the approaching event. If that be the
case; for I shall not see you again proba
bly for some time.”
i
“ Ah, why is that, papa?” aaid the
young girl, anxiously.
“ I have business to which I must at- '
tend, aud which will occupy me closely
for some months.”
“ And you will not even come to my
wedding?”
H er tone was low aud sor
___________
rowful.
“ I may not, dear child. But I shall
pray for your happiness. One day, 1
shall come to look upon the old place, j
T ill then, my home is in Lyons. And
now, I must bid you adieu!”
And he
• t r a c in g a * a s f
G a te .
The plan o f preveuting gates from
rose.
shown __
in the
“ Hear father, why will you go so soon? sagging,
________________
— Illustration, 1»
The marquis will be disappointed at not one
^jie
used. It has the merit
seeing you: and Louis---- ’’
! o f being cheap and decidedly effectual.
" I cannot stay. Rose; do not ask me. j A l W | J | b e n o t l c e d from the draWlng.
Relieve me. it is best so And now that ■
are aunk
tlie ground tw o
I have seen you this once, it must eon-
. .
,
. i„ t o a
tent u. both for a long tim e."
I f w t <>r more. « “ <> *he * nda " ‘ rnrtls
“ I may come od see you. father."
heirvy sill. This Is best done by mortis-
“ I think it better not; for I urn very Ing the sill. Both posts and sill should
often away, and you might not find me. be well covered w ith tar to prevent
Now, my little Rose, adieu!“
j rapid decay. On this sill Is then built
He was gone; and Hose, despite his a w a || c f stones to within eight Inches
cheering words, wept sorrowfully.
or a foot o t t he surface o f the ground.
The marquis was astouished. on his re- | and Qn thlg w a„ ls iald a heaVy piece
turn, to find that Hugh had come and 1
o f studding which is spiked to the
gone again. H is deeds, so carefully pre
posts. In the absence o f stones, braces
pared, were useless. H e was vexed and
disappointed. And Louis could not con
ceal his regret at not having met him.
The object of their stay in Lyons was
accomplished, and now they prepared to
proceed to Paris.
C H A P T E R X V II.
f the morning Hose had been waiting, with
The party had established themselves the utmost impatience, for the appear-
at their hotel in Lyons, there to remain . mice of Hugh; but, as yet he had failed
for some days, before proceeding to to come. The countess and Helen wer*
Paris. It was here that Hose had some in their respective apartments. The mar-
hopes o f meeting her father. She could j <|uis and Louis had gone out. after await-
not but be sad as she thought of him, I ing since early morning the arrival of
and the difference between his fortune the expected visitor, but had promised
and hers; o f his poverty, his loneliness; to return shortly. Hose sat alone, count
o f his homeless wanderings. It contrast ing the moments and striving to find
ed so bitterly with her lot that she wept amusement in watching the scene w ith
out in the busy street. Every figure that
o w r tiie reflection.
So Hose waited, and from morning till . passed she scanned eagerly; every face
night she listened and watched an 1 prom ' underwent the scrutiny of her anxious
ised herself that she should presently see glance.
him. But the first day went by, and
Suddenly she was attracted to one in
the seen» I. and the third; and sti'I, particular—a figure and countenance and
though every possible attempt was made bearing, like yet unlike those of her fath
to find such a person, it was in vain. er—a person who seemed to be seeking
The marquis, or Louis, or both, were some place in this wilderness of struc
away from dawn till dark, seeking tid tures, consulting, at the same time, a
ings of him, yet no satisfactory result card which he held in his hand. How
followed.
Hose did not despair, how eagerly she bent forward! H e crossed—
C H A P T E R X V III.
ever. She always said to herself, “ If looked up— met her glance. Yes—it was
Helen Montauban looked forward to
he is here they will tiud him.”
Hugh Lamonte! But how changed! H e
This journey, so long—this long
It was on the fourth day that, as I jou I s disappeared in the entrance beneath. She Paris.
was passing along one of the principal sprang to unclose the door of the apart er delay, fretted her already tortured
streets, he suddenly observed approach ment. A familiar step was just without; spirit. She had scarcely believed at first
ing him in the crowd a figure that seem it paused, and as the door opened, Rose that she should need patience to support
her in the carrying out of her dark reso
ed familiar. Almost immediately he lost beheld him before her.
sight of it, and hastening forward, it
“ M y dear father!” she said, joyfully, lution—she, the calm, firm, self-possessed
BRACES FOR A G ATE .
again appeared in the distance. A nearer as he clasped her silently in his arms. , and self-reliant! She had prepared h e r - _____
view caused him to utter an exclamation
“ You are glad to see me, then, mig- self for long waiting, for daily endurance, o f heavy studding may be run from the
while awaiting the coming of a day which bottom o f each post next to the sill up
o f satisfaction, and the next moment he nonne?”
stood face to face with Jacques Leroux.
