The Great
Tontine
vent o f that young sailor. " I t is a good
thing for him, of course, to have got a
ship, although I suppose that means bid
ding him good-by tor a very long while.”
“ Yes,” replied Beatrice, "that is the
w a n t of it. It is s f coarse very aloe
that he should got a ship, because I know
he wants ons; but. I must say, I don’t
like losing Jack for so long.”
"Pooh, child! Jack has got Mo way
to make in the world, and that is not to
be done by dangling about your apron
strings.”
*T don’t think Jack minds being bullied
and teased by me, grandmamma," replied
the girl.
"H e will probably bring home n w ife
from the other aide of the world.”
"Jock will never marry.” replied the
girl quickly.
“ Ah. well, my dear,” said the old lady
demurely, “ no doubt you know boot,’’
“ You are a wicked old woman,” cried
the girl, ao her cheeks flushed, and she
threw her arms round her grandmother’s
neck and kissed her. "H ow dare you
entrap me like that?”
But now the door opened, and Mr.
Phillimore made his appearance— a good-
looking young fellow enough, with fair
hair, bold blue eysa, and a blonde mus
tache. H e shook hands cordially with tbs
ladies; and his greetings made. In obedi
ence to the announcement that dinner woo
randy, handed Mr*. Lyme Wregia with
gay courtesy to the dining room.
"And so, Jack, yon ore pleased with
ro a r appointment,” observed Mrs. Lyme
Wregie. " I suppose it really is a nice
thing for you.”
"Great bit o f lock.’’ he replied. " I
as the Admiral’s
a n going oat, you
flog lieutenant.”
“ And on you ai
years. Jack,” remarked Beatrice.
“ Yes; bat it is to be spent at a ’ first-
rate station."
“ And you would bare no regrets about
leaving England for so long?” inquired
Beatrice, in somewhat more serious tones.
“ Well, of course,” replied her cousin,
“ 1 should be sorry not to see any o f you
for ao long a time; but then, you know,
when a man turns sailor he of course ex
pects all that sort of thing. Besides. I
shell never be more than n few days
distant from you, end ran always make
a desk home if any event of importance
lo about to take place in the family.”
“ Such as my marriagfc, you know,”
replied Beatrice demurely.
, ,JYes, you may be quit* sure I shall be
A e ro whenever that takes place,” said
Jack Phillimore. “ even i f I am tried for
desertion afterwards.”
“ Ok, but you aright not be asked, yon
eoca. Jack?” Mid tbe girl in low tones,
while her cousin dosed th* door behind
V n . Lyme Wregie.
“ I leave Waterloo by the mail train to
morrow night,” he replied; “ and this is
the last time that I shall see yon, Trixie,
till I don’t knew when. I have got so
much to do to-morrow that it will be
quite impossible for me to get out here;
hut I have counted on this evening. I
have something to ray to yon before I
leave England, something Indeed that I
could not leave England without seying.
Cannot yon guess what It is, Beatrice?”
The girl’* lips syllabled a scarcely au
dible “ N o," to which the blood that man
tled her cheek* gave flat contradiction.
“ Yea, I think you ran. darling,” he
continued. “ I f I have never told you in
gctual words that I love yon. it is because
I have-told you in so many other ways
that it was needle*», f have loved you
fo r years. I loved yon ee a child, loved
yon aa a school girl, and now thnt yon are
a woman grown, I want you to tell me
thnt you ran lore me in return. Gen you
not tell me that, darling? Can you not
promise that, when I come back at the
end of three years, you will be my wife?”
“ No, Jack.” «be replied softly, “ I can
net do that.”
“ Have I been mistaken, Beatrice?” he
exclaimed sadly. “ Can you not regard
am n* longer as a cone in, but as your
betrothed husband?"
“ You must not skk that question,
Jock.”
“ I cannot see that,” be rejoined in res
olute tones. “T h * minute I got my ap
pointment I made np my mind to ask
yea that question before anything, sad
•a rely a man deserve* a courteous reply,
I f it be to say him ‘nay.’ You may tell
me, Beatrice, that I have already had It,
and that It 1* unfair to pram you far
th er; bat my whole life le at stake.”
“ Bat I da levs you,” she replied, with
C H A P T E R V III.
