. ivvw ht& tniiJi ivio yy5
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fa
BEVERLY OF
By George Barr McCutcheon.
Author of "Graustark"
Copyright, 1904,
5 'S7
"She almost cited, tuat X : :!. ' sa-.a srif
unblushliigly. '"I xvas nrrsl-1 to cubic
the news to father. He illicit stop nie
If he knew It In time. A loiter wna
much smarter."
"You dear, dear little sacrifice," he
cried tenderly. "I will give all my life
to make you happy."
"I am a soldier's daughter, and I can
be a soldier's wife. I have tried hard
to give you up. Paul, but I couldn't
You are love's soldier, and It Is a a
relief to surrender and have It over
with."
They fell to discussing plans for the
future. It all went smoothly and airily
until he asked her when he should go to
Washington to claim her as his wife.
She gave him a startled, puzzled look.
To Washln'ton?" she murmured,
turning very cold and weak. "You
you won't have to go to Washln'ton,
dear. 111 stay here." '
"My dear Beverly, I can afford the
trip," he laughed. "I am not an abso
lute pauper. Besides, it is right and
Just that your father should give you
to me. It Is the custom of our land."
She was nervous and uncertain.
"But but, Paul, there are many
things to think of." she faltered.
"You mean that your father would
not consent?"
"Well he he might be unreasona
ble," she stammered. "And then there
are my brothers, Keith and Dan. They
are foolishly Interested In me. Dan
thinks no one Is good enough for me.
So does Keith. And father, too, for
that matter and mother. You see, It's
not Just as if you were a grand and
wealthy nobleman. They may not un
derstand. We are southerners, you
know. Some of them have peculiar
Ideas about"
"Don't distress yourself so much,
dearest," he Bald, with a laugh.
"Though I see your position clearly
and It Is not an enviable one."
"We can go to Washln'ton just as
soon as we are married," she compro
mised. "Father has a great deal of in
fluence over there. With his help be
hind you you will soon be a power in
the United" But bis hearty laugh
checked her eager plotting. "It's noth
ing to laugh at, Paul," she said.
"I beg your pardon a thousand times.
I was thinking of the disappointment I
must give you now. I cannot live in
the United States never. My home Is
here. I am not born for the strife of
your land. They have soldiers enough
and better than I. It Is In the turbu
lent east that we shall live you and
I." Tears came into her eyes.
"Am I not to to go back to Wash
ln'ton r She tried to smile.
"When Prince Dantan says we may,
perhaps."
"Oh, he la my friend," she cried in
great relief. "I can get any (avor I
ask of him. Oh, Paul, Paul, I know
that my folks will think I'm an awful
fool, but I can't help It. I shall let you
know that I intend to be a blissfuf one,
at least"
He kissed her time and again out
there In the dark, soft light of the fairy
grotto.
"Before we can be married, dearest
I have a journey of some importance
to take," he announced as they arose
to leave the bower behind.
"A Journey? Where?"
"To Vienna. I have an account to
Bettle with n mau who has just taken
up his residence there." His hand
went to his sword hilt, and his dark
eyes gleamed with the flh she loved.
"Count Mnrlanx and I hiive postponed
business to attend to. dearest. Have
no fear for me. My sword Is honest,
and I shall Urine; it buck to vou my
self." fhlis shuddered and kne-,v that
would be as he said.
It
CHAPTKU XXXI.
rin r;:!;e of Mat?, and his asso
ciates reached KaVhvelssj in the
nfteruoou. Their attendants
and servants carried lusnaee
T
bearing tl;e princely crest of Daws
Immwii and meant for Prince Dantan
and his sister Camlace. In the part of
the castle set apart for the visitors an
Important consultation was held be
hind closed doors. There Dantan met
his countrymen and permitted them to
renew the pledge of fealty that had
been shattered by the overpowering
Influence of iils mad half brother.
What took place at this secret meet
Ing the outside world never knew,
Only the happy result was made
known. Prince Dantan was to resume
his reign over Dawsbergen as If It
never had been Interrupted.
