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THE RED STORM Or the Days of Daniel Boone - M ------------------- B y J O E L R O B I N S O N C H A P T E R X X III.— (Continued.) In a short time ten or a dosen sturdy men were at work with pick« and spades, and the dirt went merrily over the stockades. ‘-•They are still digging; the water grows muddler,” amid Fleming, who, with Boon* sad,tike rest, remained In the block-house*. “ I f they were not sheltered by the hank, we would soon make them scamper away,” returned the pioneer. “ There’« a burning arrow upon the roof o f one o f the cabins,’’ aald Flem ing. “ I will go and put It out,” added Dan iel Boone’s son, who waa yet hot a mere lad. “ Stay, my son; I prefer to go myself!” cried hia father, nervously, more willing to oxpooo himself than hla son. “ Yonr Ilf* la worth more than min*,“ aald James. “ For my sake— for yonr mother’ « sake!” cried tko captain, oarnoatly. Bat before ho had finished the sentence Jam *« waa running along- the roofs of the cabins, oxpoaed to the enemy’ s fire. Th e old veteran o f the wilderness stood watching hla boy with a terrible . anxiety for the result, which no heart but ■ parent's can understand. H e heard a discharge o f firearms, and the balls that whistled about hia son seemed to wound hie own person. James stooped down, and with hta foot extinguished the flaming arrow, while a literal shower of load cut tho air, and per forated hia clothes In many place*. Th e fir* being out, tho bold boy turned to retrace hi* footstep«, when a ball too true to Its aim »track him upon tho breast, and be fell amid the shoots a hundred foemen. Tho pioneer staggered and groaned ns If hia heart would buret, and would bar# rushed forth to cover hia son’s body with hla own. had not Fleming hold him, while Joel Logston, regardless o f danger, leaped out upon the roof, raised the fallen yonth In hla athletic arms, and bore him to the block-house. The shaft had been w ell sped— the wound was mortal. The bereaved fath er bent over the dying boy In 'tearful agony, and taking up K in g D avid’s la ment, cried oat in the bitterness o f his wounded spirit: “ M y son, my son! would to God that I had died for thee!” F o r ■ space ell stood silent, too much affected to apeak. “ Be a man. cap’n; be a man,” said Logston. “ Ah, J o el things have changed since I bad* yon master yonr griefs." «aid Boone, in a choked role*. “ Th is makes two darting sons and a brother that I hare lost by savage hands. James, James! my deer boy! look at me; it la yonr father that c e lla r cried the captain, frantically. Contrary to all expectation«, the boy opened hia eyes languidly, and amlled faintly. _______ f ■ ■■ ____ And now ensued a scene so tender and affecting that the stoutest heart turned aw ay unmanned. The boy’s mother and ■later had come to gas* their last upon him. and to share hla agonies quite down to the rolling river o f death. “ I t ’« all over now— the pain o f dying b past— tbe darkness has disappeared, and the light flows in. Farewell, loved ones— I go, I go. I go to the land where there are no warfares and fight ings. and where God himself shall wipe all tears from aU faces." The boy smiled and died; and an ex pression o f serene joy Inexpressible lin gered sweetly upon his young face. “ I have done struggling with destiny,’’ said Boone. In heart-broken accents. “ I yield now to my fate; I relinquish all earthly hopes. I shall command no longer among you. This last blow has destroyed my manhood. Choose a new leader, and leave me to my private griefs." he added eidly. “ N o new leader will We have," an swered J o el '.*5 *■ “ My role* will be heard no more In battle,” replied Boone. “ D aniel Daniel!” exclaimed Mrs. Boone. In a tone o f solemn earnest Dess, wiping away all traces o f recent tears, “ is this like yon? Have you ceased to be the Iron-nerved man chosen by God to people this wilderness? A re yon not to these heortc men what Mess* was to the Hebrews? W ill yon falter now, when the hopes o f all are centered upon yon?” “ You ere right, Rebecca; I must mas ter m yself," answered the forester, like - ' one Just awakened from sleep. “ H er* U your rifle, Daniel,” added klrs. Boone, placing the trusty weapon he loved so well In bis hands. T h e’ touch o f the faithful steel and the be loved voice o f Rebocca, seemed to bring bim to himself. H e passed hie hands over bis forehead, and hia spirit was once more alive to