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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1905)
V i rff A Dead Past! tly MRS. LOVCTT CAMERON I OIIAPTUIl XIII. (Continued.) Every tlino that Itrlan was out lr himself Kitlon suffered torture of appre hension; so great, Indeed, liecamo her suffering on thin score that one tiny the summoned up all her courage and poke once again to him of the subject which aha knew he wished her to cou alder a forbidden one. "llrlan, will you bo rery angry with mar" alio aalil to him, tlmlilly. 8ht was standing ready dresssd for her drive, anil her husband had prom Ised to go with her to return tome visit: ha waa looking at her fondly and Tery admiringly. Never had Kitten looked prettier, A white dreaa deeply trimmed with "soft tare, and a tiny white lac bonnet perched upon her yellow hair, act off the childlike delicacy of her heauty and heightened the effect of that pale transparent appearance, which a painter would haro delighted in, although a doc tor might haro tremlded at. Hrlau, lut ing accustnmi to it, looked at It with tha eye of a painter and waa charmed with It. Ho smiled nt her tremldlng question and drew her fondly to hi aide. "What dreadful alii are you meditat ing, Kitten)" "May I aak you one question, llrlan, find I will never apeak of It again? If a about that that other woman." In a moment hit brow waa black and angry, and he had put her from him Tha team gushed into her eyes. "Urlan, don t don't look so at me! I cannot bear It, but I auffer o horribly I fancy when you go out that you go to ace her," "In Iindon, no! I do not know ereo If he la alive; ahe may be dead. She ha a not been In Hngland for yean, therel Now never mention this aubject ngaiu." He spoke with a great effort. It km terrible to him even to allude to that other to this girl whom he had invle hla wife. Had ahe neTer been Inquisitive and curtoua, ahe need never hare known anything about her. It waa her fault, ho Uld himself savagely, If abe suffered frem her own foolish Iniaglulngt she had tio one to blame but hew elf. Aa for Kit tan, she drew a great gasplug b.-eath of iuuulto relief. Bho waa not In London net la ling- land she might even b dead! And what Is a dead rlral to a woman who lire and breathes and loves? CHAPTKK XIV. One evening early In May the. land ed at Waterloo station a small party of four persons, accompanied by a Tast and Incongruous cargo of luggage. The party consisted of a lady and her child, aud two servant, one of whom waa an Indian ayah, picturesquely swathed about th head in white muslin drapery with gorgeous red and yellow Illrmlnghatn printed, cotOu skirts and rough heavy silver anklets Inclosing her bare brown legs and feet. To this per aonage clung the child, a white-faced, big-eyed boy of about fire, who whimper ed miserably and clutched his attendant convulsively round the neck. The other errant was an elderly English lady' tnald of dowdy apearance, who, how ever, bestirred herself to the best of her ability -to rescue some few odds and ends of luggage from the Immense pile of boxes and packages which began to be dlsgerged from the train, and to be cms wed upon the crowded platform. The lady stood a little apart, with a hopeless sense of helplessness and lu competes; she looked rery tired. It waa the express train from Southamp ton, and the I, and 0. steamer having arrived the same day, the train wa crowded with passengers from India. La dles who were worn oat and thin, sickly looking groups of children, men who wore atiange light coats and hats, and were wrinkled aud yellowed into prema ture old age, all bustled about together In search of their belongings. "Can I bo of any assistance to you, Mrs. Earle?" said a voice at her elbow. One of her late fellow passengers, a tall, soldier-like looking man, with iron grey balr and inustaehe, aud a sklu as yllow as parchment stood beside her. "Hare you any friend to meet you?" "No, I have uo one," she answered rather sadly. "I almost wish now, Colo nel Trcfusi. that I had taken your ad vice and remained at the Southampton hotel until to-morrow; this confusion is dreadful, Is it not? How Is one ever to get one's luggage? and I am so tired!" "I will