“ Glad?—ah, yes! I have waited till I was to bring her full recompense for past to the top piet.e o f studding; the stone
agony. But even she had not «u n d en t wa|| ag sugg,,stpd make9 the „tronger
“ Monsieur!” he exclaimed, with a broad was ready to cry, papa.”
Holding him still by the hand, she led strength of will to bear her through with foundation, Built in the manner indi-
glow of pleasure, astonishment and satis
out
a terrible struggle, to enable her to
faction lighting up his rough face, as he him in. Rose saw, now, though she would
cated, the gate w ill work for years
returned the frank and well-pleased not seem to remark it, the reason of his maintain her customary manner, to keep
greeting of the count—"monsieur, you in altered appearance, which had at first her from betraying the tierce and con without sagging.— Indianapolis News.
Lyons? Why, I thought—but no matter. prevented her from recognizing him. For stant misery which she endured. For she
FRaaiingr Hog:« fo r Bacon.
I was thinking of you just now. W e have now, instead o f the coarse and humble was always with them, from morning till
The demand fo r bacon hogs, a streak
not met since I saw you at the chateau, garb ordinary with him, he was clothed night; compelled to witness a happiness
*ean aQd a streak o f fat, is increas-
in the attire o f a gentleman, in garments which had wrecked her own. A ll this
after that lucky escape of yours.”
yearly.
Consumers are less In-
“ No.
W here have you been, my of a fine yet plain material, suiting well was harder than she had imagined it
friend?” said Louis, clasping his hand with the undeniably noble and striking would be, and it became a daiiy torture. • cllned than ever to eat fa t bacon and
warmly—“ where have you been?”
form and natural grace o f the wearer. She must meet her cousin Louis as she their demands must be met If one de-
“ In Lyons, monsieur.”
The profusion of hair, formerly roughen was wont, before the knowledge of her sires to make the maximum o f profit
ing and disguising his features, had been own fate—o f a rival’s triumph, was given jn bog raising. True, the demand for
“ In Lyons?”
partially removed, and the effect was her. Still, he called her his sweet cousin [ heavy hogs |s gr(iat and win contlnue.
“ W ith Master Hugh.”
beautiful cousin Helen—and sat by .
.
„. ,
,
. „ , K_._ _
“ Is it possible? I wish to meet him. no less agreeable than astonishing. No —his
.
. i, .
#
hut such animals do not bring tne
.
.
.,
. . . . . .
Rose is here in the city and desires great wonder that Rose had scarcely known her, talking o f a thousand plans for the
^acon
ly to see her father. And now, Jacques, him. You would not have guessed that future—his future and that o f R o s t a n d , * ° ° d Prlce* that are had for ^
Little has been heard o f the
perhaps this is an impertinent question; this man had ever hewn wood in the made her his confidant as o f old, stinging
her
to
the
heart
with
his
innocent,
hap-
Tam
w
orth,
the
Ideal
bacon
hog,
of
but I certainly ask it with the best of forest, and dwelt, a peasant laborer, iu
motives. Can you inform me what are a peasant’s hut. But Hugh, for reasons py, unconscious words, and she must bear late and m ainly because breeders have
the circumstances of Hugh? Is he in of his own, had chosen to cast off the it. H e talked to her of his beautiful found that the bacon hog Is more a
character in which he had so long appear bride-elect.
poverty ?”
matter o f proper feedin g than o f breed.
