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About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1905)
! A P*»» t e r n * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ’. D ead By MRS. LOVETT CAMERON * 9 Ì î 1: I I'll ? P A I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ' > their luncheon somewhere In the park? Mrs. Succurden looked suspicious aud doubtful; tourists were her detestation. “ Mr. Desmond is a friend of mine, added Gertrude; “ I am sure he would allow me.” “ O f course, ma'am, that mages a dif ference,” replied Mrs. Succurden more graciously; "not that there’s much to be seen, and the house has been so long empty— still, If you would care to see it, ladies------” The ladies did care to see it, aud promptly descended. As Mrs. Succurden had told them, there was little or noth A I.u ru e P o u l t r y H o u s e . iug to be seen in the interior of K ep A s a rule, a poultry-house Intended pington Hall. There were handsome suites of rooms opening one out of the to hold fifty or more birds is quite an other, a few family portraits of doubtful expensive proposition, for usually it Is merit, a g *d deal of old china stored designed w ith all manner o f fixings away behind glass doored cabinets in which are costly w ithout being partic such heaps that it could hardly be seen, ularly useful. Th e large poultry-huaise and miscellaneous furniture that was old- Is not generally desirable, and while fashioned without being in any way It costs more to build tw o smaller ones. beautiful. It w ill pay lu the long run by reason “ This was Mr. Brian's own room, said Mrs. Succurden; “ the only time he o f a low er m ortality among the fowls, stayed here he lived here entirely. He the ease by which they may be clean was here for three weeks after his poor ed aud the added com fort in the man uncle's funeral, and that is ail the time ner o f temperature. In response to a he has ever stayed at Keppington since request fo r a house o f considerable size he became its master.” Aud then the the follo w in g plan Is suggested; L e t old woman sighed. “ Eh, dear! it’s Its dimensions be 10x20 feet, w ith six sad house now, when one comes to re member the past, when all the young and eigh t-feet posts, front and back, ones were about and there was noise and respectively. C over the roof aud sides laughter from morning till night; but it's with tarred paper or shingle the roof no wonder he hates it now, poor fellow, If preferred. H a v e four window s on no wonder!” the south side, one east and one west "W h y does he hate It, Mrs. Succur window. D ivid e this in tw o parts with den?” asked Gertrude. w ire netting fustened to boards, which And then Felicia at the window asked come up eighteen inches from the floor, a question, too. “ Is that the church Arrange a double row o f nests six feet down there among the trees?” “ Yes, miss,” replied the housekeeper, from one end o f the house and place "that is the church, and that yonder is drop boards on them, so that the eggs the gable o f the vicarage. Ah ! and that may be gathered from the alleywny, is a changed house, too, nowadays! a which is the six-foot space between the stranger there with a sickly wife aud a side w all nnd the nest boxes. A t one tribe of noisy children— so different.” end o f the a lle y w a y place a door so Meanwhile Gertrude leaned her elbow that the eggs may be gathered without upon the mantel shelf; before her was n picture frame of dark wood with closed doors shut to with a tiny gilded key. Something, she knew not what, made her suddenly inquisitive concerning this frume. She glanced round; Mrs. Suc curden and Felicia stood with their backs to her, looking out of windows; she turn ed the tiny key quickly aud opened its doors. Before her was a painted minia ture of a young girl in a riding habit wearing an old-fashioned felt bat with a bird's wing at the side; the face was exceedingly beautiful, the eyes large aud dark, the features regulur, ths lips full and very sweet, and hair too was dark, and the figure appeared to be tall aud perfectly symmetrical. "T h a t is Miss Gray,” said the voice of the housekeeper behiud her. Ger .PLAN FOR POULTRY HOUSE. trude started and shut to the little door almost guiltily. entering the house where the fow ls But before they left the little study, are