The castle, brilliant from bottom to
top, filled with music and laughter.
experienced a riot of happiness such
as It had not known in years. The
war clouds had lifted, the sunshine ol
contentment was breaking through the
darkness, and there was rejoicing la
the hearts of ail. Bright and glorious
were the colors that made up the har
mony of peace. Men and women of
high degree came to the historic old
walls garbed In the riches of royalty
and nobility. To Beverly Calhoun it
was the most enchanting sight she had
ever looked upon. From the galleries
she gazed down into the halls glitter
ing with the wealth of Graustark and
was conscious of a strange feeling of
glorification. She felt that she had a
part in this Jubilee. With Candace she
descended the grand staircase and
mingled with the resplendent crowd.
She was the center of attraction,
pressed in a simple, close fitting gown
of black velvet without an ornament
her white arms and shoulders gleaming
In the soft light from the chandeliers,
she was an enticing creature to be ad
mired by men and women alike. Two
stalwart Americans felt their hearts
bound with pride as tbey saw the con
quest their countrywoman was mak
ing. Candace, her constant companion
la these days, was consumed with do
v.
m
i
GRAUSTARK
3
(S3
Dodd, Mead It Co.
light.
"You are the prettiest thing In nil
this world." she ecstatically whispered
into Beverly's ear. "My brother says
so, too," she added conclusively. Bev
erly was too true a woman not to revel
in this subtle flattery.
The great banquet hall was to be
thrown open at midnight. There were
dancing and song during the hours
leading up to this important event
Beverly was entranced. She had seen
brilliant affairs at home, but none of
them compared to this in regal splen
dor. It was the sensuous, overpower
ing splendor of the east.
Prince Dantan Joined the throng just
before midnight. He made his way di
rect to the little circle of which Bev
erly and Candace formed the center.
His rich, full military costume gave
him a new distinction that quite over
came Beverly. They fell into an ani
mated conversation, exchanging shafts
of wit that greatly amused those who
could understand the language.
"You must remember." Beverly said
In reply to one of Havone's sallies,
"that Americans are not In the least
awed by Europe's greatness. It has
come to the pnss when we call Europe
our playground. We now go to Eu
rope as we go to the circus or the
cjunty fair at home. It Isn't much
more trouble, you know, and we must
s?e the sights."
"Alas, poor Europe!" he laughed. As
be strolled about with her and Can
dace he pointed out certain men to her,
asking her to tax her memory in the
effort to recall their faces if not their
apparel She readily recognized In the
lean, tired faces the men she had met
first at the Inn of the Hawk and Ra
Tn. "They were vagabonds then, Miss
Calhoun. Now they are noblemen.
Does the transition startle you?"
"Isn't Baldos among them ?" she ask
ed, voicing the query that had been
uppermost In her mind since the mo
ment when she looked down from the
galleries and failed to see him. She
was wondering how he would appear
in court costume.
"You forget that Baldos Is only a
guard," he said kindly.
"He Is a courtier nevertheless," she
retorted.
She was vaguely disappointed be
cause he was missing from the scene
of splendor. It proved to her that
caste overcame all else In the rock
ribbed east The common man, no
matter how valiant had no place in
such affairs as these. Her pride was
suffering. She was as a queen among
the noblest of the realm. As the wife
of Baldos 6he would live In another
world on the outskirts of this one of
splendor and arrogance. A stubborn,
defiant little frown appeared on her
brow as she pictured herself In her
mind's eye standing afar off with "the
man" Baldos, looking at the opulence
she could not reach. Her Impetuous,
rebellious little heart was thumping
bitterly as she considered this single
phase of the life to come. She was
ready to cry out against the Injustice
of it all. The little frown was por
tentous of deep Jald designs. She
would break down this cruel barrier
that kept Baldos from the li.-lds over
which prejudice alone held sway, ner
love for him and her determination to
be his wife were not In the least dulled
by these reflections.
