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About Lane County leader. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Or.) 1903-1905 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1904)
wax I- « " « • " * "* • fo " o w fn «7 T o.r nounda Of main. o n . pound ‘ > V» W>- ^ ---------ï V ï V i V I X O ù O c * <>cesa>c<Xk>ûd A D octor s M ission BY EMILY THOftftTOM Author M “ H o y S rs s rL L i S r L t " * ( ìl x k r o y , '* * T h i P o H io .fiB L ie M o t b e i , " E t c . of the honr, bat at the breakfast table C H A P T E R II —4Co«itHiiird.> *Thin<# .*^ifan -o with him after he met her. this an*l bnaine^a pro«p*r«1, anti before "Hood 'Horning, my son.’* die said, air yean» paared away, ¿peculation bad pleasantly, *n his **ntrance: “ *o yon have ho enriched him chat bo found bimaolf returned in safety!” the po*ae«»nr of million#. Retiring then ! *1 have; and in a pecuniary point of to private life, ho bought thi# place in view, the viair nronght a ¿reat change for Yonkera, in order to enjoy biiuaelf in a the better. From his day I am to re quiet way. But ill health visited him; a ceive five thousand dollars annually, ua stroke of paralysis rendered >ne side I have entered into an engagement to comparatively helpless, while rbe asthma, "hat effect.” which he had been «abject to for many 'M r dear Esrte. yon do snrpnse me!” years, increaaed to an alarming extent. *Thia -ngagemenr obliges me to sell ■'During all this time one wiki wish my practice, and sail in aixmt *ne week has keen liis, and that was to solve the to settle in a country village in Mngiana. * mystery o f his brother’ s fate, and so •Oh. Rsrte!” clear his own good name of the unjust "Mother, dear, you shall have your snvpicions that -sill dung ro it. Irately choice now: whether to accompany ine at this wish 1 m 8 become uncontrollable, lie once, nr allow me ro board you at your prnys that lie may not die with this stain brother's in this city for a few months, still clinging to bis name. He U*« there- 1 until I surrey the ground, and fully es fore decided to ask yon to undertake the tablish myself. In ca se you remain. I case fo- him.” can any Time come for you. aftrr I see “ But,” here interrupted the amazed whether it will be a permanent home. listener, “ there must be *ome mistake. [ Perhaps I shall not care to remain after am no lawyer, simply a physician: and a few months.” ’ Karte. I dread the ocean, and I shall as such, what can I doT* “ Everything. W e think far more than dread a foreign home. Perhaps I had a lawyer.” replied Mr. Gray. 'O f <*onrse. beat remain, i* you say.” By the close .»f the week Mrs. Bifen yon would hare to sell yonr practice in New York and settle in England. There stein was comfortably established in a room furnished with her own familiar yon, as a growing physician, would gain the confidence of the people. You would . tilings, while the son succeeded in dis be admitted to places where no one else posing o f the rest, as well as hi# prac would, and could study the characters of I tice, imd had engaged a passage on the Occanica. rich and ¡»oor. A short viait waa then paid to Mr. “ Sir Reginald Glendenning married, j two years after rhe disappearance of his Rappelye. who gave him full direction# brother, the same lady who was to have how to proceed, and many minute letaila been his bride. Miss (hmstance, and they of rhe place and inhabitants. Promising now occupy frlendenning Hall. Yon will to write weekly, keeping him informed probably be called to attend rheir fam of every movement, the young man a few ily, and so can see the room where poor hours later was upon the outward bound matter with my a »at. Do you thiah "here s a physician on board?