congregated. On top o f the nest Felicia lingering behiud had time to boxes, or rather above them, the roosts make one or two private observations. are arranged with a wide board under ‘Do you think,” she whispered to Gertrude while they waited at the open them to catch the droppings. T h e S e lf-S u c k in g C ow . It Is not necessary to abuse a cow for this bad hublt. Sim ply go about breaking off the habit in a sensible manner, which is readily done with a little care and with the help o f the de vice here described. T a k e a strong smooth stick about three and one-half feet long and in one end o f it fasten a ring. Buckle a strap around the necl$ o f the cow and fasten a short strap through the ring on the end o f the stick or pole with the other end through the neck strap. Abou t eight inches from the end o f the pole, the end opposite the one in which the ring has been Inserted, bore X & Disorder attending the presidential campaign In Cuba has led thoughtful people to a consideration o f the pow er o f the United States to prevent a re^ newal o f the conditions o f anarchy that prevailed in the Island during the last years o f Spanish rule. I t Is re called that this country Interfered In the affairs o f Cuba seven years ago In order to put a stop to disorder and misrule, which produced such condi tions as brought infectious disease to our Southern ports and required the constant vigilance o f the navy to pre vent those ports from being used as the base fo r filibustering operations. Cuba was occupied by A m erican troops, and Congress ordered that they should not w ith d raw till a governm ent had been established under a constltu- j tion which should g iv e to the U n ited j States the righ t to “ intervene fo r the m aintenance o f a governm ent ade- quate fo r the protection o f life, prop- J erty and individual liberty.” T h e Cu- ban constitution gives this right to the j United States, and It Is still further secured by a treaty duly ratified and proclaimed. T h e certainty that thle governm ent would Intervene In case o f g ra v e and widespread disorder has had a salutary effect on the Cuban politicians trained In the methods o f the old revolutionists. I f they succeed In holding them selves in check during the political canvass which closes w ith the pregl(i elltlnI election on Dec. 1 they w ill have advanced far ln the a rU o f see who the lady Is C H A P T E R X .— (Continued.) 8he picked up the paper and began She stood before him trembling; some thing, too, awoke In her alao— that vague studying the anouncement herself. “ Laybourue— I.aybourne! Where have something which from the very first his I heard that name?” murmured Felicia presence had shadowed forth in her. “ Answer me. Kitten. Do you under to herself. “ And they were married at The late Prof. Laybourne’s stand me?” he cried, eagerly; for now Frierly. that he had spoken, no hot, impetuous only daughter. W hy, of course, It must lover could be more Impatient. “ I>o you be the same girl. Oh, poor, poor R oy !” and she, too, dashed down the paper im love me. child? Do you love me?” “ W hat is love?” she murmured, below patiently. “ Roy being the schoolboy cousin they her breath. “ It is life and delight; It is happiness, wanted you to m arry?" inquired Ger K itten: It Is what you were longing for, trude. “ But why poor R oy? And what can he have to do with Brian Desmond's child." “ Is it happiness?” she asked, dreamily, marriage V “ Oh, never mind, never mind," replied looking sway from him. W as this indeed the answer to the great mystery which Felicia, almost angrily, retrenting sud the wisest men on earth had been unable denly back into the room behind her. to fathom! “ Are you sure, quite sure, She was genuinely sorry, and angry, too with the girl who perhaps had broken that it is happiness?” she repeated. an auger hole and through this run a “ Yes: is it not what you wanted your her faith to Roy to marry Desmond. strong hard tw in e or leather and tie it But Roy's love affairs did not Interest self? That I should stay with you al securely to a strap fastened around ways; only that would not give you con Mrs. Talbot; she was thinking of other the body o f the cow Just beyond Its tent always unless you were one with things. front legs. It w ill be noticed that “ Then I suppose he married her either me, part