The doors to the great banquet hall
were thrown open at last, and In the
disorder that followed she . wondered
who was to lead her to the feasting.
The Duke of Mizrox claimed the Prin
cess Candace.
"I am to have the honor," said some
one at her side, and the voice was the
one she least expected to hoar utter
the words. The speaker was the man
who deserved the place beside Yetive,
Prince Dantan himself.
Bewildered, her heart palpitating
with various emotions, she took his
arm and allowed herself to be drawn
wouaermgiy through the massive
doors. As they entered, followed by
the brilliant company, the superb or
chestra that Beverly ha.l so often cn-
Jojed began to piny the stirring
"Hands Across the Sea." The musi
cians themselves seemed to have
caught the universal feeling of Joy and
mirth that was in the air and played
as if inspired, their leader bowing low
fo the young American girl as she
passed. It was his affectionate tribute
to her. Prince Dantan, to her amaze-
ifent, led her up the entire length of
fee banquet hall to the head of the
royal table, gorgeous with the plate of
a hundred Graustark rulers, placing
her on bis left and next to the slightly
raised royal chairs. Candace was on
his right, the picture of happiness.
Beverly felt diezy, weak. She looked
helplessly at Prince Dantan. His smlls
was puzzling. As if in a daze she saw
Grenfall Lorry with the Countess
Yvonne standing exactly opposite to
her, he, with the others, awaiting the
appearance of the princess and the one
who was to sit beside her.
The music ceased, there was a hush
over the room, and then Yetive came
forward, magnificent In her royal
robes, smiling and happy. A tall man
In the uniform of an exalted army offi
cer stood beside her, gold braid and be
Jeweled things across his breast Bev
erly turned deathly white, her figure
Stiffened and then relaxed.
It was Baldos!
She never knew how she dropped in
to the chair the servant held for her.
She only knew that his dark eyes were
mlling at her with love and mischief
In their depths. There was a vague,
uncertain sound of chattering; some
one was talking eagerly to her, but she
heard him not There was a standing
toast to the Prince of Dawsbergen.
Then the audacious ghost of Baldos
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
SOAKING STOCK FOOD.
Some Hints For Breeder by Professor
Thomas Shaw.
Food is seldom soaked for horses. In
the true sense of soaking it is proba
bly never thus prepared. But when
horses are worked hard it has in many
Instances been found profitable to chaff
the hay and grind the grain and to mix
a
the grain with a snfilcleucy of cut hay
which has been moistened with water.
When horses are on short allowance
for time to eat they can take more food
In a given time thus prepared'than if
given in the ordinary way.
Bran is also fed to them occasionally
as a mash that is, water is poured on
It, frequently hot, and the mass is stir
red so that it all bivomes moist Thus
prepared the bran can be more readily
eaten by horses, and the influence on
the digestive tract Is also probably
more helpful because of the moisture
than If the mass had been fel dry.
Food is seldom soaked for cattle. The
chief exception Is corn. It Is not soak
ed when thus prepared for them In or
der to make it more digestible, blit be
cause of certain exigencies, that arise
relating to the feeding. When corn
gets very dry, especially on the cob.
and Is fed to cattle for a loug term of
feeding It Is liable to produce soreness j
of the mouth. When this result fol
lows they are chary about consuming
It and do not eat enough to produce
the gains that are sought. Experi
ments have shown that corn soaked
for swine does not produce more gains
than when fed dry. Cattle not only
moisten food well while masticating,
but the fluids are abundant with which
it comes in contact in rumination and
also In the various processes of diges
tion. Sheep do not require soaked food. In
fact, It would be more or less distaste
ful to them. They have an almost
marvelous power of masticating food,
so that it can be completely digested.
Nearly nil If not indeed all the small
Cereals are greatly Improved for swine
by soaking them. In some Instances,
when the weather will admit of It,
they may be soaked for at least three
days. Usually, however, they are fur
ther Improved by grinding and also by
soaking subsequently. When thus pre
pared they are more readily consumed,
somewhat more easily digested and
will be consumed in larger quantities.
