed at this mar- to turn round and see him standing there, nage, ne wrote, you will see that as a smiling with his eyes and lips as he had man of honor I can do nothing but this, smiled that first day of their meeting, for were I to enforce my guardianship, I "Well." said Jack, as he came to a must rob Lady John Glendurwood of the standstill before her, "are you not going large fortune which was bequeathed her to say something to me. Audrey?" by Mr. Boderick Anstruther on his death- "I am very glud " bed. I regret that I can offer your lady- There she stopped, for he had sud hip no avail In the matter." denly thrown bis arms about her and "It U a good move," he Bald, alone In drawn her close to bis heart Ilia rooms. "Of course, If that confound- "My dearest, mv sweetest wife he ed paper would have stood the light of murmured, passionately, while a flood of day I would not have scrupled to use it, color rtiHhed into her cheeks. "Mv own but It Is too feeble a bridge to carry me my very own !" and then, before she was over. This other Is a safer and a surer aware of it, he had stooped and kissed one! Once a friend in John Oleridur- her lips softly, whispering tender words woods House, mo rest win ue easy: ana an tne while. lie laughed softly. With an almost Inarticulate crv she Poor, sweet, young Audrey, how little buried tier face on his breast anil ohm did she know the storm clouds that were to him with a force which was the sweet- gnthering over her clouds born of Judas- est sensation Jack filendurwood had ever like treachery, envious hate, mean spite, experienced. lie saw then how wise the J( graded pasaiou, and other evil human old doctor had been, and was grateful motives. to the common sense that bad nroranted him to end the unsatisfactory condition CIIABTKIl XV. of affairs. The excitement and gossip about Lord By and by be sat down In the big John ClendurwooU'a romantic marriage J chair, and she nestled on the floor besld .."... a., i,. Mm I'nii-nninrr ui;i , . , , . , , Tta . . , . . , pie trees n In b ooin Is the best time l nese and dozens of uick question and ' remarks of the like sort ran like wildfire f,,r l,ln'1,1'K Karden crops, ns tin through the throng. ground will then Ih In excellent co-mil- Jack was very calm. He lift.nl his warm, and the danger from frost darling down and gave a few direction past. Vegetable and Htuall fruit cost to the groom, while Audrey looked around ."ss than corn, wheat ami onts In pro- oer. a picture ot exquisite simplicity and jmrtlon to area occupied and the tabor iiisiirp!i.:wie loveliness in nor sort wnlte .(.toweiL silk dress, with a little high white bon net crowning her 'dark lm-ks. She ws ! not only beautiful, she was that most i Improl K tho Well. desired of all things, "good form." Titos who remember how pure the From head to foot her attire was per- water uoi to taste when It vas drawn food Is serving n meitlclne, ami slsuild tt) much green fiiod have Is-en con sumed, give- a wiirin tne of corn meal. caoiiei! highly with snlt. nml n full allowance of liny, 1 here I no danger In green foml, however, If the cow an' not allowed to consume too much, but. na every farmer knows, there I liabili ty of "hlont" (hoven) by eating any kind of green fmxj to rn-ess. t'.si Switzerland sold tills country goods valued at $,.,o..V.':i '.'is! nml Imiigtit merelinmtlHc valued nt (to, .T.S (, totals which llIVe been cxovcit ed pmtMirtlonntcly by the figures for the Drat flv mouth of tlu present )inr, A BREATHLESS MOMENT ;t. feet ion. Oonstnnoe Fraser had carefully superintended this, and had chosen noth ing but the prettiest and most youthful dresses. "I see our mothers," said Audrey, turn ing to her husband. 