W eed«
wrecked mariner safe with home, lore
and mother, the old Rufus Dawes be
came a man among men, notable for
charity, probity and justice— famous as
the first to lift his hand to strike from
the fair, false face of Tasmania the
hideous mask that had converted into a
living hell an earthly paradise, the foul
plague-spot of the universe to which he
had been condemned “ F or the term of
his natural life."
(The end.)
fln C o r a .
T h e corn plant Is a gross feeder and
accepts any kind o f manure that may
be applied, but It w ill not thrive In
partnership w ith any other plants, for
which reason It must be kept free from
grass and weeds. In order to have It
mature before frost comes In the fall,
which necessitates the frequent use of
the cultivator. The clean preparation
o f the land before planting and the
stirring o f the surface soil a fter every
rain destroys weeds and grass, which
permits the farm er to accomplish such
task at the least cost, ns he benefits
the corn crop whi 14 preparing the land
for another the following season. For
this reason, where large fields are cul
tlvated, there can be no substitute for
com, and whether prices rise or fall
the com crop Is a necessary adjunct to
farming In this country. On the farm
Its value Is not confined to Its grain
alone, but the entire plant can be util
ized for some purpose. It Is, therefore,
the most Inexpensive preparatory crop
known. Every farmer alms to secure a
crop of corn, and late planting Is re
sorted to rather than lucur total fa il
ure. Success with a late-planted crop
depends upon the condition o f the soil,
the variety and the mode o f cultiva
tion, but the main drawback Is the ap
pearance o f frost early In the season,
which, however, does not frequently
occur.
THE WEEKLY
r
Locking the door, he proceeded hastily S T R IK IN G F A C T S A B O U T S L E E P .
- A.
C H A P T E R X X X .— (Continued.)
Rufus Dawes, overpowered by the rev- to dreas himself in North’s clothes. He
O
n
e
o
f
t
h
e
M
o
s
t
M
y
s
t
e
r
i
o
u
s
o
t
I
k
*
datlon so suddenly made to him, had would wait until his aid was absolutely
- M
a ,
W a y s of Nature.
wmaiced for a few moments motionless required, and then rush out. In the dark
Protected M i lk P all.
“ Sliakspeare,” said a scientist, "c a ll
in his cell, expecting to hear the heavy ness Sylvia would mistake him for the
That many o f the odors and much of
■ H an g of the outer door, which should priest. H e could convey her to the boat ed sleep the npe o f death. That Is a
the dirt which gets into m ilk 1 » during
Eannounre to him the departure of the — If recourse to the boats should be ren striking name fo r a striking
thing.
(chaplain. But he did not hear It, and dered necessary— and then take the haz Sleep la a wonderland. Let us explore the process o f milking, most o f us know,
hence every precaution to overcome
)t seemed to him that the air in the ard o f his fortune. While she was in
It.
this should be taken. One o f the best
«11 had grown suddenly cooler.
He danger his place was near her.
“
Self-hypnotism
is
a
mysterious
From the deck of the vessel the scene
^ e n t to the door and looked into the
methods o f protecting the milk In the
marrow corridor, expecting to see the was appalling. The clouds had closed force that we can exercise on ourselves pail Is to arrange a cover o f tin and
«cowling countenance of Glmblett. To in. The arch of light had disappeared In sleep alone. W e are all self-hypno cheese cloth. H ave a tin cover made to
his astonishment the door of the prison and all was a dull, windy blackness. G i tists. W e all, on certain nights, tell go over the pall loosely so as to allow
seas wide open, and not a soul in sight, gantic seas seemed to mount in the hori ourselves Urmly that we must
not for the space token by the cloth strainer.
j
i f H e looked around. The night was fall- zon and sweep toward and upon them. oversleep; thut the next morning— at
The tin cover should be higher In the
JLlng sullenly; the wind was mounting; It was as though the ship lay in the
4, at 5 or 6 precisely we must wake up. center than at the sides (see small cut
1191— Christians took possession of
I
i l l from beyond the bar came the hoarse vortex of a whirlpool, so high on either
of Acre, In Palestine.
H m urm ur of an angry sea. I f the schoon side of her were piled the rough pyra- Our sleeping selves respond to the
111-4—-Henry V. claimed restoration <d I
|er was to sail that night, she had best mldical masses of sea. The vessel lay hypnotic suggestion made the night be
English possessions in France.