get your luggage for you." "Oh, I could not think of troubling you; you have your own to look after." "My own Is not much; but you must not stand here. You look fit to drop ' carrying that heavy dressing bag, too; your maid will go with me and point out your things. Here, porter! take this lady's bag and -cloaks, and put her Into a cab." Col. Trefusto signed to the ayah to follow her mistress, and marched him self off to the scene of action, aecom panlod by the lady's maid. ltosaumnd sat In the cab and waited. It was getting quite dark, the lumps were all lighted In the streets; It had been raining, aud the pavements were wet aud sloppy, reflating their pale ra dlanco Irregularly In tho puddles. Thero was a crowd outsido tho station, a eon tuition of cabs and vans. The child In Hide her own vehicle wept continuously, and tho Indian uurso soothed him In gut teral endearments In Hondoostaueo, She leaned her head against Uie dingy eush Ion of tho cab and sighed. Wbut a home coming! How dull and cheerless with never a voice to greet hor, or n smllo to bid her welcome back again. "But, of course, It Is my own fault," ahe auld to herself: "if I had written last mall to hla club, and told him I was coming home by the Kaatern Queon he would liavu watched for my arrival and would have been hero at tho station tp meet mo. I thought having waited so long, I would wait a llttlo longer, so that nothing might spoil the joy of our meet ing. Of oourso, It Is ray own stupidity, and I ought not to feel so cheerless and desolate. After all, am I not at home again, and am I not free? What great er delight can I desire?" - "r'r5A Col. Trefusla put his face In at the cab window. "We haro got all the lug gage, and I have put your maid lutu an other cab. All tha lighter things are with you, aud the heavy cases will be sent up by van to-morrow. Now, where are you going? Where shall I tell the cabman to drive?" She looked helplessly at him. "I I don't know. It I so long ten years since I was In Hngland, and then I was never much In Loudon. Where had 1 bettor go?" "Poor soul!" muttered the colonel be low hla breath; her desolate condition struck him painfully. Ho had seen her tho queen of Anglo-Indian society lu a station where her husbnud had broil a great and Intlueiitial man. ltosamoud had held a llttlo court of her own; she had been Haltered, admired, adored, eren by an enthusiastic circle of worshiped! alio had been as a queen, ft cold, proud queon, It is true, dispelling her smiles and her farors discreetly, and witu un ruffled dignity, but always a queen. And now aho was at home, and lu all l.oiidon sho did not seem to have a friend, or to know of a roof to shelter her. "Where had 1 bolter go?" ahe repeated helplessly. He recommended the Langham hotel, and told her that he would call and see her lu the morning. lu the morning she was up hotline and busy at hor writing case, aud when the waiter brought in her breakfast tray ahe gave him a note. "You have a messenger, I suppose, who can take this letter for ma? It Is to the Carlton Club; Is that far from hero?" "Oh, no, ma'am, ho could walk there in tweuty minutes." "I would rather he drove, I want It delivered quickly. How leng will It take?" "Not tlva minutes." Five minutes! In five minutes then he would get her letter, see her handwriting onca more know that she wa at heme and near hltu. Her heart boat wildly at tha thought. "He will get it at his breakfast." ahe said to herelf. Then ahe called her tuakl and gave her a long list of commission to go out and do, and told her to take out the ayah and the child, too; she bad a feverish desire to be alone. Tho ser vant left her. She ate her breakfast hur riedly and seat away the things almosl untasted. Then she got up and walked about tha room Impatiently; she allowed herself half an hour, and then sk began to fret. Presently tha waiter came In and told her that her atcueuger had re turned. Ha had given her note to the hall porter at tha club and the gentleman had not yet come into the club. Thi sanswer Inspired her with fresh patience. Ha might be late, but, of course, he would be there In th course of the morning, all men go to their clubs to get their letters. ltosamoud