'Come along, we will go to them." re- Ui from the old ojHMl stone willed well will welcome nny plan of improving our present wells. The sw.st. satisfy ing taste which it xh.hchh.s 1 mt now very characteristic of much of tho farm well water. The fact I t tut t poo- turned Jack, who could scarcely conceal I1'1- nn n rule, are very careless tiown- a smile as he read the utter amazement and admiration written on nearly every face. Audrey walked through the crowd quite easily. The strains of the band sounded pleasantly in her ears, nnd shw smiled across to where her mother sat waiting for her to come. The duchess bent toward Constance Fraser. "My dear," she said, warmly and ten derly, "the child hns conquered already. She is perfect ; look at her walk, at her carriage. Why, there is scarcely a wom an here who can hold herself like Audrey does. I am proud of tier!" Lady Italeswater was standing some distance away from where her mother wa sitting. The rupture between them wa open gossip, so neither took any precau tions about guarding against remarks on the fact of their not speaking. Sheila Fraser wa with the countesn; I'roflt In Snnalia. A ftoush breeder snvs f..e t, r.s.t 1 ''" "Ph'turcs fro.n the Balkan." year our Tiinb have avcrng.il us n J- r- rmm-r .icmiiiH mi u.n.utuioti fraction over sixty cent a pair. Now "''''' which lie luu.lo from one or tliw with mi average, as bo place It. of "miintiilu of Albuulu. 1 be ex p.-i lein-w six pair n y.fir. we huve a return of " 01,0 l,li,t w "mlllar to many, but not J.'t.a). The cost of breeding emi ls "'' "'grw. 1 be i In uuisliui.-w brought InsJJe of ninety cent a imlr, exciting Incident do- If bought lu large iumitltl.-a It would l"'u"'a lrlvl.il ns to glv lu Ik. well to allow f.0 rent a pnlr for l,,r" "" ""' Kfcntcr horror. Ij'kt and supplle. n grit, charcoal. 1 1,0 -'"t m r.lg.ng. I bo tor- tohno-o stem, etc., although the tn. 01 innumerable iciiiurl.s mul tiure will, wr think, offset this If sold w,,r" out 'l""m. so Ilia I our route cut to the l't ndvnntiige Although some l,lto 1110 l'"'" tl11' mountain, cut out of the Inrge profit trlon In the annuo S''n. and then seemed to sll.v further business are absurd. It aeem as If tho lncxierleneeil breeder should get it profit of $'.00 a year from .'nrh pnlr. provided he start with well united, pure Homer stock. The one great se mi of succes I to linve ou'y miitM I.lld. The nmouiit of damage one nil- mnted bird can do In a mciiih Incredulous. Such III. At tho beuds tumbling stout- bail obliterated the track. Barely n such Iioliita was II more than twelve luetic w Ide. At first one held tits breath, whilst the horse, picking Its way ns If on a tight r.'ls', walked round the edge of loft renlly n precipice where wus u sheer dem-eut n bird In of thousand feet Vf.lTllJkIKU rl-ATIOHM. days about the Kourco of drinking water Wmuloii curlillif nli ilurelv no n"7 l"- ventilation In mnny ruses nm poor ftra.inar land. waiem. i uere was a younger Drother of n -i .i . ,, ... r., : , , , , ' soils for the purification of 'vatcr huve tho pnrl a a-linm l:lft!pa l,l .1 .... t .. I t should win and use the Fraser thousand uro"H1'1 'xui me ciimige. a larncr . cnu.e. ....a norm-, result hi king a mate will visit each nest,' lm heart Jumis-d Into the umuth a'.d such n visit naturally results In n wt,,n tiorse IM-Iouglng to one of tho fight with the legitimate owner. Tin soldier mIImi. I dared not turn round dnmnge mny tie lmngliie.1 egg rolled for fenr of disturbing my own horse, out of the nest and Hiiabs trampl.vd For mi Instant there was a struggle of and killed. O.mhI stiwk I the secret of tl'1' nuriinl to regain foot hold. Instln.