1
I get out into deep waters. Where was almost on her beam ends, with her helm fore by our waking selves. That Is
¡the chaplain? Pray heaven the delay up, stripped even of the sails which had mysterious and striking, isn't it? Still
1537— Janet, I.ady Glauils, burned u 1 1
Mortal more mysterious and striking, though,
had been sufficient, and they had sailed been furled upon the yards.
witch on Castle Hill, Edinburgh.
'
without him. Y et they would be sure hands could do nothing for her. By 5 Is the fact o f our keeping track o f the
1546— Anne Askew burnt in London.
to meet.
H e advanced a few steps o’clock In the morning the gale bad
time somehow in our slumber. How
1584— William, Prince of Orange a s , I
nearer, and looked about him. Was it reached its height.
sinuted.
g J I j possible that, In his madness, the chap
The sea, pouring down through the on earth do we do that?
" I t Is Impossible to do without sleep.
'u* B lain had been about to commli some burst hatchway, tore the door of the
100!»— Henry Hudson first obtained sight I
b| ’ ■ violence which had drawn the trusty cuddy from its hinges. Bylvla found her Men have slept standing, even running.
of the American continent.
1
P ou ltry In .tra c tio n .
IrJ d, Glmblett from his post? The trusty self surrounded by a wildly surging tor They have slept In battle, under fire,
In response to the urgent demand for 1691— English defeated French and Irish I
7 V 1 P Glmblett was lying at his feet— dead rent which threatened to overwhelm her. with guns roaring on all sides. They
at battle of Aghrim.
Instructional and investigation work
'I M S drunk!
She shrieked aloud for aid, but her voice
have slept In unendurable aud deadly
along poultry lines, the board o f trus 1713«— Treaty of peace of Portsmouth; |
I /,
“ H II H oho!
Hillo,
there!” roared was inaudible even to herself. Clinging
British and Indians.
tees of the Iowa Agricultural College,
c L p a o m e b o d y from the Jetty below.
“ Be to the mast which penetrated the little pain.
“ There is no torture equal to that
at a recent meeting, created a new po 1771— Mission of San Antonio, CiL,|
r L that you, Muster Noarth?
W e ain't cuddy, she whispered a last prayer for
founded.
■ H. too much tiam, sur!”
sition in the animal husbandry depart
succor. The door opened, and from out which the deprivation o f sleep entails.
THIS PBOTECTED M IL K P A II.
lib
From the uncurtained windows of the the cabin came a figure clad In black. The Chinese are the crudest folks on
Stony Point taken by the Ameri-|
ment. that of instructor In animal hus 1779—
r ( chaplain’s house on the hill beamed the She looked up, and the light of the ex earth, and the most Ingenious o f tor to righ t) and a hole about four Inches bandry, In charge o f poultry. Howard
cans.
tot gJ newly lighted candle. They In the boat piring lamp showed her a face that was turers.
W ell, the Chinese place the in diameter made In the front center Fierce, a graduate of Cornell Univer 1780—
American force under 8 umter del
nd In did not see It, but it brought to the not tnat of the man she had expected to
feated British at Williamson’s plii-l
deprivation o f sleep at the head of through which the milk is directed. sity, has been placed in charge o f the
prisoner
a
wild
hope
that
made
his
heart
see.
Then
a
pair
of
dark
eye«
beaming
I ,1
tatlon, South Carolina.
Then have plenty o f cheese cloth cov work. Mr. Pierce Is one o f the best-
i s l j j bound. H e ran back to his cell, clapped ineffable lore and pity were bent upon their torture list.
“ Sleep Is a state o f rest. The heart ers large enough to reach five or six trained men in America along all lines 1782— -Savannah, Ga., evacuated by thi|
,!(■ ou North's wide-awake, and, flinging the her, and a pair of dripping arms held
British.
cloak hastily about him, came quickly her above the brine as she had once been rests in sleep. Th e heart is a rhythmic inches over the side o f the pall, where o f work pertaining to the poultry in
d ° WI1 the steps.
I f the moou should held In the misty mysterious days that muscle, not one that never reposes, but It may be secured by a tape or by slip dustry, and the college authorities con 1786— Treaty of peace between Morocet|
and the United States.