the sound o f battle. Th e settlers continued the defense 'with great obstinacy, shooting down • V thoee who had the hardihood to show ^themselves within gunshot o f the fort. ¿-AVhen the night set In, the digging waa Still progressing, judging by the muddy hue of the water; and the inhabitants o f Boonesboagnto.remained’.]» «uapenae until morning; expecting U raffy to bear the epadto o f the enemy In (heir under ground approaches. C H A P T E R X X IV . Th e deportment o f Star-Light wee more friendly after her return to the village. Th e reaeone fo r this change were attributed to the occwrences of the day; we meaa those relating to Allan Norwood and La Bland. O ar heroine's emotions while la the preeence o f tbe formes; and her evident repugnance to tbs latter, had produeed the Jealous at the r calmneu exhibited by the Cherokee girl, when she obviously felt so deeply on the subject. That the Frenchman bad made the strongest professions of love to her there could be no ground o f doubt; end that Star-Light stiy dis trusted his sincerity was equally sure. "W h at does White-Cloud think of Smooth-Tongue T" she asked, abruptly, on the morning following. Roaalthe felt that It waa her duty te deal truly and frankly with Star-Light; ■he therefore replied that she considered L e Bland a dangerous man, to whose protestations of love or friendship It was not safe to trust; that If he had professed to love her (S tar-ligh t), the truth compelled her to say that ho had not acted In good faith, for during the last few weeks ke had not ceased to persecute and render her miserable with his avowals. W hile Roaalthe was making this state ment. Star-Light kept her eyas fixed •earchlngly on her. When she had ceased speaking, her companion shook her head and smiled faintly. “ And White-Cloud la sure that she has no happlneae In the words o f Sbola- ka T*' replied Star-Light. “ Very sure,” replied Rosalthe: “ his so ciety was not agreeable to me from the "first, and when I began to he suspicious that hs was leagued with our enemies, I not only disliked hut feared him. I hare told you this before, hut you would not listen. L et my red sister be strong. Let her soul rise above sorrow. Smooth-Tongue Is unworthy o f her thoughts; therefore let her forget him. O tter-Lifter Is breve and humane, and hla heart sighs fo r S tar-ligh t.“ The maiden made no answer, and aooa after Rosalthe and Mon on left the lodge and walked Into the foreet together. They had gone hut a abort distance from the village when they were met by L e Bland. H e aaaumed an easy, assured and arrogant tone/ “ 1 trust you will be kind to-day," ke said to Rosalths. “ Our cousin o f the Wyandota talks hut little,“ replied Monon. “ So I should think.” added the French man. “ She seems to he a perfect mute, la the gift o f speech denied her? I would speek a few words to you,“ con tinued the Frenchman, again address ing Rosalthe, but In a mors respectful ton#. “ Speak on.” toe replied, disguising her voice as much as possible. For a moment the Frenchman waa si lent; a significant, sarcastic smile played over his fast area. “ Think; reflect one single moment. Is there not some secret connected with your present situation which you might not wish to be known In certain quar ters?“ replied L e Bland. “ Bono In which I wish you to feel In terested,” returned Rosalthe. “ I do not wish to have say further conversation with you." “ There Is a place called Booneebcr- ough.“ aald the Frenchman, and a fam ily there by the name o f Alston,“ he continued. Our heroine made no rejoinder, hut felt herself trembling In every lhnh. “ Mr. Alston had a fair daughter whose name was Rosalthe.“ “ 1 know what yon would say,“ replied Roaalthe. “ I knew the worda that hang upon yonr lips for utterance. W hat my present situation may be. It cannot be bettered by you. I would not trust my self with one who has proved himself so recreant to all that la honorable.” “ You apeak proudly and bitterly," Roealthe Alston. Captivity haa not turned your haughtiness and Intractibll- ity o f spirit I find you just the aame— but more cold. If possible. It was your fsthsr’s wish that you should cultivate a fa r different deportment toward one who la willing to be yonr slave." “ Monsieur L e Bland, the time haa passed when such language could be re ceived with even a semblance o f cour tesy. Since your true character haa been revealed to me In the light o f day, and there can no longer be doubt In relation to that subject I shrink from yon with unspeakable repugnance.