of my life, part of my very while this device w ill prevent the cow self. T o understand perfect happiness out of pity or because he did not know Mark my from sucking herself it Is a safe at- you must lore me, and you must be my what else to do with her. words, Felicia, that marriage will be an w ife.” tachment and If arranged as directed it w ill be alm ost impossible for the She looked up straight into bis eyes. unhappy one.” “ I don't see how yon can tell that.” “ And you?” she said, trembling. “ Do cow to Injure herself w ith either end “ Yes, because Brian Desmond does you love me, you? Is It perfect happi o f the pole. T h e Illustration shows not love her! he has had a past, that ness for you, too?” the Idea clearly. man, a grand passion in his life, which Something in the Intense earnestness I don't know o f her wonderful eyes cut him through is by no meuns dead. R a in in g : t h e D a c o n H og :. for one moment like a knife; for half a what It la, but it is certain that little Outside o f what Is known as the Miss I.aybourne has nothing to do with second he could not meet her look— al corn belt, farm ers w ill make more it. Brian Desmond's life is not over most winced before her. money In hog raising by putting anl- “ Are you sure, quite sure,” she said yet; he is a long way from the blessed mals on the m arket o f moderate again, “ that you, too— you have this condition of callous Indifference to the wonderful thing, this love which you tell reopening of an old wound that is the w eigh t than by the heavy w eights self-governm ent. But, says the Youth’, me about? Is it to make you happy as neurest approach to happiness for which which have long been so popular. Th e Companion, i f the United Stntes Is well? Or is it only for pity, and because some of us can ever hope. You will see streak o f lean and fa t hog is the most compelled to intervene to put an end to I spoke Ignorantly and foolishly, not that he will live to break his wife's profitable one to-day, but to raise such the - annoyances caused by a disorderly heart yet If she loves him and to wish knowing what I said?” an animal requires a radical depart neighbor, the Cubans w ill have only “ Kitten, dearest K itten i” he cried, tak himself dead aud burled, too." ure from the old methods o f close pens them selves to blame fo r the outcome. Gertruds Talbot flung back her hand ing her soft face between both his hands, and an almost exclusive corn diet. and at his touch the blood rushed once some head and laughed, showing all her Oats, barley, skim milk and plenty o f more In a flame to her cheeks. “ Why white teeth and flourishing about her good pasture during the summer en I should you say that; why should I not hands with a free, careless abandon of T h e President's forthcom ing messag* action, till all the rows of little gold ter v e ry largely Into the make-up o f is a m atter o f concern to those Inter love you, child?” Why, Indeed! Perhaps for one swift bangles on her wrists jingled merrily the bacon hog. Some corn is fed, but ests that have reason to believe they hour he believed it himself, her strange upon her hands. m ainly at the finishing off period, the w ill be dealt with. Am on g those who “ What are we going to do to-day, my Questionings, her persistent doubtful main dependence being placed on the show greatest concern are the railroad dear?” she cried gayly. "T h is dead- ness. the curious blending of shrewdness other grains w ith the pasture. In the j corporations o f the country, because of and of innocence which was the oddest alive place is becoming almost too much case o f the latter good pasture must the President’s known attitude tow ard part of the remarkable creature's char for my strength of mind; the sands are be supplied. It w ill not do to turn rates and rebates. A lread y these cor- acter. fanned the flume within him, and infested with babies and the cliffs are the hogs on any worn-out stripe o f porations have begun to assemble a increased, as opposition Invariably does, hot and blazing. W hat possible enter grass land. T h e pasture o f mixed strong lobby. A m on g other interested his longing to take her to himself, until tainment can you suggest fur the day In very truth he told himself that he did for a woman of intelligent aspirations grasses must be good and the results