“ No, monsieur. H e lives in a quiet ed, in this visit to Rose. Perhaps he
“ You are her sister, dear Helen,” he T h e Tam w orths seem peculiarly suit
neighborhood, anil in a comfortable had endeavored, by this change, to pre would say; “ take care of her, cherish her ed to feeding for bacon at the low est
though lenely home, at some distance vent Rose from being obliged to contrast, for me, till the right is yielded up to me c o s t though any breed can be properly
from here. I am his only companion, and with feelings o f pain, his apparent pov —till you give it up to me, cousin.”
fed and at com paratively small cost.
servant as well. H e is not poor, and is erty with the luxury of her position. As
“ Yes—yes; I will take care- o f her— I
F o r the grow in g pigs a ration o f
it was, she wondered silently at the will take care o f her!” answered Made
quite content.”
one-third
corn
“ W ill you give him a message from me. change, yet, much as she desired to in moiselle Montauban.
H er countenance two-thirds oats and
Bran combined
quire into his circumstances, a feeling was concealed from Louis; he could not S>lyea good results,
Jacques?”
“ Fifty, if you have so many of them, of restraint, or delicacy, prevented her see how white she was; he did not mark with skim milk or w h ey with ground
monsieur.”
at first.
the shudder that passed over her fram e; peas Is a good ration fo r older hogs,
“ Tell him, then, to come to me as
They sat there conversing for upward he knew not that the small hand with- the milk to be increased as the fat-
soon ns he can, to-day, if possible. Tell o f an hour, during which she informed drawn from his affectionate clasp was tenlng period Is begun. Probably the
him that Hose wishes to see him. She is him of all that had lately taken place firmly clenched and cold as marble. But ideal ration fo r the bacon hog a fte r
with the Marquis of Montauban and his with regard to herself; of the discovery a feeling of deadly sickness stole over
it is h alf grow n Is corn-meal, oats, and
daughter Helen.”
made touching the romance in which her; her head whirled; the agony o f that barley m ixed w ith skim milk.
T h is
“ Very well, monsieur; I will tell him.” Louis and herself had been concerned, moment was awful.
furnishes the desired streak o f lean
“ And you are sure h6 will come, and of her approaching marriage with
And Rose, too—our fair, innocent, con
Jacques?”
him. Hugh listened to her story, smiled fiding Hose—daily and hourly was with and streak o f fa t In the bacon and
“ H e will come, monsieur, I think you at the romantic part of it, and was grave her, constantly, not alone by her words ff*ves us an animal o f medium w eight,
may be sure. He will be glad to hear again.
and acts, but by her very presence itself, which w ill bring a good price on the
that Mademoiselle Hose is near him.”
“ I knew, Rose,” he said, “ who Robin implanting in Helen Montauban’s heart ! market,
“ That is well. And now, Jacques, 1 was.”
many a thorn that rankled deeply—sore-
A S w i n e S t a n c h io n .
have an offer to make you. You have
‘ You knew, papa?”
ly. But she preserved the old demeanor;
A stanchion which w ill sw in g side
done me, on more occasions than one.
“ Yes. But I saw that the count was she schooled herself to her part till it
such services as I shall never forget. I honorable and sincere in his affection for was perfect; and Rose never dreamed w ays and not forw a rd and back has
should like to have you near me. If you you, and permitted him to think his dis that the gentle kiss she gave was the been asked for by a subscriber. T h e
sre inclined to" enter into my service, 1 guise safe. I would not have allowed kiss of a murderess—that the heart upon
will take you ami pay you well; if not, you to marry a peasant, Rose.”
which her loving head was laid, in her
I shall give you such a sum as may buy
girlish confidences, was even then filled
“ Father, why not?”
a handsome farm in the country or set
“ You will know one day, my child.”
with the blackest, bitterest hatred, which
you up in business in the city. Come,
She looked perplexed a moment; then drove out every other emotion aud that
what do you say?”
glancing up into her father’s face, said: she was the object of that hatred.
“ In the first place, monsieur, I am very
“ You heard o f my imprisonment in the
(To be continued.!
much obliged to you for your kindness. cavern, father?”
But I must stick by Master Hugh; I have
C
lot H i m a t L ; i * t .