remem bered enough of London Ufa to know this. So she waited patiently enough. Two hours went by, she was beginning to feel nervous and sick with sun.r-, when all at once she hoars! footsteps out side and there was a rap at the door. The waiter flung open the door and she felt rather than saw that there was a gentleman behind him. She half rose from the table, trembling In every limb; there was a giddiness before her eyes; In stinctively she pressed one hand upoa her heart, steadying herself against the edge of the table with the other. "Colonel Trvfitsl," announced the ser vant. She bad forgotten his very existence! "Well, and how ar you this morning Mr. Karle better, I hope, and r wiled? It was a terribly trying and to a bug. tiring journey, wasu't It? Hut, my dear Mrs. Earle, surely there is something ambts; ar you 111, are you faint?" For he bad perceived all at oaea that she wa deadly pale and that she bad sunk back Into her chair, half covering her faea with her hand. ltosamoud roused herself and sat up right, looking up at him with a smite. "I am only a little faint; there Is noth ing the matter. I'ray do not look so anxious, aud sit down, wob'i you? I suppose I am over tired, but I am rery glad to sea you." CoL Trefusls looked away out of th window, drumming his Sagei up and down on tb table by his side. He was thoughtful for a few moments. Then suddenly be drew up his chair nearer to her. "My dear Mrs. Earle, I hare known you for a long time; will you not treat ma as a friend?" "Certainly; are you not a friend one of the bast I erer bad?" she answered heartily. "Then forgive me for asking you. What are you going to do lu Hngland what are your plans?" "1 don't know," she answered, looking dowu and speaking with evident reluc tance. "I have no plans as yet I have no home, no friends, no relatives." "Dear, dear, dear!" said the sulonel, in evident emotion. Then he got up and took a couple of turns across the room. Suddenly lie stop ped lu front of her, regarding her earn estly and fixedly with his keeu, blue eyee. "My dear Mr. Karl, I am going to say something that I had net meant to say to you, not for a long while, that possibly I bad better nut say at all, and yet what you tell me about yourself compels me to say It Uj you now." She looked up nt him utterly bewil dered and perplued, "1 urn a phi In iimn, Mrs. Kurle a mini of uctious ami not of words. 1 have beou u soldier all my life, hm you know, and wheu I say a thing I mean it. What I am going to say now has been my tlxed luteiiUon for many mouths past. I will try and make my meaning dear to you. 1 know well that It is nut yet a whole year since the grout trouble of widow hood befell you the greatest grief thai can possibly overwhelm a good and loving womaii," She lowered her eyes, whllo a faint Hush stole into hor oleur, pule cheek. If he only knewIf he only guessedshe thought, with a swift putig of self-remorse, what this trouble of widowhood had brought to her, who had always born herself a a good and faithful wlfn should boar horselfl (th, If tlio world knew lit what light she herself regarded her beravomentl "Yes," alio said slowly and lliigerlngly, though consenting to his words, "I know that it H oon cruelly soon even ami yet your utter frlondlomncs and desolatcnes forco ino to apeak to )ou. I want you to know mid to feel thnt you haro In mo one to whom you can turn at any moment. I can offer yon, at least, whenever you cliooso to tnko It, earnest devotion, a home, which I will strive to render a happy one to ou ami your child, and a heart which until 1 knew you had never yet been touched." "Oh. Col. Trefusls!" i "Nay," he said quickly, perceiving per haps the unipokon words In her regret ful eyes, "nay, give me no answer now. I do not press It. 1 do not oven wish It. I know that 1 am speaking far too soon to a heart that cannot have recovered yet from It wounds, and I know also that 1 can never expect anything like the tlrst and deepest love of your lifts which bus boon already spent." She shivered and shrank away, cover ing her face with her hands. "Ah, now 1 hno hurl you, my dear, dourest Mrs. Harle." ho cried In distress. "I am a brute to touch upon your recent sorrow, am I not? 