parties are the great trusts o f the aud a temperament that positively col Indeed love her. w ill be better i f a range o f rape Is country whose concern extends ln two “ Who could help loving you, my fairy lapses without the stimulus of novelty used by w ay o f variety. Then let the directions: First, tow ard the Presi and excitement?” Queen?” he cried. “ Do you think because hogs fo llo w the harvest ln the fall, dent’s enforcem ent o f existin g law ; T am at my wits' ends. Suppose *we doorway that led into the gardens, wjien I am so much older than you are that I E a r l y C o r n P a y s B e st, Mrs. Succurden had gone in quest of the particularly ln the corn field, and they and second, tow ard his possible recom am blind and d jn f and cold to your love send for ths waiter?" suggested Felicia. man who was to take her place as I f you have a good market, early The bell was rung, aud the waiter w ill pick up nearly all the corn they mendation o f ta riff revision. T h e pro liness and your sweetness? I cannot love cicerone; “ do you think that there is a sw eet corn is a paying crop, w rites an should have during the period o f tected Interests, alarm ed by the stand vou as a father, Kitten; that love has shortly appeared. Mr. Succurden about, Gertrude?” Io w a farm er. It can be planted thick W aiter,” said Mrs. Talbot, “ we want taken by the Massachusetts Republi growth. gone from your life forever, but I can “ Impossible to say— why?” aud an enormous number o f ears something to do; how do people as a make It up to you, my sweetest, for I cans, fear that recommendations w ill “ Because somebody has been sitting in grow n to the acre. I have had as high rule amuse themselves when they come P o o r F ee d fo r H o rse s. can love you as a lover and a husband, be made which w ill b rin g up the whole that room, I am convinced, Just before Sometimes it seems as i f poor or ta riff question. Then there are the in and I can teach you. K itten— I can leach down here to stay, when they are tired we went into It. Did you notice the as 1,000 dozen ears to the acre, and It of looking at the sea and of sitting on vou how to love me back ngain." newspaper on the floor? and a pen In the generally sells at 8 cents to 12 cents a dam aged food m ay be given fo w ls and surance companies, which fea r some the beach?” One of her rnre sweet smiles stole into W h ile the latter sorts ure pigs w ithout Injury i f It Is sk illfu lly suggestion o f Federal regulation and inkstand was wet, aud the blotting book dozen. Thus appealed to, Caleb Griggs her face, hovering first at the corners of was awry, nnd, oh, my dear, didn’ t you much bigger and sw eeter ears, they do m ixed w ith the better quality, al- control. Other interests may be cited scratched his head, pushed out his lower her mouth and then spreading like sun notice the strongest smell of smoke?” not, as a rule, pay as w ell as the ear- though there is a risk ln this sort o f as being extrem ely anxious regarding shine to her grave, still eyes, till they lip aud pondered deeply. “ W ell, I thought I did, certainly. Very lies. Plant Cory, W h ite M exican and feeding. T h e horse on the other hand the President's forthcom ing message, “ Ah, yes!” he exclaimed suddenly; were lit up by a strange, unusual light, "there is a house, a fine house, too— likely some man servant, who appropri E arly Minnesota. T hey w ill be done does not seem to be able to take his but these are the more Important. then slowly they sank before him. ates his master's sitting room. Ilu-ih, “ I think I have learned that already," not an old house— but a very nice place here conies the old lady. When do you and off the ground by the last part o f share o f dam aged feed, and the feed One reason why all such interests are she whispered, “ better— oh, yes, far bet with a good park. I t ’s a long way front expect Mr. Desmond aud his bride back, July, nnd you can get nnother crop In ing o f it gen erally results ln a bad more anxious than they would other* here, certainly— a good ten mile or more, after it. I generally drill sorghum in stomach or bow el trouble. These or •vise be’ is because President Roosevelt ter than you can tench me.” Mrs. Succurden?” That was Kitten Laybourne’s wooing. but then the horse could be put up for between the rows when I lay It by, gans o f