“ “ It has come to this, then?” exclaimed L e Bland. “ Yon speak out at last; yon throw aside the fllmay mask Imposed by respect to your parents, and stand before me aa yon are; and I cast off mine. Tbe period o f dissimilation has gone forever. Oentle speech and the ■oft fooleries o f love cannot affect yon; I moat woo you as the gallant knights o f olden times sometimes wooed fair ladlea— by sterner arts.” “ I cannot for a moment doubt your Inclination to commit any species o f vil lainy, since you have betrayed those who have loaded you with kindness. A la »: those most dear to me may already be bleeding In savage hands’ Boones bor ough may even now be wrapped in flames. “ Yen; Boones bo rough Is Invested by a great army. Du Qneane has sat down before It; It la threatened^ >hy fir# and water. Many o f its defenders have fall en. A ll faces there are as white as those o f the sheeted dead; all hearts feel the icy touch o f despair. Women and chil dren are quaking with horror; tears flow like rain; cries and prayer« go up to heaven like a burden of terrible agony,” aald L e Bland. “ And you, the author of this great wrong, can apeak o f It calmly!” cried Rosalthe. “ I would that I could aee this Captain Du Qneane. I would throw my self at hla feet and entreat him to have mercy on the helpleee and the Innocent." “ But little would you move him," re plied La Bland, with a sarcastic smile. “ I knew him better than you." “ I f ke eau bring such misery on Beouaaboreugh, he Is not a man; > * Is a “ H a waa ready to fire the station when I asms (torn them.“ “ Merciful heaven! H ow cruel Is the heart o f m aa!" exclaimed BeoaKho. ' T h i s la yet a solitary hope o f sav ing Boones boro ugh, although Invested by to w hundred savages, led by Du Queens and stimulated hr the arte o f flirty and M t E e i * “ W hat la that hope?" asked Rosalthe. “ It 1» a hope a» »lender as the finest thread ever »pun Into the woof o f apld- er’» web." “ Nam* It— be quick!" “ It le a hope fainter than the brenth o f tbe dying sephyr. It is • hope as dis tent as the far-off planet»; a» cold aa the frosen ocean.” Rosalthe clung convnlelrely t».-Monon for rapport, looking wildly at L e Bland. “ It la this: I f you will listen te the wishes o f yonr father (end duty to par ents la strictly enjoined In the Book of Books), the army shall be withdrawn from Boonee bo rough,” said the French man calmly, bending upon Roealthe a keen and penetrating glance. “ Can this man be trusted?" she ex claimed. “ It la terrible to think o f being bis wife.”* , "A n d la there not something equally appalling In tbe fa t* o f Boon««bor ough?" asked the Frenchmen, whose hopes In thla new device momentarily REVIEW OF BOWIE’S SPECTACULAR CAREER. Cat r « «t| » e to the gray hair, o f your fa t h e r - wished wishes o f the kindest o f IN C A P T IV t T V - R e « l a N to R eTee» kart S i » C— « 1- hata a r t tort T k r t r Yearner. Probably aa long aa a lliga tor* have been known the young h ave boats kept aa carloadtlea and moat amusing pets do tbs little fello w s m ake U nlike the young other w ild animals, w hich are so m oll mea fluinaattr a ted when, sm all they grow vary slow ly. espedaE F when, out o f th eir natural etxvtronaneet; and ara consequently w e ll adapted fb r tlkla purpose, as a number o f yeavs slope* before the a lliga to r I » larga enough to be troublesome o r even dangerous. A l ligators do not appear to be very in telligent, the recogn ition o f th e person who feeds them In ca p tivity brin g about the lim it o f th rir man te l attain m ent T b e old er ones are sluggish and lasy, though they some tim e« fight v i ciously w ith each oth er and are capar ble o f doing terrible execution whan aroused, says the Scientific American. I f properly taken care o f the young alligator w ill th rive even In unnatural circumstances. Hla m all) requirement la sufficient h e a t and I f the box or cage- be kept at too low a temperature the little reptile becomes languid and a l most torpid, refuse* to eat fo r tong pe riods and frequently dies at the end o f some weeka. I f , however, the tempera ture o f the a ir be raised or the tank wherein be lies be warmed by the ad dition o f a little hot w a fer be soon re vives and attests hla continued interest in life by renewed activity and the re appearance o f hla appetite. Unlike the older members o