“ Yes. Jacques told mo Ah, my child,
been with him for many a long year, and how happy I am that you escaped! W hat
“ T h e other d ay,” suid the litera ry In
now he is knocked about, here and there, do we not owe to the count and to our clined man, “ I sent in a m anuscript to
I do not like to leave him. I have got faithful Jacques?”
an Eastern magazine, and, o f course,
used to him, and he to me; and he isn't
“ W hat, indeed?” echoed Rose, warmly.
the sturdy fellow he was once; so you “ But,” she resumed, “ Gasparde was it was turned down. I w ou ldn't have
cared fo r that, but the editor attacked
see he needs me about him. And then, killed, papa.”
it was not for pay that I helped you
“ I knew of that, also. The wretch will m y o rigin ality by saying that som e
th in g had ben w ritten along those
out of a close corner once or twice, mon meet a just account.”
sieur, but because I liked you, and was
“ H e said he was not my cousin. How same lines in some other magazine
not over-fond of Gasfmrde. I shall share was that, papa?”
som ewhere.”
the fortunes of Master Hugh till the end
“ He told the truth. H e was no rela
“ W ell, w hat did you do?” inquired
o f the journey; sometimes I think its tion o f yours; only I had known him
the patient listener.
not far off for him.”
since he was an innocent, or, at least, an
“ Oh, I w rote another story and sent
The poor fellow’ s voice grew husky and i innocent-seeming boy, when you first saw
slightly trembled.
Louis was affected, j him in your infancy, and then, you know, It in. It was returned In the same w ay
spite of himself.
I bade you call each other cousin after and for the same alleged reasons. H o w
“ W ell, then, Jacques,” lie said, “ since wards.”
ever. not being* discouraged, I w rote
you must stny with him, and will receive
“ But how wicked lie was—a brigand still another story and sent that in to
no compensation, perhaps l shall think chief! Ah, if we hail known it, papa, him. H e sent th at back, too.”
accoinpanylng illustration shows how
o f some other arrangement. Hereafter, how much more dreadful he would have
it can be made. T h is is an ordinary
“ A fte r that w h a t did you do?”
1 wish you would keep me advised of seemed! W e should never have dared to
chain hanging sw in g stanchion, w ith
“
Sat
down
and
w
rote
an
article
en-
your whereabouts; I may want you occa have him come into the cottage.”
sionally. W ill you do so?”
W ith abruptness Hugh turned the con- I titled -The L ack o f O rigin a lity A m on g ! blo<-ks on »*'<* floor and from the cross-
>° p revent
“ I f you desire it, monsieur—yes.”
versation.
It touched himself and liis Promlnpnt Authors.' and I be blam ed pi<‘oe above on eaoh
“ G o o d 1“
T h is
affairs. Rose found that he was living If I didn't get a check fo r It to-day."— i th0 fo rw a rd «n d back swing.
wl11 »H o w it to m ove sideways. R ather
Hastening to the hotel, he ran quickly in quiet retirement in the old city of Ly- \ D enver Tim es.
________________________
[ than go to this trouble, w h y not tie the
npstairs and entered the apartment where ons.
Rose and Helen were sitting. Jle imme
“ And I am not poor. Rose; do not let
cattle by the neck — Farm and Hom e.
F x pin inert.
diately imparted to the former the intel that trouble you, for I know you will | Johnny—Pa. doesn't a man som etimes
W e n tw o r th ’ s W a y w ith S h eep n „ „ ,
ligence he had received concerning her think of it,” he said. “ I am not poor. I j
' speak so rapidly that the stenographer
A frien d w as tellin g me a day or so
father. The young girl thanked him a have enough to support me to the end of |
i
can
't
follow
him.
and
say
so
many
thousand times.
ago that when a boy he lived near
my days in comfort and plenty.
j
wonderful
things
that
they
are
lost
in
“ I shall see him to-day—I am so glad!
“ Oh, father. I am so glad!” she return
„
, Old “ Lon g John” W en tw orth , o f Chi-
llo w good you have been to take all this ed, her eyes filling with tears. “ I am so admiration o f hi* eloquence?
: cago. who at one tim e kept a number
trouble for me!” she said, gratefully.
glad! You do not know how bitter has
I'a Yes. I have heard that som ething o f sheep on his lands near that vtl-
“ A ll this trouble!” exclaimed Louis, been the thought, sometimes, that I was o f the kind does happen now and then. lage. H e said that once when he had
gaily, as he kissed her; “ I know no trou about to marry a wealthy and titled man, But w h y do you ask. Johnny?
some o f them killed by dogs he had
ble when I am trying to gratify you, my and leave you, perhaps, in poverty and
Johnny—I notice that when you his help go round and see some o f the
Rose. I am as happy as you are.”
want. I have a thousand times felt that
A t that moment the marquis entered I was committing a sin—that I would make a speech the papers n lw ays say: d og owners and they all reported that
Mr. Breeze also spoke. ’-B o s to n Tran- , they "k ept thetr dogs in the house.”
and heard the news which had preceded rather come back to you aud share your
lot, humble as it was, than wed in splen script.
his arrival.