-t- siiccchs. nnd the same care go,-s bund In ldy we halted until the frightened hnnd with It. i beast recovered Its nerve. At another point we were making our way along the edge of n cievl.i, The grazing of land by a mixed stock where the path wn soft mid uuevr- lu tn In been us,, of n full of slaty sliluglo for this reason and because she knpw wuo bflleves that ph-tity of pure air the land being more easily grazttl than ahead, which had slid down from tho that Sheila wa nn Implacable foe to the 1,1 tue we" wl11 81,1 Ul"h 1,1 purity when only one kind Is kept Where, mountuln top. I happened to tie lend- girl who had dnred to thwart her plans, of the wuter gave us the following however, ninny sheep are kept with lug, nml wn letting the rein hang and who she determined In hpr imperious plan: The frame for the rupiort of cuttle, the sheep pick out the finest of lou for I wa confident that the borso fashion should yet be made to suffer. , the platform Is uiado of 2 by 4's, al- the Erun aud clovers, and the rattle could pick It way miieh better than I Tl Ne v,ntlnn1. ) I l.. l ,. of fnnp al liw.l.. U. I iw.f llirli-n all U'ull Hn bIhuhi .... imiil.t iriil.t,. It I ,,-,,.! .... r. .... . . w n 1 1 u V , 1 v u . r ......i, - uu u ri,..,, VIII . -. u . v. u.'..j 11,1,1 , llll- . J I.a n.t.1 K..t..... a , a r.9 !.,.! A..t u.ttl. n nl.lll.. ..l tl... ulalu ... . 1 1 I............ ,.. I I. I... . jlljU lrtpi,ltlon ' tr. 11 iiiit mill ivr,kiiii iiii. in iin; 1 iiiv uliii I iiniiii, i-n 1. huh iivniiij' IIIH1 1111- nimj nun 01-1 11 urn ill li.OH IIIIO I Hit When knighthood wn In flower Mt'H- lu'n lmce overea on tne impunity mucn inni ruttie dislike mi'l gmr, which Hemcii to mil from my Bald the suitor with the cast-iron m-rve ,ulllle w,lu lwo wreens. i tie tirsi is nvoin. .m any pasiurcH, grnzeu only very gnee. mniie me reel positively sick. ' ... l. I I..-., l I .1.1 ..I.. .. ........ I.. !. 1. . T , l - .1......... .1 . 1 the young limn always came to Bee lurge uicbu, to neey uui mrc hthiiii, whii riin-, mo uu iu mo spring- wuni men 11 iieiiiuit siiepiicrl s nog the ludye fayre with plenty of uteel " uver 1,1 ' screen, to Kwp out time covered wnn woikih, wnicri a few appeared ami rmseii u imrklng protest 'Welt?" yuwned .ne beautiful elrl alrl ,nHlB. elc- 1 WP" never ue- siieep tnixeti in wita me came would me norse mopisi iieiui. 1 1 ail it reared JJIll, i.... ii... m i I . t t ... i . i i..i.i , .. i ii. , . come. ioui. in w uuer iub pitiionu is i kc') uowu. norm-, n iieu Kepi in a in irigni, i siiouni never nave neon nolo covered with straw nud mow, Iowa piisture by themselves, uro very uneven to tell this story. Homestead. eruzera. A few kept In a large rattle To have pressed the horse on might pasture will graze the rnnk places uttve led to disaster. My Turkish Spraying- for flan Joae lleale. where cattle liuvfl previously left tliclr ommy, who wn II way at the time, As a result of experiment with lime- immure, and also about place where iM-hlnd some seven or eight other horse- Impatiently And now that nrmor h out of style I come with plenty ot brass. Will I suit?" No, you lind better come with plen ty of tin. Those lire the kind of vmimr men that are notmhir with u'lrU t )..-,. IPh"r washes In the control of the the land hit been trampled. Both men. nnd on safer ground, slipped fron ,j.lys " Sua Jose scale, the author of a bulletin horses nnd Hheep will thrive much bet- tlm "nddle, climbed Into the rock. With a difj) sigh the Jilted Borneo 1,y 'rgia Hoard of Kntoinology, tor when they are able to select their crawled somehow overhead nml past vanished In the frosty night. recommend a bolted lime tail nluir I wosli. Salt doea not npienr to bo nw- Amoiiur ihe Tree. 