** **1 » e myself. .My name is B1 fen- stem. of New York, rthail I see her?” I f yoa will be sa kind.” Stepping nside. our young friend ad vanced .mmediateiy to the berth, where ha found Mr*. Nevergail in a fainting condition, «mused by -a: re me exhaustion. With rhe greatest sympathy, the doctor at once applied proper restoratives, which fortunately had the iesiretl effect, and soon the young girl's fears wers calmed. ’ Your aunt is better now. And I think immediate danger has passed. But I will not deceive you: her ease is beyond hu man dull to cure.” ■*1 know it. doctor, and she also is well aware o f her <*onditlon. My uncle died in New York a few month# ago, and in taking care of him sbe contracted rhe .v>ld that has ended n *onsumpfion. Our family physician thought she might live to reach the only relatives we have m earth, residing in Liverpool and vicinity. D * you think, doctor, rhat she will -sur vive until our passage is made?” " I trust so. Hood nursing often ac complishes more than medicines. We will do ail we can. Onr staterooms are fortunately near each other, so ;iny time that I can be of service, do not hesitate to inform me,” said the doctor, a# ha bowed and left the narrow qnarrers. One afternoon as Barle was standing upon deck looking out upon the vast ocean, he i»ecaine conseion# that a light step had approached and halted quite near. It was Miss Nevergail. While hesitating ro «-onsider whether his pres ence would be acceptable to her, an ex clamation of terror startled him. and glancing toward the spot where she stood, he saw that she was striving to steady heruelf. being dizzy from a sud den lurch of rhe steamer, springing to her side, he instantly offered his arm, saving, as she gratefully accepted it: “ Allow ine to assist you to a more quiet place where motion will not lie so perceptible.” “ Thank you.” returned the young girt, “ I suppose I ought not to venture upon deck alone, unused as I am to the sea. but I am so completely fascinated by all this reettes* scene. Aunt is sleeping.” “ I never look upon a scene like this,” said Earle, thoughtfully, “ without feel ing my own littleness, when compared to the Ail-ruling hand that holda uhe hol lows in its grasp, and rules the winds and storms. But it seems quite calm again. W ill yon not join me in a prorne- » in an iron and mix one Then pour wtrer and pull 1 V* kettle, put o ve r • thoroughly w h ll. In the m n*. some th . wax with rh . i Hands in til it >* rb* ;o^ m0r > .«e e -andy—* !'ght cream. Pull “ m -U. af ,0 ck ' * ndJ V • W'*, “ “ -oal place until warned for owe . « . a l. Cheap end o f tbo bsmt M d ty unit. *• to o l a . that m a d . 'rom tallow u » * « • « ‘ia~ * K in d . <t C orn « • H* 4* , r , ,t The Iowa Agrtcriliural ' .m e » ¿I t « the following ■ tlM o f com for tbe s u t»: a » W i Yellow Dent .re r tg e ■ *"«" i to 10 Inch«, » r e r »* o «m a n or ^ T to TH Inch«. a r«r»g o ttmo _ turo :a> Learning. 1 •ngtb r> to 10 Inch-’ . average • T .o TH niche*. .v e m «e £ » to mature 1 3 10 1 3 'toy*. ^ MI no. average loogtb • S average circumference «*4 ' « « tncheo average Mm. to n U . u r . l J toys: I « l Tender, average 4 4 to 10**, tnebe*. everago ference T to 8 Inch.*, average time _o nature 1 3 days: Boon# County white average ength 9 to 10 nrbes. •treamference 7W inrhea • • time to mature 130 'toy*: s ll' <’r ’ average length ^ age circumference . to to average Mm. to mature 1 » Calico com, average length 9^ Inches. average circumference . to inches, average time to mature Oil. ■ Ration# for H«ir#e*. T h . Sew York Farmer eay* the rutted State, army feed* lt t cavalry „„1 a fill lory horse. 12 pound* o f « r u and u pound, o f hay per ^niulea^O pounds Of weight, and it. m ule. 0 Doun-hi of oat* and 14 pound, o f hay. The Wyoming station fe et* It* I n v tng horaae 21.3 pounds o f a lfa lfa and j * poiimla of straw and It. - s r r i a o horses 10 pounds of oats snd 12 pounds o f hay per 1,000 pounds o f homo per 1.1 The Boston lire company fc-d s It * horses 9.38 pounds o f grain and IS pound, of hay and th . Chicago 3 « company feeds 4 pounds o f oata and 1.1 pound. Of hay. all per 1.000 pound* of weight, per day. Th® Richmond iV «.) Expr®*» Lom- nany feeds Its horses 4.<57 pounds o f corn. 1.33 pounds of oats, 8 pounds o f bran. 4.10 pounds o f corn meal, anil 1 * ponnds o f hay The jersey City Express Company totals 2 pounds o f com. 19 pound, o f lay*. . __ Thee* are tbe rartetle* that are gen cats, 1.13 pounds o f bran and 9.3 erally rrewn In tbe State, although pounds o f hay •hero are aereral other varieties in The Boston Express Company redo different iocalltle* In the State - 1 12 pounds of com. 3 -3 pounds o f oa-s lug favorable mention. Among * and 3 pounds of hay. earliest of the«e are Longfellow 's Yel- The Wyoming »rarinn feed* lta farm low Dent, Farmer*’ Reliance, Pride of horse* 13.73 pounds o f a lfalfa and 2.23 the North, and Minnesota No. 13: and pounds o f straw per day. among the iater rartetle* Mill* County The 1'fah nation feed* lta farm Prtae. 