f hla fam ily, tbe young alligator In captivity la quite lively ; sometimes o f an Investigating turn o f mind, and usually combative, his antics are often d iv e rtin g I f be can escape from hla cage be w ill travel consider able distance* and unless overcome by cold w ill wander Indefinitely, subsisting as best be can. Many people who have attempted to keep alligators have made tbe mistake o f trying to feed them on a vegetable d ie t fo r tbe alligator la first and last a carnivore. T b e diet o f the young, who should be fed nearly every day, la sim ple and consists o f bits o f fresh m eat Insects and worms. They often «how great fondness fo r tbe ordinary earth worms and w ill frequently refuse a ll food but those. Tbe larger specimens In captivity are fed about three times a week on fresh meat or small live ani mals and they require little attention other than thla. The o ld efj ones, particularly the males, w ill I f possible eat the small al ligators w ith avidity, and to check these cannibalistic tendencies tbe rep tiles must be properly segregated. A lligators seldom breed In captivity and, w hile tbe females sometimes, lay eggs, the latter are usually unfertile. However, the eggs that have been found in a natural condition In the ca rious cone-shaped mud neats are easily batched by tbe application o f heat and, w hile tbe young are at first feeble and helpleee, they usually survive If care fu lly handled. A lligators live to be o f great age and there are a number o f authentic records where Individuals have bean known to exist tor nearly a N ew s comee from Ztmaeburg that • large boat o f the late Preaidant K ru ger. destined to mark ble grave la Protoria, haa Just been oompletod bp g aenlpter at Saargemuad, Loríalas; A e n M f*- ent a square opening fn tbe front ^ «e e n g b t o receive the feed p*U- INO T U I CAXX. A L L IQ A T O R 8 tk * and more care and fqytlMaer given to tb e portion cultivated ; la other words, epee tal crops and Intensive culture. Poultry raising offers one avenue o f aw te* m . Then put chains, ropes ana *rn p s to the side o f the openings and escape from the no-labor question, up attach to tb e r a t out portion by means to ■ certain lim it. 8 u * U fru it culture >f staples. T b e chain must be just another In sections w h o «» women and Kong enough to afism th e cut out sec- ctUM rra may be had to pick the fruit. A ft e r these one must get down to tbe don ( B ) to drop down level as shown to th e fe w «- part e f tb e rat. although grow ing o f crops which b e can handle ^ chain» do not »how ha this part o f by blmaelf, aim ing to gat quality and quantity from a sm all area. In some sections fa rm er» a re combining and, outer * » « * o f tb e P * * * tB ) another on the outside o f top under an agreement, a re turning cer tain portion* o f th eir farm s Into crops best sultsd to them, hay when possi ble, and each helps tbe other during h arvest the period when the lack o f help le meet f e lt Look Into the qnes- tlon e f reducing the area seriously i It Is w orth considering before giving up farm ing as many are doing yearly. ■ have your wish; I am Captain «sene." answered L * B M dra w- ^ he face o f M ia Alston. a D o Q a e e n e r cried the hitter. e, M b s Alston, I am that mon- wee the Ironic»I rejoinder. has only required this declaration ha my repugnance complete If e r e ne other eoedltloa to effer, •borough must Indeed peHahr t h e C a l l ■ •a t ljr« T h e c a lf la a stubbed» little thing end la quite averse to being taken from Ite mother, eo that, oftentimes, tbe problem o f feeding It le not tbe >eel »et «n e la tb e w orld to selve. Any Arrangement which wttt do the w ork reedlly la w arranted and one o f the beet plana w e know e f can be evolved frees tb e f»H e w in g : K eep th e c a lf In llo w i F ir m labor la grow ing »career each y e a r ; It la almoat Impoaalble to keep the boy» on tbe (arm and equally Im poaalble to obtain labor from tbe cltiee that la o f any uae on tbe (arm. Some o f tbe poor men In tbe grea t cl tie* would be Infinitely better off In tbe country where they and their children might pain health and vigor, but It trf next to Impoealble to keep than* on tbe (a n a even If one g e t» them there, (o r they p refer tbe crowded tenement» to tbe little cottage In the country. E very employing farm er w ill testify that thle la tbe troth. T b e alternative edge- o f opening. Th e pell te set In position, from