Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1908)
"f BY MISADVENTURE sUY FRANK BARRETT ''eSSegi CHAPTKll III. After thts 1 MM to Plexmoret "Why on earth ilon't you marry Ml Dalrymple?" "Do you think that she would have roe?" be asked, with a composure thAt showed that the Idea wan not unconlj- ered. "She In worthy of a better man than I am, and I hare no wish to mar ry" "That Isn't much of a reason. You hare lq think of what ta brat for your laughter 4ud MUa lUIr)mple. Your Ut ile one ought to bare a mother eome one from whom ahe will be inseparable when you are gone; and there'e not a aoul In the world better fitted to take the place v of a mother than that girl." "She must marry Awdrey; that Is the husband for that sweet girl." "Dr. Awdrey!" I exclaimed in aston ishment, for I had never thought of him ax a marrying man. "Ye. He lor her I know he do. Who could see her and know her. and not lov her? And he I an excellent fellow. I wish he were a little llshtcr and better looking; but I couldn't wish Mm to hare a better hnirt. or a more tumble disposition. lie's a fine man, Tony." '"lie won't marry ber, for all that. It'a as much as erer be can 'do to keep his head abore water now, and fool aa he Is .n worldly matter he wouldn't tie a millstone round his neck." "Miss Dalrymple Is not a millstone," Mid poor old Flexmore, warmly. "I know that. She's a good woman and would work herself III to helD her hus band, or worry herself III If she couldn't, Tba Is what Awdrey would not hare his wife do, and the only way to prerent It la to keep alngle. And single hell keep," "No, Keene, no; be must marry Ger trude. I bare thought It all out. My little Laure must hare a father aa well f a mother when I'm gone and I don't think that la Ion; hence, Tony, I shan't ace aUty-four." I tried to combat this notion, though I myself waa far from thinking It Improba ble, and then to turn the conversation, I said: "Well, to go back to what you hare been thinking out what's your Ideal" "1 wish to put Awdrey In a position to marry Miss Dalrymple. I know be Is oor, but f am rich. I would leare him every penny I bare on the condition that he adopts Laure as his daughter." "1 see your notion.' There will then be a second Inducement 'for him to make , Miss Dalrymple, bis wife fn the fact that the child I inseparable from her. I think the Idea Is an extremely 'good one, so good that 1 wish I had thought of It my keif." "Vtry well, then; draw up a will In accordance with It. Settle everything upou Awdrey, subject to deduction for a few smaller legacies that I will write in. Let me bare the draft of It In a week at the outside, Tony," be said eagerly. I promised to do this, and went home, turning the matter over In my mind. I considered It from time to time during the week, and finding no material objec tion to the scheme, I put Flexmore' notion Into legal form, with certain mod ifications, and then took a rough draft for bis Inspection. "la your master at homer I asked the girl who opened the door. "Yes, air; he's In the library with Mrs. Yeamc and Mr. Yeumes." "Mr. Yeames? what Mr. Yearned I staked the little maid, sharply. "Mr. Lynn Yeames Is tils name, I think, sir; a young gentleman," "Mrs. Yrame' son. I know him," salil I i and then 1 stood, rubbing my feet oa the mat and wondering what on earth brought him upon the scene for. No good, I felt surr. Mr. Lynn Yeames was the son of Mrs. Yeames by brr second marriage. This waa not much In bis favor, but the rest waa much les to his advantage. I bad been twice employed by Flexmore on bis account; once to settle some college debts which Mrs. Yeames declared she could not meet, and a second time to stay an action for breach of promise, threatened by n townsman's daughter with whom be bad got entangled. Fellows brought up by foolish womtn