H i l ehlnet out now!
were gone.
one that works at short shifts, like a ping a hoop o f sheet Iron of proper sider themselves most fortunate In se
,
“ Jump In, sir,”
said
unsuspecting
Russia declared war against Swe|
In the terror o f that moment, the puddler, a moment on, a moment off. size over it. and pushing It down hard. curing the services o f so competent a 1788—
Mannix, thinking only of the flogging cloud which had so long oppressed her
den.
Well, when we sleep, the heart's shifts Put on one of these covers, then the tin man to build up this new and Import
he had been threatened with. “ It’ ll be brsin passed from It. The action of the
m.
1789— -Bustlie of Paris taken ind V|
a dirty night, this night! Put this over strange man before her completed aud o f rest are redoubled. I t works then, cover, and you are ready for milking. ant line o f college work.
stroyed.
Plans are now being prepared for the
your knees, sir. Shove her off! Give explained the action of the convict chain one on, two off, getting, indeed, pretty The cheese cloth w ill prevent any filth
getting to the milk, and if these covers erection o f the most modern and com 1793— Charlotte Corday, assassin
w a y l" And they were afloat. But one ed to the Port Arthur coal wagons, of nearly as much repose as we do.
Marat, guillotined.
glimpse o f moonlight fell
upon
the the convict kneeling in the Norfolk Isl
“ The brain In sleep becomes pale and are washed in boiling water and sun- plete poultry plunt to be found at uny
slouched hat and cloaked figure, and the and torture chamber. She remembered sinks below the level o f the skull. dried they may be used a number of educational institution In America. The 1804— Alexander
Hamilton
mortill]
boat’s crew, engaged in the dangerous the terrible experience of Macquarie When we are awake the brain Is high times. The illustration shows the Idea plant w ill be located on the farm re
wounded in duel with Aaron Burr.
task o f navigating the reef In the teeth Harbor. She recalled the evening of the
plainly, the cut to the lower left show cently purchased for the dairy herd 1806— Mutiny of the Sepoys at Velios
o f the rising gale, paid no attention to boat building. When, swung into air by and full and ruddy.
India. . . .Confederation of the Rhing
“ Not only the brain and heart, but ing the pall complete with the strainer and poultry work. Both instructional
the chaplain.
stalwart arms, she had promised the res
formed.
“ Lads, we're but Just In time!” cried cuing prisoner to plead for him with her even the tear glands rest in sleep. That and the larger cut showing how the and Investigation work will lie com
cloth Is slashed at Intervals so It will menced with the ojicnlng o f the college 1812— Gen. Hull, with force of Ameria
Mannix; and they laid alongside the kindred.
Regaining her memory thus, is why when we awake we always rub
volunteers, invaded Canada.
schooner, black in blackness. “ Up ye all the agony and shame of the man's our eyes. The rubbing is an instinctive fit around the pall without trouble.— year. During the first few years spe-
1832—
President Jackson vetoed bill I
go, yer honor, quick!” And the anchor long life of misery became at once ap uctlon that stimulates the stagnant tear Indianapolis News.
call attention w ill be devoted to the
recharter United States Hauk.
was a-trip as Rufus Dawes ran up the parent to her. She understood how her glands and causes them to moisten
most
economical
method*
of
feeding
for
H a n d lin g G u in ea F o w ls.
aide.
1857— Evacuation of Crimea by the 1
husband had deceived her, and with properly our eyes, all dried from their
Young guinea fowls are quite tender egg production, and of fattening chick
The commandant, already pulling off what base injustice and falsehood he
lies.
ens
for
market.
and need feeding frequently, say every
in his own boat, roared
a farewell. had bought her young love. N o ques Inaction.”
1861— Confederates victorious at hath
two hours, for a week or two. They
I )a f t t o n t h e O c e a n .