"T h ere!” exclaimed Mery Chicheeter,
ee she sprang to her feet, after a half
hour passed by the side o f a bed o f scar
let geraniums, ” 1 have snipped and snip
ped until I don’ t think I have left a
bud in that border to break forth and de
stroy the harmony o f our arrangements,”
and as she dipped off her gardening
gloves, and concluded her soliloquy, she
became conscious that a well-favored gen
tlemanly looking man at the gate was
watching her proceedings with apparent
¡If discovered, the
interest. Finding hi:
stranger raised his hat, end, opening the
gate, came forward with a bow, and
said:
“ This is Miss Caterham’*, I believe;
and you, I presume, are Mias Chiches
ter r*
“ Certainly,” replied the girl, “ my aunt.
Miss Caterham, lives, here, and I am
Mary Chichester; but you must excuse
my saying that I cannot recollect that
we have ever met before. Perhaps you
wish to see my aunt on buaineM?”
“ Exactly,” replied the stranger. “ You
are quite right, neither you nor your
aunt ever saw uae before. Mies Chiches
ter; but I have the authority of a very
old friend o f yours to excuse my intru
sion— Mr. Carbuckle.”
“ Mr. Carbuckle!”
exclaimed
Mary.
“ Yea, he is a very oM friend. You had
better come in and see my aunt. Auntie,
you see, is not strong,
However, we
shall no doubt find her in here, and
then— Well, I think I must leave you to
present yourself!” and so saying, she
opened the drawing room door, and, ad-
vancing towards Miss
Caterham, said
briefly, “This gentleman wishes to see
you on business.”
The stranger bowed and he Mid, “ My
name is Ringwood; you have doubtless
received a not* from Mr. Carbuckle, In
troducing me, and saying how glad I
should be if 1 could be of any assistance
to you.”
“ Any friend o f Mr. Cerbuckle we shall
always be delighted to see; but I certain
ly have received no note from him men
tioning your name to me. Perhaps It
ml »carried; but I really don’t know, Hr.
Ringwood. that I require assistance about
anything.”
“ It is very odd,” replied Mr. Ring-
wood,-“ that Carbuckle should have neg
lected to w rite; but ns it is so, I must
ask you to taka my own account of
things. Carbuckle, as you know, a very
busy man, with more work to do than
he knows how rightly to get through—
what I hope to be myself in day* to come,
but young barristers at starting have al
ways to -complain that they have got no
work to do. Carbuckle is a very old
friend of my family, and he happened to
tell me the other evening about the dis
appearance of Terence Finnigan.
He
told me all tbe facta, Miss Caterham.”
Instead of thanking him for his volun
teered assistance, or welcoming him as
be had imagined a friend of Mr. Oar-
buckle’s might expect. Miss Caterham and
her niece gased al him with evident dis-
may and uncertainty, A t length the elder
lady seemed to recover her speech.
, “ I must trouble you to go away, air.
I don’t knew kow you became mixed up
in affairs of mine, or where you gained
your knowledge; but I shall certainly re
quire no aaeistanc* from you. Ring the
bell. Mary, please.”
“ One moment, Mr. Ringwood; one mo
ment, Auntie, dear,” exclaimed the girl.
“ Don’t you think It la but Justice to tell
Mr. Ringwood wbst be appears la our
eye*. It is difficult to conceive what
object any one ran have in Imposing
upon ns in this matter, and it certainly
seen» unlikely thnt Mr. Carbockl* would
have, almost simnltaaseosly, seat two gen
tlemen to inquire into this buaineM for
ns; bnt It might be ao.”
“ Tw o gentlemen!” exclaimed Mr. Ring-
wood. ” l>e I understand yon. Miss Chi-
chseter. Shat some one, claiming te hove
been sent by Mr. Carbuckle, has railed
here te Inquire about every detail you
ran remember concerning Terence Ftnni-
u M Just the u rn « thing. Mr. CnrtwqH *
would never send two gentlemen ¿ o u t
thin affair without letting one know. !
be had only mentioned the name R)ere
could be no doubt about which la * th-
impostor, and even Mr. Uingwood admits
that there la one. I doh't know what to
do; hut I think Mr. Ringwood had better
go away.
I don’t (eel well.
I- don't
know what la the matter with me," (al
tend Mine Caterham, with a ngrvo -
twitching about the mouth. "Take* me
upstairs, child. You will excuee me, air .”
Aa «he led her aunt from the room th-
barrister opened the door (or them, and
r w d t » I DlaearSMI U a k i ,
in passing him the girl aatd, "W a lt >
Thetis are various w ay* suggested to
little, pleaee, Mr. Ringwood.