on bad principles aro al ways either getting out of scrapes or get ting Into them, and I asked myself wblcb purpose bad procured bis uncle the doubt ful pleasure of this visit. I shook myself together, and went Into the library with my wits on the alert. Lynn Yeames was at tbls time about four-and-twenty and his looks would bare deceived anyone but a lawyer. A sturdy young fellow of average height, but very thick-set. His skin was very fair, bis eyes v(ry blue, bis lips very red ; his hair was combed down on one side of ils fore brad, and be bad a small carroty mus tache. Most people, I believe, would have been favorably Impressed with him, ut I did not like him. He bad come down, it seemed, to spend a few days, and be had. only been here a Aty and was awfully bored already not a doxnt billiard board In the place, and not a light to be seen after ten-thirty. lie wanted to know If there was any fishing or-shooting, or any mortal thing a uian might do to earn a night's rejxwe. "There the plauo, Lynn, dear," sug gested Mrs. Yeames, anxious to show oil ler son's eeemplbnent. "liar you beard anything lately from Hit KiteV" I ked. Tola was the nana of the Injured young lady at Oxford. "If you plrae, do not mention the name of that horrid, destgntug, worthless person," said Mrs. Ycajiie. "She's worth four hundred pound more than she was, madam," said I ; "for that' what I had to pay to make her withdraw her action." Mrs. Yeames flicked the dust off her silk gown and looked decidedly uncom fortable. "No new scrape, I hope, Mr. Lynn?" I cont.nurd. "Not exactly. What In the world should make you suppose there was?" he asked sheepishly, for It take very little to up set the equanimity of thesa boisterous young gentlemen. "Why, seeing you herel" "l want to find some shoothrgl That's all I came for." "1 can let you hare It, If you are pre pared to pay. 1 hare a client who 'will let you the shooting over two thousand acres. Come to my olHco and I will ar range it nt once." I wanted to get htm away from there,' for already I scented the purpose with which he had been brought: and I was anxious to let him the shooting which was twenty miles off. "Oh! you cannot go yet. dear, Inter posed Mrs. Yeamea; "you have not seen Laure. How Is that little darling, George, dear?" "Very well, thank you. She baa gone for a walk with Miss Dalrymple." "Misa Dalrymple? Who Is she? a gov ernesa?" asked Lynn. "Something more than that quite a friend of the family a tnoit estimable young lady. She waa a professional nurse, but what do you think? It turns out she Is the niece of the Earl of Dunorer!" Tli.s change In Mrs. Yeames' regard towards Gertrude was not surprising, con sidering what a sycophant the widow was; but nothing could make me believe that In the past twenty-four hours she had said not a word about her to Lynn. "I should like to see the young lady If she Is young," said Lynn. "Ob, she Is, I assure you, ab-fceslvc-. ly charming and pretty.". ,aUJPMrs,' Yeames ; "quite superiah 1 I wffrfilly must see her." HuBBSt, "We'll go to the ofllce and ..itlaout that shoot.ng." said I, rising: V "W ' We left Mrs. Yeames at her cottace. and went on to my place of business. Nothing was sold about my old friend Flexmore until we had settled about the shooting, when Lynn said, aa he took up his stick and deerstalker: "Poor old nuncky looks precious shaky, should you? He's sixty-two, you know." "His life's worth ten years' purchase," said I emphatically. "Is It, though?" Then after a. pause "I suppose he's pretty warm?" "I would give fifty thousand for bis estate at tbls moment." "Who's this Miss Thingumbob the ma ter was talking about?" "Miss Dalrymple. She Is a particular ly sensible young lady," I replied. "Wouldn't mind ma trying the old roan If she bad the chance, eh?" "I hope not, sincerely." "Oh, you