1 only want ou to know aud fool that you nre dear to bo, nnd that I would fain devote my whole life to tho task of giving you back, it not happiness, at least something of your lost peace, ami I will expect so little lu return If you will omy trust me with your life. Do not answer me, only ay that lu U months or in n year you will lot me come to jou again with my peti tion, and meanwhile that you will lot ma bo your friend and your protector, and that you will rely upon me lu every thing." "Oh! Cd. Trefusls! I nm so sorry for you are so good tn me. so very good. No, no; do not let mo deceive you with false hopes." "1 have spoken too soon, but I will ha slleut now. Hy aud by I will speak again." "No, it would do no ihhI. What you ask Is Impossible now or ever." Then ho rose from hor aide ami took hor hand In both his. "Nothing Impossible, dear friend," ha said, very earnestly, "and lime softens alt sorrow. I shall never despair, and 1 shall never give you up. never, at least. he added, with a smile, "unless what I Indeed unlikely, that yet) are tu leva again, and to love another man." And then, not knowing how his words pierced her through and through, he left her and went away. And alt day long Itoamoud Karle sat indoor and waited for the lover of her youth, alt day long In vain, for It was nearly 7 o'clock before llrlan Desmond turned leisurely In at the door of hit club. (To be continued.) EXCAVATIONS IN CAVES. Object 1 to Kind Truces of Prehistoric Muu In Thrill. Ethnologists of the couutry arc al most continually making: cxcnvntloiis In caves In various parts of the United States lu the boK of discovering tan gible evidences of a rniv of men that Is supposed to hare Inhabited North America in prehistoric time, accord ing to the Washington Star One of the most recent luvotlgnttsHts made la this country with thnt hoi lu view bus Just boon completed by Dr. Charles Peubody, of Phillips Acad emy, Andover, Mass. A targe euve nt CnvetowB, Md.. newr Hagerstowu. was the scene of the explortitlsMs, and lit thnt place Dr. Pea body, together with Warren K. Moorehend, also of An dover, with" a force of ten Mien, wni digging for wore than a month In settrvit for traco of the ettriy human Inhabitants of tk country. At the iHvltatkm of Dr. Peubody, Dr. W. II. Holmes, of the Bureau of American Ethnology, ami J. IX. Mc Uulre, of this city, also spent several days at Cuvetown assisting in the In vestigation. No fossil bones were found by Dr. P ou body's party in the euve in which excavations were urn do, but In a quar ry located about 300 feet from the mouth of the cave fossil bones of animals were unearthed. Some of the fossil bones were of the enrly cave hhit and of the elk, but, so fur as known now, no bones of man were found. All the bono unearthed by the exploring party will be eareftilly studied ami their ldutiHtfatkHi will bo made later. The cave lu which tho excavation wero made nt Cavetown Is about 100 feet wide by 100 feot long. Mr. Me Gulre ninde explorations In this eavo two years ago when be was collecting specimens for the Carnegie Institu tion. Tho upper strata of the eavo floor consists largely of ciunp HHlies, etc.," and excavations lu this strata by Mr. MsKjUire revealed targe qmui titles of broken pottery, arrow heads, bone nnd stone tools, which bad !. left by the early In.ltaiiH. who evidently ' had nuiita th cave their habitation. ' UmtarlyliiK the strata of camp msIios there Is a layer of stalagmite rHryutsc I from six Inches to several feet In thlckno, nnd underneath this strata is found the red euve earth similar to tho formation found in the euros of Huropu lu which fossil bonos of nn Imata nnd of ancient men Imvu Ixmu found. Although tho Hoarch for evidences of prohletorlu iiuin in North Amorlcu hnvo boon conducted for many yearn without succosM, yet tho HcluutlstH nro conlldout that tlmlr effortfl will soma day bo rownrded with hiiccimh. It Ih haul, suyH Portland OrcKoulan, An expected Unit If roinuliiH of ancient ostlmnto places thn total tons hnulcd iiuin uro found thoy will lsi likely to nt 800,000,000 u year. On tho estlmato bo found In cavoH, anil for Unit reu- of 3 n ton for twolvo mllos thin would son tho cnvoH of tho country nro usil- ninko tho total cost of gutting tho mir ally tho hcgiioh of tho oxcavatloiiH, 'plus products of tlio farm to tliu local Tho fosHllH found in tlio iiuiirry nt mnrkot or to tho railroad no less than Cuvetown by Dr. Pcnbody's piirty aro $000,000 a fliruro greater than tho considered IntorestliiK as jhmotlug tho operaUng expenses of all tlio rallrouila cIiihh of nnlmnta that Inhabited tlio of tho United States. If anything could continent during tho later geologlcul mako an argument for kood wnirnn , periods. ?