“ Good-by, North. It was touch and go tion as to how this doubly condemned
H a y Stacker.
of Rich Mountain, Va...... I’ayi
with ye,” adding, “ Curse the fellow; lie’s prisoner had escaped from the hideous
“ T o talk o f a ’dusty’ ocean highway can be raised successfully If fed simi
The hay derrick shown here is for
o f foreign debt suspended by M«is
too proud to answer!”
isle o f punishment she had quit occur sounds absurd, but the expression Is lar to turkeys or young chicks with a stacking hay in the field. The skids
t deU ï
The chaplain, indeed, spoke to no red to her. She asked not— even in her perfectly accurate,” states a writer. variety of feed, Including smull seeds, nre 10x12 Inches. 16 feet long. The 1862— Gen. H. W. Halleck made
mander-in-chief of the United State^
lenrl
one, and, plunging down the hatchway, thoughts— how it had been given to him “ Everyone who Is fam iliar with snips etc. They must have pure water and
two cross pieces are 8x10 Inches, 8 feet
army.
i iasjjWi made for the stern cabins. “ Close shave, to supplant the chaplain in his place on knows that, no m atter how carefully shade and some animal feed, such as long, each set In 2 inches. The upright
r reverence!” said a respectful some- board the vessel. She only considered,
1863— United States ship Wyoming 1
worms,
grubs,
or
green
bone.
Mrs.
Tate
y, opening a door. It was, but the in her sudden awakening, the atory of the dec-ks may be washed in the morn
feated Japanese in naval battle I
,
clergyman did not any so. He double- his wrongs, remembered ouly his marvel ing, a great quantity o f dust w ill col wrote to Farm and Home that her
Shimonoseki. . . . Mexican empire pr^
I mi
You say, ‘ But the chicks are fed equal parts o f bran, corn-
locked the door, and, hardly realizing ous fortitude and love, knew only, In le d by nightfall.
claimed; Maximilian as emperor..
the danger he had escaped, flung himself this apparently last Instant of her pure. modern steamship, burning hundreds meal, crushed rice, and a little bone-
Draft riots In New York.
V»
on the bunk, panting. Over his head he Ill-fated life, that as he had saved her o f tons o f coal a day, easily accounts meal, and some ground raw potatoes
1864—
Gen. Hood superseded Gen. JoU
heard the rapid tramp of feet. He could once from starvation and death, so had
each day after the first week. Chicks
ston in command of Confedtnl
for such a de|X)slt.’
smell the sea, and through the open he come again to save her from despair.
“True, but the records of sailing are fed all dry food In hoppers, so none
forces.
window o f the cabin could distinguish
The eyes of the man and woman met
Is wasted or soiled. They are fed all
the light In the chaplain’s house on the in one long, wild gaze. Sylvia stretched vessels show that the latter collected
IS 66 — Frcedinen's Bureau bill vetoed h
they can eat of the dry corn, meal,
hill. The trampling ceased, the vessel out her white hands and smiled, and more dust than a steamer. On a re
President Johnson.
began to move swiftly, the command Richard Devine understood. In his turn, cent voyage o f a sailing vessel— a jour bran and crushed rice. Gravel and fresh
1870—
Congress granted pension of $3,0(1
ant’s boat appeared below him for an the story of the young girl's joyless life, ney which lasted ninety-seven days— water are kept before them all times.
per annum to Mrs. Abraham Lioeoiz
Water must be In tin and galvanized
Instant, making her way back: the I.ady and knew how she had been sacrificed.
twenty-four barrels o f dust were swept
FOR STACKING H AT.
1872—
Voting by ballot became » l*».J
Franklin had set sail.
In the great crisis of our life, when, from the decks! The captain was a drinking fountains so chicks can Just
Don Carlos entered Spain ud 4
“ That’s a gun from the shore,” said brought face to face with annihilation,
get their heads In, but not their feet. post Is 8 x 8 , and 9 feet high. The three 1873—
sumed command of his partis»»*- ,
Partridge, the mate, “ and they’re burn we are suspended gasping over the great man o f scientific tastes and made care
braces are 4x4, or round poleg. The
Econ om y Horne M an ger.
ing a red light. There’s a prisoner es emptiness of death, we become conscious ful observations, but could not solve
boom pole is 32 feet long, 4 inches at ¡874— Attempted assassination of Pr«^
This is Intended for 6 -foot stall and
Some, no doubt, comes
caped. Shall we lie to?”
that the self which we think we knew so the mystery.