It Is v admissible In the winter to
feed whole grain other than com to
swine well advanced in growth and to
brood sows when scattered on a hard
and clean feeding place. If fed in a
trough it will be consumed so quickly
that much of It will escape digestion.
Professor Thomas Shaw.
Fertilizing Value of Food.
In fattening cattle the value of the
manure is usually set off against the
cost of labor. The fertilizing value o.
a ton of clover hay at present prices
for nitrogen, phosphoric acid and pot
ash is estimated at' above $7. With
the grains fed the fertilizing value
varies, but it is highest with those
that are more nitrogenous. Of the
fertilizer Ingredients consumed in the
feed over 90 per cent is distributed up
on the land in the manure. Frofessor
D. W. May, Kentucky Experiment Sta
tion. SECRET OF GOOD STOCK.
Hi
Fcncy Methods of Feeding
ind
Handling Necessary.
Interviews with several of the men
who finished prize winning steers In
the car lot classes at the late interna
tional do not reveal any fancy methods
of feeding or handling their cattle. All
of them started with good beef blood,
which Is of course the first requisite of
a good beef animal. This good blood
was not In the form of a $3,000 bull
either, for these men are not breeders
of pure bred cattle. It was in the
form of successive crosses of good
bulls such as any man can buy at a
reasonable price today, and these suc
cessive crosses were of the same breed.
No mixing of breeds to get a little
more of this or a little less of that, but
breeding straight forward toward bet
ter cattle.
After good blood came blue grass,
hay, corn, oats and at the finish some
oilmeal. All of these except the oil
meal the feeders raised on their farms,
but they fed enough. There may be
some feeders of cattle who are giving
their stock wasteful quantities of feed,
but we are not acquainted with them.
There nre many who really waste feed
because at some time or other in the
animal's life they do not feed enough.
economy or proauctton as well as
quality of product demands that all
classes of meat animals have enough.
And, further, these cattle were un
der the eyes of their masters. They
were not neglected, chased or excited
In any way. They had no fancy barns,
but ran to sheds, as a rule, just as all
steers should. No doubt it would be a
losing proposition for the average feed
er to attempt to make his beeves as
ripe as those which win prizes at
great shows.- He finds It more eco
nomical to sell when they are fat
enough for the market's requirements.
But the shoR- feeder's methods are
only those of the up to date commer
cial cattle producer good blood, care
ful handling and feed enough to keep
them going forward all the time, says
the National Stockman and Farmer.
Rheumatism In Hogs.
At this season of the year, when the
weather changes are frequent extra
precautions In the hogpen will jay.
Avoid damp bedding and, above all
things, shut off the cold, damp winds.
Hogs that are well kept are especially
susceptible to rheumatism. Now, don't
go and turn your hogs outJn the cold
In order to make them hardy, so they
will be able to ward off the disease.
It will be more profitable for you to
give them reasonable protection. On
the other hand, do not think it neces
sary to have a frost proof, air tight
hog house. There Is reason in . all
things, especially In caring for hogs.
Wkcr She Come I&.
"I suppose," said Mrs. Jawback,
"that you think It's fun for me to sit
up and wait for you every night like
this."
"Nope," answered Jawback. "I'm
having my fun while you're waiting.
You have yours when I get home."
Cleveland Leader.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Masonic Calendar.
Jennings Lodge, JNo. , etated
communications. Second and
A
Fourth Fridays of each month.
G. L. Hawkins, W. M.
J. C. Haytkr, See.
Ainsworth Chapter, No. 17, R.
A. M., Btated convocation, r inn
First and third Fridays of each
month.
Ohoar Hatter. H. P.
U. S. Grant, See.
fi aomi Chapter, No. 22, 0. E. S., stated
4 meetings Second and Fourth Tues
days of each month.
Mrs. Maggik Haytkr, . M.
Mrs. Libbik Mum, Sec.
Woodmen of the World.