“ V ery w ell,” says John, " it may be
“ It is worth coming to Lyons for—is it dor and magnificence and leave you.”
wolves, and w e'll put out poison." and
® y * t e m « t i c K o n n it ir ,
“ Think no longer, then, of such things.”
not. Rose, my darling?” said he.
"T h e idea o f your telling me I'm e x he did so. bnt got dogs galore, as they
But though all waited with impatience. said her father, gravely. “ Take the hap
w ere up against the deadly stnff in
Hugh La monte did not come that day. piness which is offered you, and in which travaga n t!” protested Mr. Chugwater.
middle o f the night, when they
The marquis and Louie wondered at the I, also, shall be happy. I should be ill at “ when I'v e saved 9B0II in the last ten
delay: and the bright eyes of Hose grew ease, my child, if you were to descend to years on one Item a'.en-, by a little pbml'A have been in th eir accustomed
j places holding dow n the bed clothes
dim with watching. But the day pawed your former rude station again. Think self-denial!”
and the evening went by, but he did not of me always. Rose, as in good circum
"W h a t Item is that?” demanded Mrs. 1 to *be fePt o f their humane owners.
come.
stances; do not compare your station and Chngwater.
I "O ld John” w en t further, and i f the
“ H e will come to-morrow—do yon not mine, and make yourself unhappy be
•T u ttin g dow n my life
insurance wo1™
w ere in it, got them also,
think so?” asked Rose, anxiously, as she cause I do not share the advantages you
from $5,000 to $1.000."—Ch icago Trib- ra ,o h in K a TO'mg one. he put It w ith
looked up af Lea is.
enjoy.
I do not want them. Rose.
I
nne.
| "«tn e dogs having the mange, inoculat-
“ I ’ ndouhtvJly, my darling.” answered should spurn them!” H e spoke excitedly,
------ -------------------- —
i in g it thoroughly. H e turned it loose
Louis, with a smile o f sanguine cheerful and then, pressing his hand to his brow,
„.
/a
a
'a n d It wasn't long until they. too. were
ness. “ Something must absolutely pre- sighed deeply. Then he continued: “ I be
She (haughtilyV—I happen to know ..goo<r (Ip,ld on„ . _ v laml u
* ent him, or he would bo here to-day. lieve you will be happy with the count,
that
you
have
already
proposed
to
tw
o
Indiana Farmer.
You know he would hasten to seek you. your future husbandi llo w soou are you
other girls this year.
J_______
Rose. But he will come to-morrow; and. to be married?”
H e —Yes, dear, but I assttre you it
The P e"* ° r " m m Carrot,
at all eventa, I have his address. O, he
“ In two or three months, papa,” an
w as only ont o f compassion.—D etroit
w ild ‘'nrr° t ls causing the farm -
will come, never fear!”
swered Rose, slightly blushing.
' er* * * reat deal o f difficulty. It is in
It was noon of tho following day. AH
“ Let me congratulate you now upon F re e Tress.
creasing in many section*. In .. bulletin
Issued by the Maine Experim ent Sta
tion it tz stated that as tills weed is a
biennial plant, i f It can he prevented
from going to seed for a term o f tw o
years, it w ill be eradicated. T ilts would
mean m owing it a* often us it came
Into bloom, tw o or three times in the
season. Some have been quite success
ful in killing it out by pasturing the
fields with sheep. Cows do not like car-
roty hay. Horses w ill ent It. even If
containing a very large proportion o f
the weed. But it injures health and
spirit i f fed to excess.
H n n in r la n
I Coughed
“ I had a most stubborn cou!h
for many years. It deoriv,s
J* s ^ p j f *
1 P
*
»»T th in
I
then tried Ayer'*. Cherry Pec,“ ' J
and was quickly cured.■*
' ■
R. N , Mann, Fall Mills,Tenn
Sixty years of cures
and such testimony as the
above have taught us what
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
will do.
We know it’s the great
est cough remedy ever
made. And you will say
so, too, after you try it
There’s cure in every drop
G raa*.
Hungarian grass Is a good crop to
! sow late fo r fodder.