Bismarck at Kissengen.
top and 8 or 10 at butt. The chain can
“ Lie to!” cried old Hluut. “ W e'll have well has strange and unthought-of ca
from the wear and tear on the sails can be any width. Stall posts are set
be shortened to raise the boom or 1878— Creation of Bulgaria by the :d|
suthln else to do. la>ok there!”
pacltles. T o describe a tempest of the and rigging, but that accounts for only up In front o f troughs also, two feet
of Berlin.
lengthened to lower. The boom Is
The sky to the northward was streak
elements Is not easy, but to describe a a small [Kirtion, T o add to the mystery, back, with cross piece mortised into
bombarded Alex»*
swung by a swing rope, as can be seen. 1882— British
ed with a belt of livid green color, above tempest of the soul is Impossible. Amidst
bits o f cork, wood and vegetable fiber each, two feet from floor, for trough to
Egypt.
which rose a mighty black cloud, whose the fury of such a tempest, a thousand
A shows the fork on which boom pole
rest
on.
Trough
two
feet
wide,
7-lneh
are
frequently
found
in
tills
sea
dust.
a
shape was ever changing.
llenry M. Stanley discovered!
memories, each bearing in its breast the
is swung. The hole in the post Is lined 1883—
Where does It come from ?” — Corea breast plank, 9-Inch front. Entire
Mantunba in Central Africn.
corpse of some dead deed whose influ
with a piece o f gas pipe with solid
trough made o f 2-Inch oak plank. Hay
C H A P T E R X X X I.
ence haunts us yet, are driven like feath D ally News.
plug In bottom. A 6 -tine grapple fork 1884— Survivors of Cicely ejp«™
board two feet wide, one inch thick,
Blunt, recognizing the meteoric her ers before the blast, as unsubstantial
reached St. John’s, Newfonndl»ni|
It lfr h t t o t h e L e t t e r .
can be used.
binged
to
edge
o
f
trough.
Brace
on
aids of danger, began to regret his ob and as unregarded.
The mists which
A New Yorker was once referring to
1885—
Arrival in Chicago of first ctrlf
stinacy. H e saw that a hurricane was shroud our self-knowledge become trans
To D riv e A n n y the G reen F ly .
outer
edge
o
f
board
to
bottom
of
the stolidity and literal-mindedness of
of fruit shipped from Oregon.
approaching.
Next
to
clean
water
for
the
destruc-
parent, and we are smitten with sudden,
the British shopkeeper, when he w is trough. I use an old buggy top Joint.
1886—
Gov. West of Iowa Issued»!
Along tha south coast of the Austra lightning-like comprehensions of our own
Board can be dropped down out of way tlon of green fly upon the m ajority of
lamation against the Mormons.
reminded
o f an amusing experience o f
misused
power
over
our
fate.
lian continent, though the usual west
when not In use. Rack fits space be plants, gardeners value soft soap the
1887— Cyclone nearly destroyed to« |
This much we feel and know, but who a friend In London.
erly winds and gales of the highest lati
tween stall posts, hinged at top so as most; when Judiciously used It Is an
The American had been making sev
Waupaca, Wls.
tudes prevail during the greater portion can coldly describe the hurricane which
unfailing
remedy
and
attended
with
no
o f the year, hurricanes are not Infre thus overwhelms him? As well ask the eral purchases In a Jewelry establish to swing back when placing grain feed
.1888— Brakemen on C„ B. A Q- r“ w
risk.
Dissolved
In
water,
at
the
rate
In
trough.
Rack
Is
made
o
f
2x2-lnch
drowned
mariner
to
tell
of
the
marvels
quent. Gales commence at N. W. with
ment, among others a silver set, and
went on strike.
• low barometer, Increasing at W . and o f mid-sea when the great deeps «w al finding that he had with him Insuffi hemlock, corners smoothed off. Horses of two ounces o f soap to one gallon of 1890— President approved act for »*
water,
and
the
plants
dipped
In
the
lowed
him
and
the
darkness
of
death
en
will
not
chew
hemlock.
Rack
can
be
6 . W ., and gradually veering to the
I-«I
sion o f Wyoming to stateh -
cient funds to defray the entire cost,
south.
True cyclones occur at New compassed him round about. These two
liquid, or syringed with It, so that it
Many persons killed by tornado |
he
desired
the
clerk
to
send
the
set
lo
human
beings
felt
that
they
had
done
Zealand. I t was one of these rotatory
reaches insects in sufficient quantities
Lake Pepin, Minn.
his
hotel,
marked
"C.
O.
D.”
with
life.