the horse are much more sen has no further political am bitlonsi “ I doubt if Mr. Brian will ever bring And by and by. when the September an hour, while the ladies walked about her here to this house, ma’am, nnd in nnd by the tim e the corn is picked and sitive and delicate than generally sup This Idea regarding the m atters abovs days were already drawing to a close, the park, and the family is away, so that any case they are abrond for a year, I the fodder cut off the sorghum Is knee posed and great care should therefore cited leads to the conclusion that very quietly, with no wedding guests and no doubt the housekeeper could be in hear. I f you will walk out into the gar high, and by fa ll w ill make several be used in feeding. Poor hay Is an w h atever recommendations are mads no wedding festivities, with but the vil duced to show- two ladies over it, and if dens, ladies, the head gardener will meet tons o f the finest o f feed for horses other bad thing fo r horses, and It Is In his forthcom ing message w ill look lags doctor to give her away, and with they would like to take their lunch In you outside.” n basket------” or cattle. W e grow all our fodder for also poor policy to attem pt to carry b> radical legislation; that is, radical only a small crowd of village poor as (T o be continued.) "T h e very thing! the very thing!” cried the horses that w ay. In early sw eet a horse very fa r on hay, w hether good In the estimation o f those Interested, witnesses. In her black dress aud bonnet, corn and early peas. with old Kezlah behind her to hold her Mrs. Talbot, excitedly; “ we will go there. or poor, and w ater, feedin g small F o o lin g th e M oon M an« gloves, and the parson who had Christ What is the name of this place, and who quantities o f grain. Beyond all doubt A s they sat out on the old lawn she does It belong to?” •ned her to read the service over her, W hen the Senators and Representa- P a c k in g : A p i e « f o r E x p o r t . oats are the best o f any grain for “ I t ’s called Keppington Hall, ma'am, looked aw a y to the summer skies. Catherine Elizabeth I.aybourne was mar ' es return To W ashington to attend Im porters in England say that np- horses, but It is quite as good policy nnd It belongs to a fam ily o f the name “ W ouldn’ t It be nice,” she ventured, ried to Rrlan Desmond in the little vil pies fo r that country should be packed to furnish variety to the horses ns to * ie ap,*?r<?acldng session o f Congress lage church in which she had sat every of Desmond. The present owner he aiu’t " i f the skies w ere ever clear?” the other stock on the ft rra, "but mak- 1 1 astonished at the transfop, Sunday of her life, and passed out of been there much; but I did hear as how “ O f course not," replied the roman as tight as possible and be undamag -AH the flues its poreh a serious-faced but happy he was lately married, and is to bring tic young inaii. "W h a t chance would ed by frost. The Canadian minister o f Ing sure-that the animal has one feed 'na 0P ln ,,ie onPlto'- bride, along the path across the church his lady home soon.” agriculture has given notice o f Inten daily o f first-class oats, and that oats ha7 b? *D e<|ll|I,>,ed « i t h exhaust fans Cupid have if there w ere no clouds to Gertrude glanced at Feiicln significant yard, where her young mother lay at rest hide the moon mnu's face occasion tion to fa v o r a resolution to amend the form one o f the grains In one o f the an d , ° th* r a PI,arat,ls to prevent ths after the short fever o f her happy life. ly. act respecting the packing o f various mixtures o f the day. L e t all o f the * moke from the fll'ePlacea goin g ths ally ? ” “ Order the fly at onee,” she said to Ths clergyman kissed her and wished her com modities so as to provide that food be first-class, Including life hay, W" r ’ / * en,lre ” Pper P° rUoD the man, "and we will go and put our And the maiden blushed and said Joy, ths doctor grasped her hands and o f the rotunda has been cleaned and things on. It renlly Is a wonderful piece she did not care If the whole sky was blessed her. the school children scattered painted, and tne "steam boat paint” o f CONCRETE FLOOR TOR STABLE. autumn flowers under her feet. And of luck; of all places on earth Brian ove rca st the sandstone w alls has been com plete then she stepped into a