8t. Charlee Whit*. Brown a horses 3 pounds o f a lfalfa and 10 Choice, tow* Cropper, Iowa King. etc. pournls o f bran, or 22.8 pounds o f tim In our Judgment the Boone County othy hay and 14) pounds o f bran. White Legal Tender. Learning, anti It will be noticed that at all these Ullle County Prize are better adapted Western stations alfalfa hay la a pre to the aonthern part of the State. ' ferred feed for farm horses. as far north a* 'he Rock Island Ra.I- A t Chicago the daily ration* o f the road. Here again elevation must de draft horses of large companies Is ,.5 termine. The higher divide* south of pound» o f oats and 21) pounds o f hay. the Rock [eland will not grow a* eany J and in South Omaha 13 pounds o f o a t» a com aa dome of the river bottoms and 12 pounds o f hay. north o f the Rock Island. The Gold Mine, Reid’ » Yellow Dent, Silver Mine, Early Peas. and Brown * Choice will do well in . The first crop usually planted In rhe rhe territory between the Rock Island | farm garden 1* one o f the earliest va- main line and the main line of th» rletlcs o f p«as. On account o f th.* Illinois Central, while rhe earlier va hardlncM of the plant no amount o f rieties are to he preferred north of that cold wrturher will do much Injury a f line and In the corresponding latitude ter the peas are once up. but wh »u east and west planted extremely early a p art o f the seed will rot in the ground. -*auain^ A D ir t - H o le r in g D evice. Mr. J. H. Arthur, ot Macon Coun'y, many gape in the row E arly in th * Missouri, writes to the St. Louis Re- j •eaeon usually there l* Uttla nitrogen public a* follows: " I send you a | in the foil and the plant! grow very •ketch of a device with which dirt •lowly at flrar. A litti# nitrate o f *o«U can he hauled out of a well while dig- j applied In the row at the time o f sow glng or cleaning out. The name can ing will hurry the growth o f peas. be used for lowering brick or stone In j The market value o f the »trop depends walling a well. It la cheap and la far largely upon its earlluesa. The kinds which do not require bushing are most popular for farm uee. The late k.nds often do not produce a crop until warm weather comes, and for rhat reason are often attacked by blUht, which may be prevented by «praying with bor- deaux mixture, «a me a a for apple trees. C a b b a «e R o t M a y C o m e f r o t A 1 i 4 4 < 4 4 4 Í 4 Í FLASH OF L N iH T N IN O R E V E A L E D A F R IG H T F U L S P E C T A C L E . ftir Arthur met his ned fate, and isn steamer. Surrounded by stranger*, it is not a matter of surprise that a feeling if study the ¡oration of the place. “ For all this trouble Mr Rappelye, as weariness and almost desolation crept we will still call him, will pay yon hand over him. He turned away from hia post somely. Five thousand per annum shall of observation on deck and »ought rbe he your* ss long ** 1 m Uvea: and at hi* more lively aaloon. Taking a book from death yon will, if successful, he munifi one of the rabies, he affected :o read. cently rewarded, aa hla will, still un- | Presently hia eyes rested upon a mid signed, can teat if y. dle-aged lady, who »eenied in feeble “ Are yon willing to serve him as he health, aa she leaned back languidly n wishe«? W ill you undertake the task of .»n easy chair, while her pale face and clearing hla good name of the foul as attenuated figure -»poke of prolonged m t persion« east upon it?” ferings. but a patient spirit. Her dark There wa* a long pauae. luring which -ye* continually wandered towards the th# pale face of the invalid teemed to tlnnr. grow a ohade paler under hla eager gaze. Dr. RIfenatein looked at her with in- A t length the silence was broken by Dr. «rreaaing interest. RIfenatein, who said in a calm, steady Suddenly a brighter look floated into tone: The lady’ s eye*. Following the range of *T will undertake it.” her vision, he was surprised at beholding “ Thank yon,” murmured rhe sick man. rhe m«i#t perfect picture o f youthful a* he reached forth hia hand to clasp ! lieauty he had ever yet beheld. It was that of his visitor. “ For this your sol all embodied in the person of a young emn pledge, I a* aolemnly promise