Together
thus,
alone
In
the
Storms, an escaped tempest of the trop
to thoroughly wet them, It w ill do its
1801— George Francis Train
Due note was made by the c le r g ;
ics, which threatened the Lady Franklin. very midst and presence of death, the
sixty-0
work In the most effectual manner. It
circuit of the world in
Rufus Dawes, exhausted with the ex distinctions of the world disappeared. but when the articles arrived at the
is, however, a remedy that requires the
d
a
y
s..
.
.
Niagara
Falls
ert
Their
vision
grew
clear.
They
felt
as
citement through which he had passed,
hotel the purchaser was surprised to
exercise o f a little forethought. I f It
wire cable by D. J. Dixon.
had slept for two or three hours, when beings whose bodies had already per find that no charges had been collected.
Is to be used In bouses it should be ap
Chester ship canal opened.
ished,
and
aa
they
clasped
hands,
their
si,
he was awakened by the motion of the
Opening
the
package
the
American
was
plied in the evening, when the house 1893— Score of lives lost in cold
vassal going on the other tack. H e roe« freed souls, recognizing each the loveli
to hia feet and found himself in com ness of the other, rushed tremblingly dumbfounded to discover that each piece
will be closed for several hours, and
fire at Chicago world's fait-
o f silver had been carefully engraved.
plete darkneas. Overhead was the noise together.
when It will not dry up too quickly 1804— Hundreds killed by
s
s
s
s
s
e
e
In a beautiful monogram, “ C. O. D.”
o f trampling feet, and he could distin
st Constantinople.. •I’ p '»1,den . .
When the liquid Is to be applied to
guish the hoarse tones o f Blunt bellow
In a stately home In “ dear old Eng — Success Magazine.
land signed act admitting
|
plants or trees growing ln the open air
ing order«. Astonished at the absence land” a bronzed,
serious-faced
man
statehood.
T a k e n at H e r W o r d .
It should be done In the evening o f
o f the moonlight which had so lately knows tha peace and contentment that
Green Servant- -HI, mum, they's
warm and still days. I f there Is only 1897—
silvered the sea, he flung open the cabin corns only with the calm after the storm
Andree
balloon
north pole started from Tro
J
a little wind blowing the liquid so
window and looked out. The cabin al — the rare Joy of lova requited, tha sol man at the dure.
Mistress— T ell him to take a chair.
lotted to North was ona o f the two atern emn satisfaction o f Innocence vindicated,
quickly disappears that It is dried ip 1898— Gen. Miles landed In
ECONOMICAL HOBS! MANGER.
cabina, and from It tha convict had the “ glory o f sunlit lawns” and “ green I'll be down directly.
render of Santiago by Gen-
before it has time to complete Its work
a full view o f the approaching storm.
pastures and still waters."
of destruction.
Servant
(a
moment la te r )— He's
1902—
Explosion of fire-dsmp l*
made
o
f
Iron
or
any
kind
o
f
wood
No
The sight was ona of wild graudenr.
They who had robbed Rufus Dawes, gone, mum.
nesr Johnstown, P a.: ®orV |
T
k
ln
t
y
Lands.
animal
can
toss
bay
from
this
manger
T h e huge black cloud which hung In convict, o f tha best years of his life
killed____Celebrated Camp« |
Mistress— I thought I told you to give
According to an expert in the em
the horlson had changed Its shape. In could not restore their golden premise
or waste any grain.— C. E. Scroggs, ln
bell tower, of Venice fell-
stead o f a curtain. It waa an arch. Be or atone for the shipwreck of youth and him a chair and-----
ploy of the Interior Department the
Farm Progress.
Servant— An’ so I did, mum, the big
neath this vast and magnificent portal early manhood.
enormous basin drained by th e’ Mlg- 1903— Cuban Senate ratified tnaty4
ing United States naval
shona a dull phosphoric lig h t
Across
But they could tear the false veil from leather one, an' he's gone w ld It on his
Peaches Pnnind w ith L y e .
*ourl RlTer absorbs no less than 88 per
this livid apace pale flashes of sheet
stations.
the paat. The storm that «wept tha wagon.— Cleveland News.
The method o f the California Fruit " ““ t ° f * " the raln that h H e upon It
lightning passed noiselessly.
Behind It Lady Franklin to the cruel rocks drifted
1004— Paul Kruger, Boer lee*r'
I'-h s
W here He W as.