carriage laden Desmond's house Is the one I most w ish ly scraped aw ay, revealin g the beautl. to Inspect just now, nnd I had no iden M u tte r o f Business. with luggage which waited for her at the ful red-brown color and stratification church gate, and was driven away on her it was within reach of Smackton. I al " I hear the W id ow Catchem Is to bp o f the walls. The rotunda now reminds i new life straight from the church to the ways think there must be some reason m arried again," said the undertaker's why he never goes there; he succeeded one o f the Interior o f a Greek templet station. w ife, "nnd fo r the fifth time, too. It's his uncle, you know, three years ago. T h e color o f the walls, the grain ing oi — perfectly scandalous— don’t you think There was a horrible railway accident to stratification o f the stone harmonlz*^^ C H A P T E R X I. the Flying Dutchman, you remember, I so?” “ Good gracious, wonders will never w ith the historical paintings nbovet "Y o u must excuse me, my dear," re daresay. I.ots of people were smashed, cease! Felicia. I shall faint! Hold me while in place o f the old gas Jets there and old Mr. Desmond nnd both his sons plied her husband, "but It would hard or fetch my anlts bottle!” hare been Installed 1,900 Incandescent were killed; It was awful, of course, for ly be right for me to say anything Th e speaker flung down the paper and | electric lights. Old and obsolete plumb them, but a capital thing for Brian, who against Mrs. Catchem. She is one o f threw herself hack in her chair with a ing has been replaced w ith an up-te- was poor as a rat before that; but it has my best customers.” gesture of mock despair. She eat upon always passed my comprehension why date system nnd the w hole building the balcony in a low straw chair with he has never lived at this place; perhaps has received a thorough w ashing and P ecu lia r Theory. a red and white striped awning over we shall hear something from the house scrubbing from top to bottom. her head. The little seaside town, with “ Uncle Rufus,” said the man who keeper. I shall tip her well and gee if Its dead-alive streets and Its empty es takes an Interest In everybody, “ what we can pick up anything.” planade. lay absolutely silent In the calm Is your Idea o f emancipation?” conditions. I t Is essential that the soli below should bw solid so ns to g ive a C H A R T E R X II. o f the midday dinner hour, beneath the A singular state o f th ln g i has coma S V firm bed. T h e first layer o f concrete consists o f about three inches o f mixed “ W ell, suh,” was the answer, "som e Keppington Hall stood half way up windows o f the hotel. The sea, calm as gravel and cement on which Is placed an upper layer o f h alf an inch made o f about in Alabam a. Senator M organ’s-.' o f dem farm hands w asn 't earnin' der a duck pond, stretched away to heaven upon the southern slope o f a range of term expires In 1907. H e w ill be tuen sand and cement.— Bulletin, Illin ois Experim ental Stations. nn’ 'mancipation w ere Jes' a lu a great brazen sheet beyond the edge round-topped moorland hills that frown salt, (If livin g) 83 years old. Senator Pat- p'lite w a y o f tollin' ’em ilat de w h ite ,. o f the cliffs— tiny fishing smacks, brown ed gloomily down upon It from above, or white-sailed, rested motionless upon and flat-terraced gnrdens, well laid out folks wouldn* be 'sponsible for deir J w hPn apples are packed In Canada for and the bon. will thrive « i t and \ Z n 7 iT u T T *" Y**L He wl" b* Its breeseless bosom. A few straggling and well kept surrounding It; but upon board nn' keep no longer.” — W ashing- 1 export fo r selling by the box.they shall really eat less than o f the poor food * v f , ng) nearly 88 yeara old. poor rood. Alabam a la on the quadrennial plani parties o f nurses and little children came the slopes above the solid white stone ton Star. I pp packed ln good and strong box lagglngly up from the sands below, pat building, the trees became sparser and r.end Yield „ » w k next •v ear‘a legislature there es o f seasoned wood, the inside dlmen- o . « d X le id o f W h e .