L ik e millet, it
will produce a lieuvy crop on good
land, and can be cured and housed so
j as to keep with less trouble than fo d
der oorn. and many p refer It, though
not as much w eigh t can probably be
obtained from an acre as from com .
Hungarian grasa grow s rapidly and
can he fed green like corn or be dried
Tarw elite : Me.. Me.. II. All tnntiq.
for w in ter use.
I f sown thinly, the
stalka are stout and som ewhat woody,
C o n .e lt jo u r dottor, ir h ,
Uk
then do as ho soya. I f ho tolls you noi
but if sowed very th ickly It w ill be
to taka it, thoo don’t U k o it. Ho^kioS?
shorter and wlU not support Its ow n
L oot # It w ith him. W e are wttUnc ‘ a<>w,•
J. C. AYER CO., Loweil. Han,
weight. There is a medium, how ever,
and one should seek to strike It. T ills
crop can be raised on sod land from
Enterprise and Cau lon.
which a crop o f gTaas has been taken '
It the season is favorable.
It
likes I “ X shall get there,” quoth Enter
warm weather. Fine crops have been prise, confidently.
“ W h ere?”
asked Caution.
raised from seed gown as late as July.
I lere Enterprise bestowed a witheria
It is better to use some fertilize r If
the seed is sown late Or on any land look upon her laggard Bister.
“ As to that 1 know nothing," ihi
that Is not already In good condition.
replied, h au gh tily; “ further than that
M a c a ro n i W h e a t.
when I get there it w ill lie sumewher
T h e product o f macaroni wheat has e lse.” — D etroit Free FresB.
Increased in three years from seventy-
five thousand to ten m illions bushels.
T h e im portant feature o f the grain
is that it Is all made in the dry re
trade. A nicellnhtoccupation '
pood wages,easy to learn,cons'ant practice Thd1
gions o f the country w here
other
m ethod is righ t and ihe price Rnd time required
the bust possible to g iv e satisfactory result«.
wheats do not thrive. M acaroni w h eat
W r ite lor fu ll particulars to the AMKitlCAX»
has a bard kernel .an d is difficult to
H A R M F .lt C O L L F U K (In c .), ¿ ¡* Everett
Portland, Oregon.
grind, but when
properly handled
makes excellent bread flour. It sells
In some foreign mnrkets fo r about the
price o f other wheat.
Its popularity
in the arid districts w ill enormously
increase the w heat crop there, and its
Notary Public
Introduction is regarded as a triumph
fo r the D epartm ent o f Agriculture,
Attorney-at-Law
which brought the seed from A lg eria
Pension Atttorney
a fe w years ago.
WANTED
53 r . : , : r c
L.N.ROSENBAUM
Solicitor of Patents
( h e a p W n jr t o S u b s o il.
H a v e your blacksm ith make you an
Phones:
Iron foot from an old w agon tire, in
Sunset, Main 1589
IniL, A 18é0
shape as you see in cut. Bore a small
304 New York Block
hole through beam
SE A T T L E ,
WASH., U. S. A
in your two-horse
plow, behind w here
the upright Joins |
beam, at A, also,
h ave a fork made |
in the brace, so one
hole through the beam w ill be suffl-1
cient.
Then have a clam p made. B,
w ith threads cut on each end so you
can tighten: this clamp to lie placed
Just in fro n t o f cross bar between han
dles. By using iron w edges you can
set to any depth desired. Use a 7 o r 8
inch shovel on tills foot as you would
W a n t y o u r m ou stach e or beard
on common single stock.— W . T . O liver a beau tifu l b ro w n o r rich black? Uiefl
In Epitom lst.
Liver Pills
That’s what you need; some
thing to cure your biliousness,
and regulate your bowels. You
need Ayer’s Pills. Vegetable;
gently laxative.
L0..^
B U C K IN G H A M ’S
S a v in g T o m a t o P e e l* ,"
Discard large, gross fruits, which,
although they contain a number o f
seeeds, gen erally produce a large pro
portion o f rough tomatoes. H a v in g
chosen good specimens, squeeze ont the
seeds into a vessel, and stand in a
warm place. In a fe w days the mass
w ill h ave undergone ferm entation, and
puip and' seeds w ill have separated.
Cleanse thoroughly by th row in g the
whole into a large basin and adding
wnter. skim m ing o ff the skins and pulp
and any seeds which rise to the sur
face. A fte rw a rd s dry the seeds in the
sun, sprinkle w ith sulphur and store in
a dry place.