the outside and the cleet a t the top- o f opening and outer edge o f cut-out portion prevente tbe pell from being overturned or the contenta from spilling o u t T h is plan- doe* away w ith the annoyance o f trying to net a pali: fu ll o f milk over Into the pen o f a hungry c a lf who. In hla haste, usually knocks It out o f the- bande o f the h e d te Those who- hove stock on the farm, co«v*t sheep, swine or poultry, w ill find the old-time plan o f planting pumpkin seeds among the corn a good one to bold on to, provided they w ill harvest the pumpkins carefully, »tore them aa carefully and feed them to the stock during the winter. Pumpkins are read ily kept through tbe winter, and by watching them carefully and using tbe ■pocked ones first, they w ill go through the w inter and supply the stock with a much needed variety. They can be fed to advantage to a ll o f the stock named, only being careful In feeding to poul try to chop the pieces finely after re moving the skin. T b e pieces seem to be particularly enjoyed by tbe fow ls when mixed w ith meat scraps, and the w hole'm ixed w ith bran and moistened w ith skimmed m ilk fed quite warm. P r t l* Y eatU ae M e r in o R an. This yearing M erino ram, owned by U riah Cook o f Union County, Ohio, won first prlxe at the Indiana State Fair, and also at the 1006 Illinois State Fair. Hla dam waa first prise and champion winner at some o f the lead- tag fa irs In tbe country, and bis sire produced many noted rams, a number of which w ere sold In South Africa. A t tbe tim e thla picture waa taken the ram waa a little over 20 months old and bta w eight waa ISO pounds. He waa fed a mixed ration o f corn, oats f f e i t a N te Th oee w ho advocate the use o f dogs In d rivin g the cows to and from the pasture may be rig h t provided they h ave th e right sort o f a dog, but there a re tow dogs that can be trusted to do th eir duty properly; none, unless they a re trained from puppy hood. Tbe average dog consigned to this work barks and generally annoys the animals until they are more or leas frightened, some o f them fighting, and a ll o f them running. Th is running the cows from the pasture to the barn does much more Injury than generally supposed, and assuredly makes tbs flow o f milk much less. Th e supply o f milk de pends, very largely upon the condition o f blind o f the co w ; i f she Is happy and contented, she gives down her milk freely, and the food she , consumes makes rich milk o f the beet q u ality; I f she Is frightened, her milk loees both In quality and quantity. C a ll and bran once or tw ice a day and run on bluegrasa pasture In tbe summer and plenty o f good clover hay In tbe winter, and wae boused from storms. g e lf-B la S e r R ea on glsISa. A Minnesota farm er w rites; Farm ers on tbe Minnesota aide In the Red R iv e r V alley tried a new scheme in harvesting grain last season. Exces sive rains Just before and during tbe harvest season* so flooded tbe grain fields that it waa impoaalble to get Into them w ith tbe binder on wheels T b e grain Stood up all right, aa It does In that country, but the ground waa too sett to enable tbe binder to do Ita work. Some genius conceived tbe Idea o f putting tbe binder on skids, putting on horses enough to poll It through •led fashion, meanwhile ■ running the binding machinery with a amali gaso line anglnai A large acreage o f grain wna cut In thla w ay and saved which would otherwise bava been a total loan fo r V eareteb lee. kinds o f hotbed plants-a good growth. But, useful as they are, cold fram es are seldom used In private gardens, ex cept o f tbe rich. Y et they are not ex pensive and are very easy to make. Tbe beet place fo r a cold fram e la on the south aide o f a hill. There, pro tected from tbe cold north winds, tbe plants get the full heat o f the aun and make great growth long before It la at all possible to grow them In tbe open. T o make a cheap cold fram e all that la needed are a few boards, and. In tbe absence o f sash, a fram e covered with well-oiled cotton doth. Thla pro tects from rain and from moderate cold. Extreme cold would have to be ■hut out by covering with carpet, an old blanket or hay, straw o r any other light material that makes good cover. The sun does not ahlne with fu ll force through the cloth, but gives heat enough fo r moat plan ts., In tbe Illus tration, the cold fram e o f Professor R. L. W atts Is an Ideal place to force a rapid growth. W