« . won’ t be another until 1910. N ex t tering home on stout little stockingless were more stunted In form and height, Canse fo r P r id e . ! «tons o f which shall not be less than legs to their midday dinners. There was till at last they melted away altogether On the farm o f G e o rg . Gordon, near year's legislature, th erefore w ill b . £ N aggsb y— Sm iley certainly has rea 110 inches In depth, 11 Inches ln width nothing else to look at, no other evi among heather and clumps of grey rock sons to be proud o f his w ife. H an over Ind.. w ere thrashed « « 5 the electing o f tw o United S t lt e . £ £ ^ and 20 inches In length, representing dence of Ilfs In the primitive little York into the sterner landscape of the moors bushels o f wheat grown from nineteen ators. A s fa r as known General Mrs. N aggsb y— W h y do you think shire watering place, nothing but that overhead. as fa r as possible 2,200 cubic Inches. acres, sn s v e r a g . o f thirty-five bush- gan and General P e ttu , d e s i r e d dece of news in the pages o f the Moru The woman at the lodge, upon Mrs so? I Provision is also mnde fo r a penalty e l. per sere. M r Gordon turn, under pect re-election. Suppose th7y a i £ N aggsby She doesn't assume the ng Poet which had caused Gertrude Talbot’s request that they might be per o f 25 cents on each box o f apples not Talbot to dash down the offemllug paper mitted to go over the house and to eat look o f a m artyr or try to chnnge the packed ln accordance w ith this regula green crops, thus bringing np h i. land, elected. A t the end o f their new and h . «1 «, use. fe r tll,x e „ . This .if they live that long. OenerTl W with s violence which summoned her their luncheon In some corner of the subject when he attem pts to tell a tion.— W . R. H ollow ay, Cousul, H a li companion from the cool shadiness of the park, had returned a bewildered answer funny story. sh ow , what Indiana .o il can b . m ad . gan w ill be 89 and G eneral Pet u . £ fax. hotel sitting room behiud her. to produce when this plan o f bringing f that they had better inquire up at the “ W hat on earth has happened?” ex- house of Mrs. Succurden, the housekeep S n itn h le S yn on ym . up ths land 1. used. | E lectricity Is to b i put to . n o v a . * * claimed Felicia Grantley. stepping out er. C h a rc o a l M ix t u r e fo r H ogs. W eary W a lk er— W o t do yAttse t'lnk „ by the D epartm ent o f AerlonL through the French window on to the They drove up to the door, the flyman uv me corporations. Tatters? T ak e nine bushels o f charcoal, eight balcony. got lumberlngiy down from his box and pounds o f salt, tw o quarts o f air slaek- From experience i V t . 7 « ^ that T ired T atters— W o t corporations? "W h a t on earth has not happened T ' rang the bell; It clanged loudly and ja r W eary W a lk er— Me shoes. | | rails ed lime, a bushel o f wood ashes; crush cried Mrs. Talbot. “ I am broken heart ringly out Into the silence. Then they em corporations, ‘cause dey ain't got charcoal and m ix all thoroughly. Wet ed! Read that. Brian Desmond is mar waited. this m ixture w ith warm w atsr Into exercise and that la best obtained by b T *h* ald o f * » ried!" In a few minutes a lady made her ap no soles. ---------------------------- - which on * and a qnartsr pounds o f eop- Felicia laughed. “ W hat an emotional pearance, a very talk upright old woman. “ ak,n* hnDt thelr tooA o r a pert are based on th e“ theory " M f that * rlD,w,t* the s nr prised. perss has bsen dissolved, and put o f it that has been scattered ln litter woman yon are, Gertrude! H ow much In a white cap tied under her chin, and growth o f vegetable matter, which Lila gets her beautiful com plexion j „ gapsrats troughs fo r hogs to ln the henhouse or some of all this agitation is real, and how with spectacles on her nose. Mrs. Tal sheltered much o f It sham? Even if Mr. IVsmoml hot began her story over again; they had from her mother. f**<i upon f r« « l y . T h e abovs Is a time place. Feed regular and not too much. ceases at sundown, w ill continue Is married, I don't see what it matters driven over from Smackton; might they Is her mother a chem ist?"— Clave- tested method o f feedin g charcoal, B etter keep them a little hungry than through the night If proper artificial to you— you've fo t a husband. Let ua|be allowed to see the house aud to eat land Plain Dealer. light Is supplied to stim ulate the nat time. salt. aahea and copperas. te over feed.— O range Judd Farm s*. ural developing powers o f the plants.! ! A* A I f s n r s r s . ' s : ~ u “x ra í