'essary or desirable, but the lime used Willie Bird (Hi, look, ma, whnt a ahould be a calcium lime rnther than a fiiiiny-looklng bird: Whut kind Is thut, magnesia lime. 8elf tnilled llme-mil- nhnr washes are often uetl with iiwwl . -- - - - n Mnt. Bird That's an airship, Willie, succesa, but are more expensive nnd It 1 operated by men. not quite bo satisfactory na boiled Willie Bird But they haven't any washes. For spraying on a large Bcnle, feathers like we have. urn. steam-boiling outfits nre moHt satlsfac- Mrs. Bird No, my dear, the airship tory. It U recommended that badly In- men have all been plucked. Toledo fested orchards be sprayed In the fall I'lade. I and In the anrlnr. but where two anrar- Ings are Impossible the applications ahould be made In the spring. As a Iteinlnder, "This tablecloth," remarked the den tal student boarder, "reminds me of the moon, because It Is so different." "How's that?" queried the landlady. "The moon," explained the d. a. b., Hard tn Plow. Labor ran be saved In plowing, and the work well done by properly laying "Is subject to an occasional change, ott 'tl,e P,ot- A square acre, plowed you know." Too Scientific. "Why doesn't that scientific lecturer Introduce some humor Into bis popular lecture?" "I supiioxe because he has too much respect for the attraction of gravity." Baltimore American. with a 15-Inch furrow, requires 84 rounda and 830 turns. The same area, In the form of a parallelogram, 2x80 rods, lequlres only 13 rounds and 62 turns, thus requiring much less time to do the work. The same rule ap plies to cultivation. The longer the rows the less time required, as there will be fewer turnings at the ends of I'oasiMe Umuiauuiion. tbe rows. It Is the turning of the plow Mabel Oh, no; he hadn't the face or cultivator that causes loss of time, to even try to kiss me. to say nothing of the extra work Itn- Btella Perhaps you didn't have tbe posed on the man who U plowing or cheek to tempt htm, cultivating me, nnd with stones drove the dog rr. Then we went on. In a second or two we were on safe ground. It had txvn mining the most tctiHo two minutes of my Hie. My dragoman was ns pale ns paper, mid If a minor llfid KfUit, 1l 11 tuf V F lir.iliii lilt. ul. ,...1.1 1... fore fowls, Is greedily eaten by them, f l , , , ' " , ' ' " , ', . , V i . i , , i found that I was not too, ng part eu- wlth a marked Improvement In their ... ' i....i.u n-i.i- i.. i .. ii.. i. mny pniK. litMJUl. l inn ib noon n uy lux Ul ignier color of their combs, and their sooner producing a greuter averuge of eggs to the llock than ever before. own foods. Chirred Cora for Fowls. Corn burnt on the cob nnd the refuse which consists almost entirety of tho grains reduced to charcoal aud still re taining their perfect shape placed be- Itatlon for a Horsa. New Way to Mvupiiralc Milk. By a new German process the evuporutlon of milk Is now accomplish ed by tbe employment of cold liiHtcnJ of heat. After the milk has been ultliii- V tm ,lnlmt,1 ttlllf 1 rukf Milt r, 9 1I,A . , ,1 . it in i - I--. ...w m iiieu ii triiit-iB mu t t'liiriruga I nml is torse's weight of good, nourishing food now alternately frozen nnd thawed out Is all It should eat In a day. . By this during the rotation which causes tins rule a horse weighing 1,500 pounds separation of the water from the other should receive 30 pounds of food, but coiiHtlfucnts of the milk. Before put It must be considered that something ting up the milk thus dehydrated tin depends upon the amount of Jabor per- previously removed cream Is again formed, as well as the digestive ca- ndded. Tho taste Is said to closely r. pacuy auu appi-um oi mu aumiai. , sembie that or fresh milk Thlnnlnsr Krolt. It Is not a good Indication, when Tb Itvfiiriiic il (aauie. "Oh, Johnny, Johnny! What's the loads of fruit trees are propped, to pre- n.ntter? Have you I fighting?" vtnt the loss or uniDs. wuen a tree Is "Worse 'n that, mamma. m - tnA thus overloaded It Is being compelled boys has been ptayln' reformed foot to do too much work. It will always ball." pay to thin off the surplus fruit In the ,, t , ; r season. The remaining fruit on the u hat l"'8 the old-fashioned tree will be better quality and a larger W"'"f who T n,,"U' l,""'lH"k'H, cro0 the result the .ucceidlng year. ;hea B1BdB a to 3