-.? -J L V JI1 m. I&& VnilllntliiK t'oru NliocUs. Sotuot lines ii streak (if foggy or rnlny wr-ntlior will ontmo tho ntneka of com In tlto Hold to mould Imtlly. wlileli tuny- tio uviTComn If n ventilator Is used. Tim vontllntor rucks nro iiuulo of rough lumber or. If onn Ima acooss to the, woods, polos could tio cut which would iinmver tlio purpose qulto na well. Tills rack la not of necessity- used In the Held, but onn tie used near the barn nfterthc Mucks Imvebeeii garnered nnd lu this way n considerable iimntlty onn l stored. It consist of four up right pleoes each ten feet long, which nro used ns corner posts; cross pieces nro fastened on nil sides sl or eight Inches from the bottom, these pieces being three feet long; n set of shorter cross pieces is provided for placing nt nliout the middle of the ruck nnd tin- COHM SHOOK VKXTILATTIII. other set near the top, the latter piece Mich being eighteen InchiW long. The Illustration shows the construction of this rack clearly. l.sos hy litsrs-ts. Dr. L. O. Hownrd. entomologist of the Detmrtment of Agriculture, "has Just made public some startling state ments of the property los-se caused by Insects. He believe they aggregate over WOO.UHi.0isj n year. The ltocky Mountain locust, or Western grhsi per. In 1.S7I ate up J I00.0ui.0u) worth of growing crops. The chlnchbilg alone lias eaten fSSO.OOO.l'",) worth of corn ami wheat In the Western States since 1SSO. A for tho mosquito. a(iart from the losses bclleted to be due to Its per nlctous activity In the spread of yellow fever and mnturta, It Is an Immense depredator of real estate values. A New Jersey newspaper recently esti mating thnt Its extermination tn that one State alone would add to Its real estate valuation not less than StOO.OoO. It certainly would pay to wage a con tlnuous war of extermination against all those Insects." Kretllna; floor lor Jloc. When one has a number' of hogs to feed the trough Is not always the best thing to use for the purttoso. for the wine are apt to break It down or else are unable to get the food fast enough to suit them, ami so get to quarreling One of the best methods of feed lug Is a large pan or floor made of cemuut and rough logs; this may be of any dimensions desired, although It I best made Just wide enough so that the ani mals cuu feed from both shies, which will accomplish much In tho way of keeping them out of It with their feet Make the frame of rough lumber or of tags cut In half and some six or eight Inches high. Fasten this frame securely at the corners and also fasten securely to the floor so that the swine will not root It up. Then make a tloor Inside of ce ment, not making It very thick, but of about tho same grain as would be used for a stable tloor. If desired the KKKDIMJ ITUlOlt. frume muy lucliidu n board tloor over which tho cement tloor Is laid. Tho edgu will prevent the corn from being lMWUea aMl,, a,", Uill upon, it Is ot ntonUwl to uho this fuelling floor for '! or tur H" '" ot kl,. but only for grain, root and roughage, T,, l,""tr,lt,0 '" U'" '' u ud any ouo nn easily build such u Door, which, If carefully umdc, will Inst for yoars. Vulun of (Jooil lluuil. After careful Inquiry It has been found that tho avorugu haul of thu American farmer In guttluK his prod uct to market or to thu inmrost ship ping station Ih twelvu miles, mid tha uvuriiKu cost of hauling over thu com mon country rumta Is -!5 cent a ton nor mile, or ?!l a ton for a twulvo-mlhi roada this tatomont auroly may. &lfa&Tl Ik 1 1! '! 