to ; girt o f about twenty fuumier*, who «mil place ¡n your hand«, through my banker. * ingly drew near. She spoke, and the the yearly «urn of five tlmunand «iollara, melodious accents of her voice tilled and I will also provide for your future, Rarie with delight. should my deart» orenr before your task “ Aunt »¿extrude, are you weary? I la completed. This will o f mine ia al stayed out longer than I intended, but ready dictated, and «wily swaita my sig I could not bear to lose sight of the nature. Mr. Gray. I will now summon famteat speck of the ¡and we have lef: Mr*. Stebbina and one o f my servants to behind us. It has all disappeared now net aa witnesses, while I write my name and the sea, the sea. the deep bine sea.’ to my last will and Testament.” at this moment .a on every side, rising Mrs. Stehhina and Harriet Bevier then and «inking in all its beauty. Shall 1 placed their names opposite as wimesses ¡ead you to your stateroom, auntie? Per to rhe solemn transacti*m. and Again hap# it would be as well for yon to lie withdrew, after Mr. Rappelye had de down before you become seasick and sired rhem to bid the coachman prepare faint.” to carry Dr. RIfenatein back to the depot, “ I feel rather dizay now, my love, and aa be had declined passing the night will take j4*ur advice.” with them. Rising slowly, the feeble woman lean “ When shall yon he ready to leave for England?** asked M r Rappelye, as he ed on the strong young arm of her niece, snd so passed to a stateroom quite near held his hand at phrring. “ In about one week’ s time I think I rhe one engaged by himself, «nd the young physician smiled contentedly, that can settle my own affairs, and arrange a home for my mother luring my ab- they were to he etna* avigtihora i ir ng «ence. I shall take rhe fimt steamer I til* voyag*. can, and will come again to receive fa y 8 m n l Bay* pam«ri la rathvr aa an ther instructions before I lenve, it yon «voatfti! <*ay Hrigtilvowi -ircaaioaaily hy a iltm p** of th* v-fin* girl, irhna* u u m wish It." Thus ended an interview which w*a h* r.wiwt - o b* E th*l N .v .r g a ll. destined to ho th# canoe o f bringing to; D m ranch *nH wormy day » « a draw light events o f the moot startling charac ing to a rinaa *4 *a , raving rh* damp fey. the development# of which would •tmoapber» rf th* drak. whvr. h* had place our hero amid scene« snd circum pamwd * oonpl* at hnnr* watrhia* th* stance« so terrible snd tragic In their no iw lm ,ky *nd th* worm-laahod v t v * ,. ture that could they hove been f.wetold Dr. Klf*a*v*tn. la p ***ln « to hia War*- might h a w canoed many moments of room. w»a wartiwt hy a low rry j f dis may -nm.ng from th* mom a f M r » N#v heal tat loo. •rgatl. followod immwliat*ly hy rh* pal*. fr*h t»® *d far* o f h*r airaa. who aa- C H A P T E R III. Dr. JClfenoteia did not aeo hia mo*her m hie fetmro. so account oi the atenana better than a windlass. Take a post 14 feet long, *et It In the ground 18 Inches and fasten the top with guv wire*, each 30 feet long. Make a trian gle o f pieces o f 2x8 and bolt or hinge to the post. A screw eye la fastened at one end of the angle on which to hang a pulley and another ia fastened at tbe foot of tbe post. A rope passed through these pulley* on which la placed a bucket complete# the device, save a singletree to which a home can be hitched. By placing th* triau- g l* high on the post tht dirt may b* unloaded In a wagon and drawn off out of the way " nad*? T h * frrah wa browse will do you good after your confinement to th* »ick room o f your invalid aunt." Dr. Elfenetein found hi* young com panion an intelligent and brilliant con- veraatlonaliat. The faaci'natinn of her cultivated manner* imperceptibly wove a feeling of interne admiration around hi* heart, of which he was ignorant, until too lat* to avert what, had he reaiiaed the mi»chief it would bring to future How to Keep Milk Cool. feelings, he would have made a duty at A good milk cooler on :he ga.la-y or once to suppress. (To be continued.) nnder th* (bade of a tTee la a pless- nre during the summer to every house O a iw ir tin g rhe P olice. wife. It 1* *o hard to keep milk at H e* W a if von itchier brand, for a a low temperature during our hot aum long tim e chief correspondent o f the mer weather. It is hot from 8 o'clock Aeeoctlated