Danners' Association at San Jose 0f w *’ ereas th® ba* ‘ n o f the Ohio River
was a dull and threatening murmur, to a friendly abore the man and woman
Swltserlsnd.
j»* °®>T 70 per cent. The amount
“ M ajor Longbeau tells such exciting using lye for eating off peach skins as
made up o f the grumbling thunder, the who, clasped In each other's arms, saw
1905— Franco-German * «” *? '* 1
stories
o
f
the
civil
war,
doesn't
be?”
a
aubstltuts
for
paring
was
Investigated
,
!
*
,,
In
the
course
o
f
a
year
is
falling o f rain, and the roar o f contend love Ineffable In each other's eyes for
Morocco
was snooncen^ (
“ Tee. he does tail some good ones.” by s mem fcr o f the California state L , 0 , onat<>lT f e a t e r In the Ohio
ing wind and water. The lights of the the Drat time.
sailed from New York In
prison-island had disappeared, eo rapid
“ Which aide waa he on during tbs Board of Health. By this process the ,
Rnfua Dawea escaped to England, Syl
" the Mlsaourl basin, and so the
expedition.
■ad been the progress o f the schooner via Frere followed on tha next steamer, w ar?”
fruit Is Immersed In the hot lye and rormer rlTer- * l‘ bongh much the short-
nader the steady breeae, and the ocean for. at the first port, ahe had learned of
•Th e other aide.”
¡lulckly passed Into pure cold water. ”
*?f. two'. contributes more water
R e m a rk a b le R e .a »«’*“ jrt,aJ
at retched around, black and desolate. the death o f Maurice Frere, brained by
“ Confederate?”
which Is constantly changing and to the Mississippi than does Its gigan
The life-saving service M* . _
Gasiag upon tkls gloomy sxpeaee, Ru< the manacles of a convict be had goad
tic
rival
from
the
west.
“ N o— the other aide o f the Atlantic.” quickly washes away the alkali. The
report of the resuscitation
^1
fua Dawee observed a strange phenom ed to desperation the very night of the
Mooney near Wakefield.
process Is believed to be entlrelr clean-
" r «» e m ot c h e m M a k i „ «
anon— lightning appearing to burst up escape o f the man ha had eo cruelly —Cleveland Leader.
been under water hern t P “ l
ward from the sullen bosons e f the see. wronged.
A lar**
fnctory Is p r o je c t e d had
---------------------
Oa th e Oe.
| I f and the fru it healthful, the peaches
A t Intervals, the darkly rolling waves
Then the world knew the story o f tha
Mrs.
Btubb— John, that new cook 1 not being handled aa they must be , ' » tb« province o f Ontario. Canada he I minutes. The maB. 7*“
flashed Are, and streaks o f flame shot man who had twice saved her life— says aba used to be on the stage during when peeled by hand. Two cana of j X*w Tork Prod’><* merchants.
1
ta> — Ja^ 4
m. g »H
upward. The tone of a woman's velce knew aa well o f hie Innocence^ and Mr. her younger days.
peaches thus prepared were analysed Consul ’ ' Van
“ " 8 ant *---------
from K lngsto/'*'’’^ ' bo* t’
I b th* /JlT'roi»
recalled him to himself. Oauttensly an
North, reformed, repentant, from a quiet
* " * *
Mr. fltubb— I don’t doubt It. H er 1 with reference to acid content. In both factor, I. to be operated on sn entire^, 1
leaking the cabin door, he peered e u l pariah la Aaatralia. supplied the flaal
practically the normal amount of acid
T h a euddy waa lighted by a swinging evidence that cleared hia name o f every past record shows that sbe has been
cbZeèr r. n’ °
' , T klnf-
Wb'te hour s n d X ty -e lg h t “ laa£ 0 - w*J
doing one-night stands with every, fam was found. It la stated that the same
lamp which revealed t r iv ia questioning black vestige o f guilt.
a LB r ’” ‘ dWI,an<1 a‘ U f . «re t signs o f "tu m la j
procom is used with prunes
•rpool. being 48 cents higher than col pesred. The patient did a * '* £ ¡¿ 1
a a e a f the worn«
m Sir Richard Devtan aa a f l i p I lr that engaged her.
plets eooaçlousnes» » ‘ 11 *
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‘A :
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Ife
tr.u.
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ur