1 '! ''vn, sggf Comfort In Oia Unit H In repairing our hog house wn found thnt n roll of building paper nml out of tnrrefl piiper were the best In vestments wo litut iiuulo In huiiui Ilium the ouo was used on tin walls nml the other on the roof ho thnt much Kioto expensive repairs were saved. Then wo found It was pulley tu timing" t" sleeping corner In such u way tlmt It ( was Impossible for It to get any of tin' llltli or the wet which the nwlim gath ered during the day. It was placeil so that none of tho slop got Into It nun A triimU of frof) covornitirnt about tho only way It got sailed wn ()U(, U(, (() l)llvM0 lllltl ,,..11 um when thn awlnn trampled through It n of 1Mn.)H News, with their muddy feet Kven then l.y ()m,( ,r tnkngltout Into the su icy nimn.l wwn Is rather a !K;,m rtx srss. s ssi0;:; ita " ,,,g,"0,L Htubborn. of course, but It will mil long - luir ' ,MI' muss Its bed If tho latter Is clean and I Our Audubon societies In vo , ,,, comfortable. Much of the mistiness of succeed! n getting ever, wir of bird hog Is duo to the neglect of t r pretty well unjlwlrsl except tho Mark. owners. We nlso nrrniign tlio sleeping - "w ""k " comer so thnt It I out of the draft, President Mcl'nll says Unit there aro although the house Is properly ventl- two sides to the Insurance luislnc, luted; ns n result there nro few If any but ho serin to hate awfully to Miow ensos of chill nnd colds mining our the Inside. Atliiutn Journal, swine. All tills evtra good euro means Now thnt "Pat" Crowe Is safe In healthy swine. It Is not well to work j, there hardly seem to be any re on the plan that If the hogs escape Mm for tetHliiliig the Oiimlin pnllcu cholera they are doing well, Kx j force.- -Knnsas City Times. change. i The Cwir Is linndlng out iinrdons as Wlnirrlna Pull fisire.. (freely as ii eniidldate gle nwny rlee- If the calf Is worth carrying through lion cigars. And hi object Is thossuin the winter It Is certainly worth caring to win popular favor. Kansas City for properly nnd by properly is meant Journnl. good food and water aud proper care, j As wn understand It. the public If the calf Is strong and healthy It would hne been willing to forgive Pat ought to pay well for the best atten-' Crowe If only be hail kidnapped Mr. tlon that can be given It; tlrst of nil It John A. McCmII or Mr. Itlclmrd A. Me need a dry. clean place, not warmed Curdy Atlanta Journal, by artificial heat, but a warm a lack A lt ,,ouj,j , M.rne lu mind thnt of draughts lu a coinfortabdo stable. )r rrtt.ed Iim inueli McCall. MrCiihly will make It. The early day of the p, n) ,nny ,M-de next time Jut to let calf. Just after weaning, nre of gnmt the blamed old country go to the bow. Iinportnnco to It and too much care won. liullnnnpolU New, cannot be taken to see that the milk J t(lprt A Ml.(.r,,y M). n f ,. gUen It t absolutely fro., aud pure ,,,, ,,,. u nl( eleemosynary aud fnl In proper quantities. ,,. .,.,,,, ,lm,,M ,m, ,, M,t. A a rule the calf will properly take , uMvf w , U ,v,,,mN , care of eight jwund. of milk per day. ,lWVrllM MH11H sMi. which amount can be gradually ln-( , , . creasiM until nt a month old It I in- ., M!?T Vt,T, """l," """T,,1 ' sumltig twelve pound dally. aIhmii " ,,,", ";" lH '"" l'"'""" ai.. .i . i4 .... -I., -i-.. . i i.. , tfoti iriMhwl. At lUnt ruin thti .ml. terestiM In hay and after a while will lHgln ehewlng Its end. A ealf built up In this manner during the winter will be lu excellent shape to turn out to (wsturo lu the prlug nml get most of its living until fall, when you will have a splendid animal, one you wilt be proud to add to your herd. Hart ratlim llir llei i Crop, Formerly beau wore pulled by hand, but now the work I done almost exclutvoty by iiidchluery In the main districts. The beau harvester or cut ter, shown here, is n two-wheeled ma chine, having two tang steel blade, so adjusted that a the machine posses over the ground thry sweep along just nt or below the surface ami out tho bean stalks or pull them up. The blade are sot oblbjuely, aioplug back ward toward one another. l'rurr SlorMic uf Appl To decide properly to which kind of storage the grower or buyer shall send his fruit remtlres th host of loclu-meiiL MtA.i HAHVKarisn. for many factors must be considered In N) 's,r r uceofMl life Uncle Hus making the choice and upon their Just !"" H"K' Un nu'r ,M,,,M c','l ot balancliig will depend, to quite an ex " ' ', w"" to