Press In Berlin, tell# a In the morning until 8 In the evening. story o f hla last week# there. The There la no place about the house Argonaut repeat# the tale. Hohler- that la cool enough unlesa » » have a brand hail given Information o f a too cooler. Intim ate nature about the kaiser, and W ater tenda to keep everything cool wa# o r d e r «I to leave. an long a* It evaporates. Wrapping The Am erican ambassador secured milk veeaels In porous wet clotha wtil a respite o f tw o w eek» for him, dur temper the hot air. The Mexl ana cool ing which he could wind up hla affair*, all their drinking water In this way. hut he waa a market! man, and the A number o f devices have been pat ented for keeping milk cool and are police shadowed him night and day A t laat he hit upon th e expedient sold to people who cannot use Ice In o f placing a stuffed dummy o f himself cooling milk whll# It la creaming on the fron t porch, with its back to Milk muat be kept at 80 or 70 degre-s ward the afreet, and while the police to cream well. Every housewife who xealonaly watched the dummy he waa trouble# with milk during the sum itaily slipping ont hy a side door and mer and makes butter of any sort going unmolested about hia business, would do well to use one of these milk dieguteed In a pair o f blue goggles and cooling device# unless a hand sep arator la kept Which .'reams th# milk an old alnnrh hat. T h e manikin sat In the chair, with while It ta hot and fresh. oermaatonnl Interruption*, from nine in the morning till ten at n ig h t and waa palled Inside hy a string at bedtime. On the morning o f H err von Schler- brand’ s departure for the Tutted State* It waa turned with its wooden face tow ard the «freer. displaying a small placard fo r the edu cation of the police, reading T h a n k s : I'm off." F o r a Sw am py Place In th# Tard Many yard» and lawna have ow wet or moist place* which It doe# not pay to drain, and In which ordinary p.»nta will not grow Such p*r,on; are to be envied, as they can hav, * Clasa o f Unwert which are denied In their beat form to other* p0r the » spot use the Japanese and G -m an tw, Mombretto*, Heu h-r.a Sanguine» Ltoladlums and Flags. The enti c , , b* well enriched by working In well rotted manure and leaf mould. Th e» raa be protarted over winter by DJ ting on brush first and covering it with •tra w. E ye lo E i'on om r M oth er— Do yoa think that young man haa matrimonial tntenrons. my dear’ Daughter— I cartainly d i m rr. ma. H e fried 1 » convince me last n ght that I looked prettier In that rw oalo. A Good Grafting Wax. lar hat than la th* on# that coat twanty.— J udga. . F“ r * 1 Itraft ng wax to be used for any purpose tor which Black rot haa been very destructive upon cabbage and cauliflower in N ew York Stare, and any means o f relief, even slight will be welcomed by g ro w ers. Recent investigation by the sta tion at Geneva have proven that th « germs o f the disease may be carried over winter on the dry seed, a fact pre viously doubted by scientists, and that these germs may produce the diseas« when Inoculated Into heal hy plants. It It. therefore, a wise precaution to disinfect the cabbage seed, as rem ov ing one poeaible source o f infection. This can be done very cheaply, easl y and safely, by s» aklng the s»ed fo r ffteen minu’ es In corrosive sublimate solution, one to one thousand s reagth. To String Barb W ire. To string barb wire take tw o ple -e* 2x4. about 8 feet long; bore a hoi# through I t , feet from the end. put the spool In between and run a broom stick througb. Nall some strip# a e ro «» to hold them together. Start the w ire from the underMde o f the spool. Then tie the rig to the wagon or fasten It anywhere and drive on. A man can «Iso string out wire by band this w ay. but when the spool gets small it wiH run heavy unless the rig ia lifte d up and let slide on the end* o f the 2x4 s back o f the spool. I f a man should not have 2x4 to make It out o f he can use the stepladder.