I should
like to see you again before yon go."
make a ewe mother her own Iamb o r a
L eft to himself the barrister did what twin from another ewe that haa not
most man similarly aituated would have enough milk fo r both.
done in his place. He wandered aimless
Some advise whipping the ew e into
ty about the room, musing over the past
subjection, but this Is very cruel and
conversation.
His brain was o f coir»*“
seldom satisfactory. When a ewe loses
busy as to what was to be made o f the
fact that some one else was interssted 1° her own lamb and It is desired to make
the discovery o f Tcrenoe Finnigsn. "P e her own another It has been recom
gram," he mattered; "a somewhat singu mended to skin her own dead lamb and
lar name. I am gled Miss Chichester told tie the pelt over the lamb that Is to
p e to wait, as it ia essential that 1 be adopted.
should get that name right. I t convoy»
This plan Is sometimes satisfactory
nothing to me, but it very likely would if the ewe’s sense o f smell Is not very
to Cartmckle.
Pegram !” and hero hi» keen, although It more often falls.
eye fell on a card basket. H e turned
Other breeders have trIM tying a dog
two or three o f the top ones carelessly
over, and then suddenly exclaimed, " A h ! near by, claiming that the maternal in
here it is; Mr. Robert Pegram. I have stinct o f the ewe w ill exert Itself and
got the name right then; and now, what It w ill own the lamb w hile trying to
the deuce can Pegram want with Terence shield it from the dog.
Finnigan? O f course bis interest in him
Perhaps the most satisfactory meth
must be in connection with the ‘Great od when a ewe refuses to own her
Pegram is either one o f the lamb Is to fasten her in between har
Tontine.
last shareholders, or acting for one, and dies.
upon what manner of man Pegram or
T^ls g iv e » her a chance to eat and at
bis principal may be. turns the use they
the same time prevents her from turn
will make of Finnlgan’s discovery." Here
ing around to butt the lamb. In such
his reflections were interrupted by the
a
position, however, the ew e wlH often
opening o f the door, and Mary ohee
lie down. This m s/ be prevented by
more entered the room.
“ Now, Mr. Ringwood,” she said, “ It is passing a light pole through the hur
my turn. What made you say ao marked dles, resting It on' the lower b a n be
ly to my aunt that you knew all the facta neath her belly.
in connection with Terence Finnigan?”
The ew e can be confined this way
"Simply that 1 understood Carbuckle throughout the day, and i f the lamb
had placed me in possession of the satire Is at all lively he w ill manage to get
story,” replied the barrister.
enough to e a t The ewe should always
“ I certainly thought thrat you meant
be released at night.
more than that,” said the young lady;
A day o r two o f such confinement is
“ and now explain to me, please, th* rea
often sufficient to bring an obstinate
son of the imposition.”
"That, Mias Chichester, Is exactly what ewe to reason. Such hurdles can eas
I cannot do. My Ups are sealed pro ily be made by any farmer, and It Is
fessionally. W e lawyers are acquainted well to have them on hand fo r just
with a good deal that we are not a* lib »uch emergencies.
,
erty to blurt out."
“ I understand it was to be question for
Im M
o f Ratoaaelogry.
question, eh*, and I really cannot under
The work carried on by the bureau
stand why we are not to be acquainted relates entirely to injurious insects,
wKh the reason of an impoetnre that has
and the direct object o f this -work la
been perpetrated upon us, which surely
to discover remedial measures and to
concerns no one so much as ourselves."
“ I can only regret that my tongue make them known to the public. The
is tied. I would tell you willingly If I object o f the work, therefore, la o f the
most practical character, and every e f
might; bot I mast obey orders.”
"O f course, if you decline to tell me fort is devoted to the practical end. I t
there is no more to be said about it, she has been conservatively estimated that
observed: “ but if you intend to persist the United States Buffers an annual
in such reticence, you must excuse my economic loss from Injurious insects o f
one kind or another of surely $700,000,-
000. This estimate Includes the dam
age done to agricultural Industries, to
live stock and to stored products, to
forests and forest products, and to
other property, but It does not include
the economic loss to communities and
to the nation through the lessening o f
the productive capacity o f the popula
tion through the prevalence o f dlaeaaes
that are carried by the Insect*, such aa
malaria, typhoid fever, yellow fever,
and possibly many others.