e ll YKABUNO u n n o RAM. rrsa * No market gardener could do with out cold frames and conduct ness profitably. For tables and extra-lab equally necessary. T D r a in e d S o il (o r P ratt T re e s . Even the plum, which w ill stand more w et than any other class with tbe possible exception o f the quince, re quires that the soil be well drained; there Is a difference between a moist soil and a wet soil, and a soil may be well drained yet be m oist I t la next to Impossible to expect adequate results fo r time and labor expended In raising fru it In orchards unless the soil la placed In proper condition. No fru it tree w ill thrive on soil that la w e t whether the wet be on the sur face or beneath I t Any soil with depth enough to supply fertility to tbe tree roots w ill grow fru it trees, fo r even If It Is not rich enough It can be made so provided It Is not so sandy that the fertiliser goes beyond the reach o f the roots or so wet that the roots rot In stead o f grow. Th e w et soil can be subdued by draining and the sandy soil put In proper condition by stable ma nure or by g r a tin g any crop which w ill supply humus and plowing such crop under. * When pigs good growth grass, shade, to keep them gentle. are w ell bora, they make I f they have plenty o f w ater and a little grain In fleet» and to kaap them at Ban F ra n rise» w ith $100 In his pocket lqpO— A rrives In Chicago am* begin* preaching fn tbe streets 1802— Establishes a divin e healing mission at Stony Island avenue and 6Sff street • 1894— Opens headquarters and estab lishes s bank and newspaper at M ichi gan avenue and 12th street 1809— Inaugurates metropolitan cru sade, preaching nightly In different parte o f tbe city. Mobbed by heodluma. 1000— Purchase* site o f Sian C ity and conducts crusade In England. 1001— Starts factories at Zion City. Declares blmaelf to be E lija h I I I or E lijah the Restorer. 1902— Negotiates fo r Mexican planta tion and Texas land fo r colonisation purposes. Refused credit by Chicago merchants. Ordered to refund $60,000 to Frederick Sutton o f New Zealand, who had Invested In Zion. 1000— Receives large contribution* and tithes from hla people In the fa mous collection b a rrel Leads the Zion Restoration boat o f 8,000 w orker« In eight special trains on a religious visi tation to N ew York. Creditors press claims and Zion placed In hands o f a federal receiver (taring several w eeka 1904— Departs on mission around tbs world, via San Francisco and Austra lia. Returns six months later and takes title o f F irst Apostle o f his church. ^ 1006— Oete an option on 700,000 acres o f Mexican land and makes trip to com plete colonisation plana Stricken w ith paralysis on hla return to Zion City. A fte r a second stroke leaves fo r W est Indies. 1900— Makes W ilbur Glen Voltva dep uty general ove rseer o f the Christian Catholic Church and the Zion Indus ________________________ tries. TESTIMONIAL YOB CARHMHX 01 HU METHOD OF SPBLUMO «7-*«¡6 t o * m a t e * : toe* << Andrew Carnegie recently has ap peared aa the financial backer o f a commission o f learned men to “ reform " spelling and make It more phonetic. Many unnecessary letters should be omitted. It fas the learned men’s opin ion, and sound should be consulted more than derivatives.— New York H er ald. W «M la e C a a to m a In T ark ar. T b e D ow ry o f a Turkish bride le fix ed both by law and custom and nmat not exceed a earn equal to $1.70 In United States currency. On no pre text can tbla amount be made greater or less, even though tbe parents be ex tremely poor or Immensely wealthy. Th e wedding la Invariably set fo r Tlmraday, tbe festivities beginning on the previous Monday and lasting four days. T b e merrymaking is carried on by tbe men and women separately, and each day la distinguished by a change Id ceremonies. On no account w ill Tu rks allow spoons, forks, knives or wine on the table when celebrating a w adding. S o U s e K x p e r d u * H e r to P o rw e t. “ I know that spring la coming,” she sang. t “ Yea, confound it," groaned her hus band, “ you bet you do, and there Isn’t any likelihood that yon’ U fo rg et It, either. Oh, well, come on, I may aa wall know the worst right at the start. W hat’s It going to coat thla year?"— Chicago Record-Herald. “ W hat did the w tf* put on Gay- boy’ s tombstone?" “T h e simple phrase T asca to Hla Ashes.’ " “ Ashes I OouM nt thing lesa significant o f In tbe other w orld I” — Pittsburg Ì