— A. S. Olsen, Surrey, N. D. Damp Bela Bad fo r P i n . Damp bedding ia bad fo r plga and yet there are many pig ralaera w h o neglect providing dry beds fo r th «:r porkers. Sunshine ta one o f the best things that pigs can have and It la no: alwaya poaaibl# to obtain IL Soma years we are w oefully short on sun shine. Sometimes w e h ave the sun shine and no way for the plga to en joy M. It requires some planning to con struct a good brood house fo r pigs. Cold drafts are damaging ro pigs and ^*9*4 * great deal o f mortality. Handling Costly E ggs. A chick hatched from an e g g that roet 50 cent» does not need coddling any more than a chick hatched from a •*-cent egg. In the anxiety to raisa the coetly chicks they are often petted to death. Give the chick the proper food, keep It com fortably w arm and always dry and the mongrel hen w ill ratee a high grade chick quite as east I t m sh# will one hatched from a store »eg. Give the chick» a chance, but don't coddle tm. T h e bamboo ha* -|, . tw o feet In tw enty.fa». A laska lias p .w fof * govern m en t twenty ring. T h ere are over t»n Ita ly who ranoot re a d ,/ **1 E ve ry square m,le *c •d to contain aomp T h e p r a t bulk of , „ ¿ 7 " f rig h t different * shall*. T h * wluga o f rh* tp— , 133 rimes a e — niiti th _ . ’ 9j| bee 440. A ll the cork used la y e a r w eigh » » Uttl. annd ton*. “ T o form a rainbow the ■ he m ore than forty-tw» “ the horizon. A rtfla bullet 1» rr, , w greatest speed not i , muzzle, but . „ aboag t,. .J? o f the muzzle I t la often said that ther, enry thousand known ~ m. London. The wp0le ttvmZ laud Yard .to not m any names, and maay been dead for years. I t la eatlmured rhat th* ti illation o f A.a»ka, Ubn, Greenland has deeli^g (™ thousand to fifteen thouaaad to years, ow in g to the th;..,M teal, bear an.t walrus. S ta tistic» have been H •hat life o f an English express ia tw en ty five years, of , ten ger engine twenty-tvs J( fre ig h t locomotive twenty, and o f a »witching engto. seven year*. The total aul« express passenger engine *u| from seven hundred - n J miHlon miles and for eachof* classes o f engine# t mile**»] hundred thousand to eight thousand. T h e re :» a group of kl»»J south o f New Zealand called ter*, or Seven Sister* whit putinl to be subjected to t ¡« constant rainfall. The nm> said o f the islands »nd auk T terra .lei Fuego. save fort) enoe that rhe rain often tain o f sleet and snow. On a hat round the world from tom o r nine degree», there areptti which ram seldom eases to h ta called the "zone of conn cipitatlon, ‘ but at the « there are several locjlltioi g| It w ith very little rainfall O U R A M E R IC AN HUS8 S o m e O b o e r o o t io o e u to Ha Cturacteriatica by s Loot An Am erican young man as a ruie. look forward la nor prepare for ;t hy «ting sldernhle portion of hla ■ Income. When he marria I a lly on short aot-.ce tad tsfl haa fallen very desperate!; f w ith some one and -moot I h i« heart to wait until cold e clarea the venture advtaibl when an engagement 1» 1 1 he usually squander» so I and entertainments for hit iJ there ia only a very awdet»l| to begin housekeeping on fore hia marriage the young I o i the middle class begins to j deuce o f what la to be his f tlonal characteristic u s I hla unfailing, unselflah and I provid en t generosity. T h e middle clasa husband| tea rarely interfere» with I o f the household. He rhe cost o f staple article* ofj a rule he doe# not make I regu lar allowance either for l| o r personal ex pen**», but I aa much as he can tpsn I w ith a lack o f system that k d u cive to the beet outlay e(| come. T h e young American h® v e r y Indulgent to hla s--e,l o f fine cloth e* He would r have an extravagant wifti d y one. and although be | ra tio n a lly at a millinery I ity he glories In the i pearance o f his wife In bet * ers. T h e Am erica« bust»-' w h o does not oxicede bis < to expend a much Alger l her dressmaker than be I tailor. Indeed, he o f t « or altogether and cheerfmJJ the ready made clothlag bf^ th at his w ife may bare ; fo r extravagan t finery—1> graph. Mrs. Franklin bad «j*^ J her mind, and sb* to »* " lon g aa the g ift of _. her. H e r chbdrea and F knew her habit »ad f»«* w a ys cheering. - I 'd like to hare f * ■ Induced Edith to «»11 to1^ votin g man I tmW ****.. first tim e." said a * ** o f her daughters. __ “ I think she * « *“ * ’ at first because beto I fe llo w and such a * * the mother o f _, a fte r a moment'* m ind to r a “ H um ph 7’ snort«* ‘ .3 •W hich does she p f«V " a fte r she's married M »"* o r an aquarium V I f adversity ioee a * 1 proopertty m UI pg I k ■i' > h’