Dallas Camp, No. 209, meets in their
hall in the Woodman building every
Tuesday evening.
B. M. Guv C G.
W.G.Vassall, Clerk.
KRistletoe Circle, No. S3, W. t. A.
4" meets in their Hall, in the
Wooclnmn building every second and
fourth Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Grkknwood, G. N.
Mrs. Nki.lik T.wom, Clerk.
Knights of the Maccabees.
Dallas Tent, No. 3, meets Second
and fourth Ihursdavs of each
month in I. O. O. F.hall.
Mark Haytkr, S. K. Com.
I. N. Woods. K. K. .
T I ilao Hive, No. 28, L. O.
-on Second and Fourth Tl
T. M., meet
Thursday after
neon of each month.
Mrs. Kittie N. Miij.er, L. C.
Mrs. Kosk Fidlkr, R. K.
Knights of Pythias
HlfARMioN Lodoe, No. 90. K. of P.-
Mets everv Monday eveninor In
W. O. W. building. Visiting Kaighta
are welcome.
M. A. Ford, C. C.
G. L. Hawkins, K. of R. S.
Fraternal Union of America
ljodge No. 144 Meets Third Tuesday
oi eacn tnonin.
W. J. Wagner, F. M.
Mrs. S. E. Morrison. Sen.
A. 0. U. W.
S&i- Union Lodge, No. 85 Meets First
ffifef anJ Third Wednesday of each
month.
H. L. Fkxtok.M. W.
John E. Smith, Fin.
rystal Lodge, No. 50, 1). of It., meet
w First and Third Wednesday of each
montn.
Mrs. C. G. Coad, C. of H.
Mrs. Ed. F. Coad, Fin.
United Artisans.
rrtsembly No. 46 meets Firt
"Third Tuesday of each month.
Willis Simonton, M. A.
and
I. 0. 0. F.
FriendshinlwltP Xn fi mwli
V every batunlay evening 111 1
-v - r i i - - . , . . .
j. j, 1: . mm.
W. L. Sosiirkn, N. G.
W. A. Ayres, Rec.Sec.
IwaCreole Encampment, No. 20, meett
Second and Fourth Monday of eacl
month.
W. A. Ayres, C. P.
A. WTbats, Scribe.
rilmira Lodge, No. 26, D. of R., meet
"the first and third Wednesdays of
each month,
Mrss Mabel Holmes, N. G.
Miss Oli.ik Howe, Sec.
Lincoln Annuity Union
Oregon Assembly, No. 54. ' Meets
every Thursday at 8 p. m. at I. 0. O.
F. Hall. Visiting neighbors welcome.
mane js. sneitou, Speaker.
Lydia Campbell, Clerk.
W. J. STOWE,
Truekmais,
Does hauling of ail kinds at reasonable
rates.
DALLAS.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
High Service 1
and
.Low Rates
C. W. NIXON, Proprietor,
Corvailis, Oregon.
W hen you buy
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These tkTtA mtnv
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KFH3CT1VE FEBRUARY 1, IOOT.
No. T No. 9 .No. 1 1 No 1 No. O No. B No. S No. 4 No. O
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COLDS
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UpBtairi In Campbell hulWInj, huh
DALLAS,
OREQOK.
TTORNIYH AT LAW.
SlTSLEY & KAKIN,
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JTTORNICY AT LAW.
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DALLAS, OREGON,
A.TT0RNEY AT LAW
L. D. BROWN
Notary Public; Abstbacts
Mill Street opposite Uglow Bldg.
DALLAS, OREGON.
Physician and srROEON.
L. A. Bollmax, M. D.,
TJclow Buildinpr, Rooms 7 end 8.
Mutual Phone Main 36, Bell rnone
Main 511.
DALLAS, - -. OREGON.
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No. 8
No. 10
No. 12
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P.M.
Freight
Freight
A. M
A. M
Ar.
8:30
7:45
Ar.
11:45
11:00
Ar.
4:.li
3:
'EXPERIENCE
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It is guarantee-
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