DYE
n n r CTS^OPPRUtiSISTSORR. P. SAUK CO., lusse
A Gi/t Worth Giving
!
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Why Not Give Some One Till U«oful Prsunt?
F R E E — A Teot in Pronunciation ”
A good farm ers' cream ery can lead
the centralizing plant a strenuous chase
in the race fo r patronage, and it can do
this ill no better w a y than to fight the
enem y w ith their ow n weapons. I t is
a fact not to be gainsaid by any one
that the cold storage companies engage
the bi-st blitter makers they can secure,
buy the best and latest Improved ma
chinery and are alw ays ready to take
up w ith the best methods.
H ere is ]
w here som e o f our co-operative cream
eries are lame, but they are realizing ]
the fact m ore each year. A co-opera- j
tlv e eream ery w ith trust m anagem ent {
would be about the proper thing.
Instructive and entertaining for llie whole Uinily.
Illustrated pamphlet also free.
G. Sc C. M E R R IA M CO., Publllhero,
Springfield, Maas., u. S. A.
D O N T
G E ASK T YOU# W DEAIEB
E T ! fOB Ï SH THt BUK*®
Ó L IC R E rP
MADE EAMOUS BY A PEPUTATION
EXTENDING OVEÖ MOPE THAN
HALE A CENTIM
T h e “ H a ir y S h a r k ”
J. A. Crokett, dairym an. Utah A g r i
cultural College, has recently sent out
w arn in g to the butter makers o f his 1
State against a "d a iry shark” who is |
disposing o f a' process whereby he
claims the yield o f butter is increased
from 50 to 100 per cent In excess o f I
that made in the ordinary manner.
Same old fraud that bobs up now and
again.
A ll
farm ers and dairym en 1
should leave all such fello w s and their I
"p rocess" alone.— D airy and C re a m -!
ery-
_________
,
.
T O W E R ' S garments and
h ats a re made o f the best
m aterial» in black o r yellow
fo r a ll kinds o f w e t work.
SATISFACTION IS G UAkANTBIP IF YO U STKX TO
THE SIGN O P THE PISH.
Town« CO.. Z O S T O N . M A S S U S .I
T O W C H ‘C A N A D IA N C o “ t 'i » r 7 j TORONTO. CAN,.
Lazy Liver
O r a d ln g H a y ,
Farm ers w ill find it an advan tage to
grade their hay at harvest time, put
tin g the different kinds o f qualities by
themselves, where they can be had as
wanted. T h is is particularly desirable
where dairies are kept and the best Is
wanted fo r the cows. On Trams where
a second crop o f hay Is secured, earlv
harvesting, o f course, is o f the utmost
importance, nnd w h erever righ tly prac
ticed I think tlm custom o f early har
vestin g w ill be found best, says a
W estern farm er.
O nort fo p W o m e n .
•‘ I h a v e b e e n t r o n b l e d ■ g r e a t d e » j
w i t h a torpid liver, which produces conaupw
Won I found CA S C A R E T S to be all jo * c u m
fo r them, and secured in ch relief the
that I purchased another supply and waj com
p letely cured. I shall only be too glad to ree
ommend Cascarets w henever the opportunity
j la presented. ’’
J. A- SMITH-
2920 Susquehanna A re., Philadelph ia F a
W ^
rJ F
CANOV
C A T H A R T IC
^
t o c c u e l ç
t r a d ì mam a
Pleasant
Palatable.
nta»avx*iD
Potent.
T a «e
Raising poultry and eggs for market Qood. Never Sicken. Weaken or Orne I'
CURE C O N S T IP A T IO N .
or brre,ilng pure varieties o f chickens I
« • - e r f y f M $ u r , Cfctang«. " * * *
or birds o f any sort for ?nle Is an out-1
door industry suitable for women, and
many women there are who have not
only made a good liv in g by so doing,
hut secured what Is l e ter than m u,ey’
having regained lost htalth thronth the
Ctllts a a ilt All UlMAUk, I
t ( .müh öyrup, 1 as tes Good. Læ
wholesome outdoor ext r l-e re q n ln d n
1 t im A .
Sold by drtuwl9t*
managing a large poultry yard.
w
r O N t iU M P T IO N
™
—
NO-TO-BAC ES,SW Ü FÎSlâVLSr