Finnigan proving th* last snrvivor. Well,
the next thing is to ee* Carbuckle. The
news that this Pegram is in the field will
Interest him. end decidedly make the
chase more exciting.”
(T o be continued.)
T k l s s * W h ic h “ A e re e ” W it h Y e »
A little joke floating around In the
columns o f the press is that o f a man
who had consulted a doctor and was
donbtful o f his skill because be did not
forbid him eating everything be liked.
I:s opposite, said to be trae, la o f a
doctor who writes much fo r the public
on the subject o f what, to eat. or, per
haps, more accurately, on what not to
e a t H e had written tbe usual patter
about hot weather diet, sticking to
fruit, “ a little cereal,” vegetable* and
w ater and the like, and then was ob
served one day with a big dlab o f
ham and cabbage, sansagea, lobster and
ale^ which he was stowing aw ay aa if
be thought It good fo r him. The aver
age adult ia the best Judge o f his own
d ie t; he very soon learns what does
not “ agree” with him, and, snowing
this, the consequence^ o f eating it serve
him rig h t I f anything does “ agree,”
eat It, If you like It.___________
Why Willie Fell.
B efore
W illie
started
fo r
Mrs.
Smith's bouse, where he was Invited to
dinner, his mother gave him some final
advice.
“ Above all things,”
cautioned his
mother, “ do not drink tee from your
saucer.”
W illie promised. When he got beck
home his mother inquired bow be had
enjoyed himself. W illie said that be
had enjoyed himself Immensely.
“ I hope yon did everything the way
I told yon to,” said bis mother.
“ Yes'm, I did,” answered W illie
somewhat hesitatingly,
“ And you did not drink your ten
from your saucer?”
“ Yen, mamma, I did,” replied W illie,
“ bat Mrs. Smith drank her ten from
her saucer first.” _________ _____
A
D lftereaee l a
D «*m .
“ Certelnly. ' A gentlemen railed upon
“ I Just love cake,” aald Johnnie feel
my nnnt two days ago, prof seeing to be ingly. “ I t ’s aw ful nice.”
exactly what you represent yourself te be
“ You should not M y ‘love’ cake,”
new, a friend o f Mr. Cerbrnkls’s, eo a * te
corrected
hie mother.
“ You should
sake those very inquiries. M y east an-
M y ‘like.’ And do not any ‘aw fu l’—
M y ‘very.* * And say ‘good’ Instead o f
‘nice.’. N ow see I f yon can repeat th*
sentence correctly.”
“ 1 like cake,”
repeated Johnnie
“ It ’s Y e ry good.”
“Th a t's better.”
“ I know, ms,” complalnsd Johnnie,
“ hot It sounds Just as I f I was talkin’
A loader fo r attachment to the wag-
so Is made o f tw o pine boards six Inch
es w ide by nine feet long, fastened t o
g e tte r by tbe three croes-pleces o f
proper length so that th ey w ill fit be
tween the »ides o f tbe wagon box. A
floor Is laid on these cross-pieces and
short strips o f lath to prevent hogs
slipping. A t tbe upper end th * sides
are notched to fit on tbe bottom o f
wagon box and tw o staple* on each side
complete tbe fastening. Th e construc
tion o f the rack la shown In tbe Illus
tration.
O n set
C ora
tor H oofs .
S o n » o t tbo Sooth Texan orange
grow er* bare taken np the study of
devices to protect orchards against
winter cold. The California plan o f
burning oil in plpeu laid throughout
the orchard and perforated at inter*
vals o f 00 to 100 feet seems most like
ly to be favored In South Texas. This
region has the oil a t Its door, and oil
Is more easily handled than wood fires.
It la a certainty that Sooth T e x a s 'o r
ange orchard* ought to be given this
protection, especially after the plant
ing o f other and m o t, d e lfo * «! va rie
ties than the Satsnma becomes general.
It may not be needed oftener than once
-in two or three years, but at such times
it w ill save orchards that, lacking
this protection, might be rained. The
orchard fires In California, where oi
is burned, and In Florid a, where wood
la handler and cheaper and therefore
moat generally used, are regarded as a
legitim ate
and
necessary
charge
against the business.
Not
all
the
growers make fires there are some ’ 388 Thomas Creamer, first Protestant
men In every business that delight in
Archbishop, o f Canterbury, banted at
taking chance»— hat th* m ajority of
(he stake.
the beet growers in both States, and 1917— Celebration at Quebec of the first
especially in California, are prepared
marriage In Canada.
thus to save their orchard investments 1088— Rhode Island purchased from tbo
— Houston Chronicle.