ihiirchea tent, ths prortt or tas lu handling the "' rlwrliiiW-. .Kiranixattan. -Dululli crop. (Irowers, generally, nre more In N,MV', wl rw,", tenwteil In storage this year, probably Joseph II. Choale tHI us that wo than usual. To all growers, to thise " working too bard am) ih fat nnd who usually hold more or less of their ,Mn,i ," mltt"n- ,,n oukl prolwbly fruit for winter sale or home use, ami ,H' J"' "it t the same clip na to the buyers who must plan for the tn" rMt of m if w' ncslc the money best keeping of the purchased fruit, " u,,Jr Huffata Times, the bulletliM of tho agricultural expert- Cabinet olllcors hare been Instructed uient stations will be of Interest ami 7 tho Preshlent not to talk to report value. One of these discusses critically "- Ami there are four Presidential the factors which IuUhhhvh tho keep- aspirant In the Cabinet fairly tiurat lug uuallty of apples, as nscertnlned 'B I" public the things they through many years' experienea at the nr" d"olng Cruelty could not go to station or by correspondence nnd In- KfiUer length. Milwaukee Ncwa. tervlews with the loading apple hand lers of thn country. It nlso gives de tailed results of tile storage of KKI va rieties of tipples, lu tlio ordinary tern- puriitiiro room of the station fruit stor- ugo house, or In a cold storage build- lug, with notes upon most of the rarle- tlos n handled by practical storago mini, I'o ii 1 1 rr, Trneli, I'm 1 1 rnrmlnir. Likely tlioro Is not iiuotliHr eomhlnn tlon which may lm taken up I y , , ,.M .... ... 7' """""""" """ fruit culture. In order hat the very unnfc .. .-.. ... .y .... niniiNi ror tlio nroiliiet of mioli i fiirni int,l tli. ....,,... ;.' , , ,1. V. """"""" thriving city of perhaps ;,ot less than lH,aW or W.OOl) population. To bo sure, a proiltablo bualuosH of this kind can ho conducted near n much smaller city than this If then, nro not too many Umro Uiat nro also engaged In tho h,0 Tn..iJ i., ,. e i. i. k . tsiz z t issg Tim Mutual Llfn should lie renamed 'Tlio MoUurdy Living." Atlanta j0riifil. ' "f ;l"" PiwtaiWy mm t want ttcod.AtlHia Journal. Mwln Smith, to euesiurage matrl- winy, believe that two vote should marriesl man. Now " " womaH auffraglsl to say to that? Houston i-nrouiue MtnneiMdl Is a well advertised town, but Ihe recrudescence of Do Ante Is not one if the advertisement ,0 wMfU ,w" lwghtful ritUen lnt with pride Ihiluth News Tribune. It Is ho doubt Interesting to Mr. Ilryau tn learn that bail he tteen elect ed In 1MS1 or MM) It would have been a great take oh the rompanle In which he was Insured. Kansas City Star. The cotton growers have shown tho Wall streeter that they ran do om thlng despite the money they have up there. The South I getting to txi tine on "showing." Columbus (l.) Lodger. It I announced that the cashier of the Kuterprlse Itank nt Pittsburg left a csHifewstan, ami the depositor will at once proem! to feel glad that some thing I left. Philadelphia Kretilng Telegraph. A KaHsa twin whst Invested 7O0 In a farm cleared up a net profit of e"5.Wsl In two year Almost, hk not tulle, a good as being preahlent of n life iMNranrn cumpnny Colorado Springs Oaiette. It 1 Important Hot to forget that thn grafter I a grafter, first, last ami al ways, and that he rail himself a Democrat or a ItopHbllcan merely a a matter of rotivHtleHe. Chicago lteeivnl Herald. Ah exchange remarks that In all hi Tho Itev. Dr. Huntington, of Nov York, says Unit one 1 not authorized to assume that there are any " female angels," while the fact I that every mnn "a known one female nngel. nnd ' motr havo known doieus, whllo "() mn" ,MN HVOr csihiu across n mala nngol. ..oulsvllle Pot. Paul Morton coutuuds Hint publicity la the ouly certain cure for eortiom tlon evils. In u fow ywirs the news- '"'J1"1? w" m ,,",,"I,,K "'" llko impors will be irlntlng cortlilcnte like of your celobrutiHl keep t-boforo-p ,,, mmy. , t,o not llltato to a oo- say lllllt lt HUVw! my coustllutloti and by. . ' ... .' .. "'", " laws. Mt. Mini Uiubo-Doiuoorut. m M, Jbt if Unit bo tru 'T T' ?!".'. '" S In ,!L .lw '" Mf- Mf l l.lm llo w. 1, ,lv n'r'", ,i , , ' ,H""l'ly u r,w t( ZulVr " K0,-M,rw"M Tll0 ;tory hni C()lo Yu,(1 h luui'llt, hud reformed was prumuturv. :::i""" ir1, -