Indiana for forty fathom* of beads.
1063— Albermarle Colony, North Caroli
Barbed W i n Root.
na, founded by emigrants from V ir
Here la a device mi which w e can
ginia.
- V
wind barbed w ire which la much bet 1074— Berkeley sold his share o f Now
ter than an (rid barrel. Th e reel Is
Jersey for 1,000 pounds.
mounted on a track made o f, old 1706— Baron John Lovelace appointed
boggy wheels with short' sh afts
The
Governor o f New York.
cart may be drawn along by a man 1744— Lotteries were authorised by law
w hile a boy steadies the reel to keep
la Massachusetts. *
1766— Repeal of the Stamp A ct cele
brated in Boston.
1766— An association called the Daugh
ter» o f Liberty formed at Providence,
It. I.
1775— Patrick Henry mode hi* famous
speech at Richmond, Va„ urging re
sistance to England.. . .The "Cam
bridge Flag” was placed on F o il
Hill. Boston.
It from unwinding too rapidly.
F or 1776— British evacuated Boston, end
Washington took possession o f the
winding np w ire the machlno la best
dty.
pushed just fast enough to keep up
with the wive as It Is being wound on 1788— Spain recognised the independence
of the United Staten.
the reel.
▲ crank placed upon the
reel proves serviceable in winding up. 1784— The Bank of Massachusetts, the
first bank in New England, was es
— Farm and Home.
tablished in Boston.
1780— Benjamin Franklin petitioned Con
r o e A iia if a n * s t .
gress to abolish slavery.
I f a case o f a lfa lfa bloat la discov
ered In tim e an ounce o f hyposulphite 1791— Bank o f New York incorporated.
o f soda, dissolved in water, and given 1806— Napoleon annulled the marriage of
his brother, Jerome, to
Elisabeth
as a drench w ill prove effective Th is
* Patterson o f Baltimore-----Bona
can be repeated every h a lf hour for
parte assumed the title of King o f
tw o o r three done*. T w o ounces o f aqua
Italy.
ammonia, well diluted with w ater or
1815—
8loop-of-war Hornet captnrrd the
common soda, in h a lf ounce doses can
British warship Penguin off tbs
be given. Many cases o f bloat can be
Caps o f Good Hops.
relieved by causing the animal
to
1817— Charter granted for Allegheny Col
stand w ith the bind feet In a ditch and.
lege at Meadville. Pa.
the fo re feet on the hank, ns this po
1824— The Franklin Institute of
tbs
sition cause* belching. ' From tw o to
Stats of Pennsyftaaia incorporated.
ten minutes' time is required.
Some
1823— The University o f Virginia dha
opened for students.
1886— First issue o f th* Philadelphia
"Public Ledger."
lng o ff the burden. Blankets w rong
1847— Americans began the bombardment
oat o f cold water and wrapped around
o f Vera Crus, Mexico.
the abdomen or cold water dashed on
1840— Charles Albert of Sardinia abdl-
w ith a bucket often given relief.
• rated.
1851— Peter H. Barnett Inaugurated first
Governor of California at Ban Jose,
8heep eat and thrive on weeds and
the temporary capital.
material that other stock do not relish.
1855—Twenty-three lives loot la the ham-
Every fence comer, fence row and
lag o f the steamer Bulletin near
weed patch w ill be more completely
Vicksburg-----Thirty-five lives loot
cleaned by them than by tbe scythe or
by an explosion In the Midlothian
boe. A hundred sheep coaid be kept
coal mines In Virginia.
on any Western farm o f eighty acres 1861— Alexander H. Stephens spoke ha
and one would scarcely miss the cost
Savannah in favor of th* upholding
o f their care and keeping. ‘ Th ey re
of the new Confederate States con
turn In fertilisers about 95 per cent
stitution.
o f all they have eaten. There la an 1863— National Theater, Boston, destroy
old Spanish proverb, “ Th e sheep’s foot
ed by fire.
Is golden,” originating doubtless from 1805— President Lincoln ordered tbo ar
the fact that sheep enrich tbe soil. No
rest and prosecution o f all persona
expensive buildings are needed. Secure
supplying arms and ammunition to
some good range ewes and a pure-bred
hostile Indians.
ram o f some breed, and In a few years 1867— Booth's Winter Garden Theater ia
an excellent grade o f sheep will resalt.
New York destroyed by fire.
W e know a man over on the Western 1871— Gov. Holden of North Carolina
slope who runs a little band o f «beep
impeached and removed from office.
on bla home ranch and gives them very 1875— United States Senate ratified the
little attention, yet they keep the pas
Hawaiian treaty.
ture free from weeds, and the returns 1888— United States Supreme Court de
from the lambs and tbe wool net a sat
clared unconstitutional the law pro
isfactory p rofit— Denver Field and
hibiting the employment of Chinese
in factories.
Farm.
1884— Twelve persons killed by cyclone la
A m e ric a s F ive T ea Fat.
Kentucky.
Not so very long ago most o f the 1885— State reservation at Niagara Falls
British varieties o f plga bad a tend
opened as a public park.
ency to produce an undue proportion 1887— Many lives lost in the burning o f
o f inordinately fa t specimens where
th* Richmond Hotel in Buffalo, N.
keep was o f the best Reform la now
wanted In the United States. Th e pigs 1888— Morocco refuted the demands o f
o f the W est have been bred too much
the United 8tate».
t<h (a t or lard, but It w ill not be so 1800—‘Manitoba Assembly passed a reso
easy to cure the very hurried finishing
lution urging reciprocity with the
United States in manufaetared arti
o f the animals. An animal which haa
cles . - end natural
products
plenty o f exercise and only a moder
...
Bismarck resigned th* German chan
ate amount o f food during tbe grow ing
cellorship.
stage ia supposed to be developing lean
flesh or muscle, but when It Is trans 1882— Wisconsin gerrymander declared
unconstitutional.
ferred to n form o f confinement end
placed on a fa tty diet such ne maize, 1804—C o n y ’s “ Army o f the Common-
w m I” started from Msslllon, Ohio,
what can it do but lay on an exceaa
for Washington, D. C.
o f outside fa t? T b e plga which net aa
Owing t e the very limited digestive
capacity o f swine fo r the consumption
o f balky feed, corn cob meal 1» not very
satisfactory fo r purposes o f awlne
feeding. This class o f farm animals
can uae a much more concentrated feed
than any other d a m and are much
moth Inconvenienced by the presence
o f an excessive amount o f crude fiber
la rations, owhiff to their small stom
ach capacity. W e ahould much prefer
cornmeal to corncob on that account
Brood sows or other hogs with plenty
o f fram ework could use a little corn
cob meal to better advantage, bnt we
m * no particular reason In ¿applying
It becanse such m a terial' contains prac
tically no nutrim ent and, «w h ile It le
sometimes need to make a ration more
balky fo r sheep end cattle, It ia a pos
scavengers to malse-fed cattle do take 1806— A party of 200 colored emigrants
itive hindrance to tw in*.
a fa ir amount o f exercise, but their
Proa* Poetry.
diet Is not o f n mixed enough nature.—
A North Missouri farm er whose bor Glasgow Herald.
was killed by a train wrote to the com
pany's claim agent fo r a settlement
A M alta M eal Car Chlekua P e e «.
He penned his communication thu s;
A combination o f a lfa lfa meal, beef
“ Dear
S ir— My rasorbnek strolled •craps, cut bon* and a few other ingre
down your truck a week ago to-day. dient* o f minor importance makes the
Your twenty-nine came down the line best feed for chicks and laying beni
and straffed hie life away. You can’t that can be secured and would be more
blame me, the hog, you see, slipped generally used not so much labor In
Aa most
through a cattle gate, so kindly pen e volved In the preparation.
check fo r ten, the debt to liquidate.” egg foods contain th*M Ingredients it
H e receive dthe follow ing rep ly: “ Old follow s that they moot be valuable fo r
with Gov. Deneen of Illinois, urged
twenty-nine came down tbe line and the purpose fo r which they are com
presidential candidacy of Remotery
killed your bog w e know, bet rmaor- pounded. W ith a lfa lfa meal a poultry*
backe on railroad tracks quite often man need not hesitate about keeping 1806 —President Roosevelt sent a maaage
meet w ith woe. Therefore, my friend, laying hens confined th* year round If
to Centrato urging corporation and
w e can not send the check fo r which necessary fo r the meal Is fo lly as val-
Industrial legislation........... United
yon pine. Just plant th * dead, place
e'e r Its head, 'H ere Ilea a
foolish