approve of his marrying Miss Dalrymple, do you?" "Undoubtedly for bis own sake anil the sake of bis child. It's the vtry thing I have been persuading him to do." He was not sharp enough to see that my objecc.jras to pu, him on a wrong scent, and'avrtgt bis suspicion from our actual wish ami purpose. "Well, If It U really to nunckr's Inter est to raariythe girl, I bppe he may get ber," said be, giving me bis hand'; and we looked straight into each other's face before saying good-bye. I read In bis eyes, "Hut be slia'n't marry ber if I can belp It." What be read In mine I can not say. Dullness took me to London, and kept me there bard at It for a fortnight. I bad scarcely time to think of old Flex more, but 1 went straight to him the mo ment I returned. I found a perceptible difference In bU appearance; he looked a coup'e of year older. "I am glad to see you, Tony," be said, holding my. band In his and giving It a trembling shake from time to time. "1 am getting anxious about the will. I can't last long, I know; and I am very unsettled In my mind about many things." "You shall sign the draft and that will bold good In case of accident while the copy Is being drawn up In form. We'll settle that after dinner for I mean to dine with you, George. There's game cooking; I can smell it." "Yea; we have bad a good deal of game lately. Lynn brings something nearly ev ery day." "What, he came to stay a week, and Is not gone yet?" 1 cried. Plexinore shook his bead. "I ilon't think be means to go away, either," he said. "WJiat does he come hero for? Do you know, George?" I asked. "To see Miss Dalrymple, I bellere. He Is (viylng her marked attention." "I knew It t" I cried. "I saw what lie was after.' "Do you think be means to marry ber? Is that what you saw?" "Not but I saw he bad made up bU mind to prevent you marrying ber J" JkQfg UK of marriage being mode to Mini Dalrym ple by his uncle. I had not thought ol Mm making love to tier hlnnolfi rnlhrr I anticipated h.s taking some underhand measures. In conjunction with Ids mother, frt litlliil'lf, liMatliia suvnlstttl IiaSi ''jit ft . j .us t. v sr iv IV sistttut-. Mtl iuu i .1 have not encouraged your nephew's vis- I J Its. have yimi. (3e,iri-iM I nAeil. i- "No; at the same time I could tint re fuse to receive Mm. There Is nothing In' hl liiilntl'lne I n.ull.1 tntr. nvnMtitlnii -rt I Indeed, he has tried his utmost to make Mmelf agreeable." "I don't doubt that for a moment, ban Ul... t It.. .. . L- 1.1. If ..I-..--... II nun i lie vnii mnso iiuunrii pirnemu ll Alfellfit fur Unit "' ' .7. .?.n '.: JlK . At ho Kaiutf. Kxper.ment Btntlnn er out of sight. What effect ha. be mad "Vk , "" " """!'" on MIm Dalrymple with hU agreeable '"" " K,,mr wr Tl Bnlns way?" jwero T'l per cent more un till ration "I am afraid she likes him. It Is only man npon ration or Kniur corn mem natural she should be brighter and gayet ilnne. Fur every biuhel of Knlllr com In his society. I nm very dull, and there mcnl niul 7.8a pounds of nlfnlfn liny, are no visitors here none of her own age tho gain wn 10.SS imuiuIa, whllo ukhi and then Lynn Is clerer and lively, h ic,iiiiP mm nwni nimw. tim uln n Plays nicely, and sings well. too. lie li 7,,s ,,,, H,r , h , , , ivij 11,1.11. 1, r, muu iiv iviii gracious." "We mut stop It at that ZyJitK rttc3NfCZ? Ail rsrv i) - TiNTlNsW O. NsNsWWsW . iw. nc ii 7.S mmfa ,M,r iel. It la aliown 1.1 not m un- nl 0 wy K)m, MUi mlH whr There's n 'cut entir miJ ,,mt t,u vMvt "trlmcMt atnml Nxwt. U'ho fnrmnr alinulil nt A TFMDFDAIUPP UfiDtf Fl twist ntiHo kimiiihii for Ms fiuniiv. ' ii-i'ir L.tuiroL nunnu which i'ii n inlly M ilouu on n Very Say Poru-nn U n Valuable Nrrve tin siiiult strip of In tul that litis bvn only! modem li'ly iiiuiuiroil. Tills small ili-( iiiiiiiiI for iimmiro Is dim to (In fact Hint ln'iin (iliint rmitn hnvo on tlii'in iwiliili'i rontnliiliiu Imctcrln which Kiitlicr ullroKon from thu air. Wliltu! benna iuhmI fiKHl inilllviillon, so llml' llio Mill nmiiiul llu riKits inn K woll trt'iilitl, which fnvora thu iluvi'lopnu'iil Of tllO ll()lllll(H. Illood Hrmcdy, time to le Imt," said I. "Do you think he Intends to marry her?" "Not unless he's sure she has money, It your money were settled on her, he whs In tlio leave, which idimild bo cnrvfiilly snvttl during (hi jiriKiiw of hnncstlng. An curlier rxH-riiiicnt at Hid aaino station was tried tu deti tlltnit Hut vnlliti iie nlfnlfn tmatltl-, fur would. We will set his mind at rest on ,0gs. Thu hogs wero nllowcd to run that subject. You must sign your will, ,..Hm . nifnlfll .,...,..,, .., ,.,.,- , .. .....- .and glre me permission to make Its pro rations known to Dr. Awdrey. I wager that we will soon put Master Lynn's nos out of Joint." 1 took care to bo on the road about the time Awdrey was starting on his rounds, and when he came up In bis gig I asked him to gtre me n lift as far at tangly. He had to shift half a doten books from the seat beside him to makf place for me. "What on earth are you carting your library about forr' I asked They're only hooka of reference. Going along straight roads and up hill I can glre the old pony the reins and do a bit of work." "You're burning the candle at both ends; It's bad enough to alt up halt the night orer your books. Families) don't care for bachelor doctor. You ought to marry I" "Marry!" exclaimed. Awdrey with grim laugh, and then he looked ruefully Into the distance, "Yes. marry," I repealed. "There's MIm Dalrymple; you ought to marry her." "What, do you think she likea me? he asked, with eager quickness. "I ilon't know who doesn't like you." "Oh, In a general way," said he In a tone of disappointment. "Well, suppos ing she bad liked me well enough to risk the chance of poverty, do you think It would have been fair to take advantage of her courage, knowing what an unlucky beggar I am?" "Hut you're not an unlucky beggar," said I. "Head that," and I put the draft of old Flexmore's will Into his hsnd, open, that he might have no hesitation In glancing at It. He Just ran his eye down the draft. which could be read at a glance, for I and wen fed n light ration of grain. After ilcdiicllng Hie probnlilu gain for the corn It wua found that during the summer ench nrre of nlfnlfn pasture orodiicul "Til xiiinli of rk. !coii tint fue Wurom Hot. The end gate fur n wagon box hern Illustrated, nimwem the imrponc Ihm of anything known for tin ill I tig corn or anything which Is to ho soooihhI from tlio wncoti box. The left figure shows It cloned: being fnstened by n hook on ench aide. When ready to unload, loosen hooks, awing gate itowfi and, na It Is MiipiKirliil by n chain on earn side, you can statu! on It and com. (loud Cnre of the Ssilille. A manufacturer of saddles la credited with thu statement Hint one or tlio best of pollshc for riding saddle, ami Iri dic la new milk. This should not Ixi nibbed In I lie leather, however, until the hitter has been cleaned with alight ly warm water and soup. Hani-work-lug stock middles) ran Ui kept In good condition by thoroughly rubbing with three part of palm oil and one of neataroot uftur first washing with mai mid water. Fur thu leather lining of saddle that conies next to the liorso them I nothing so good us nontafoot oil. Tho salt which exudes from the nnlmnl'ii body Is very hard on thu leather. Vigorous and protracted rub bing of the leather In essential, whnt erer dressing. In used. i .'' ' ,. iXUXtttFIIfll : ' iiiflii ggggggg j&rt&gsgsttbL ssssssBsWKJsfesssHsPV lgggggSr VSa-11 I'sliiat Cum mi ere I Ml 'rrllllier. The pure nitrate of mxln, mnrliile ) itaititftli. miiMr.liliiMiilinl n t,t-.tiiiii1 Uiile, can bo til In tho garden, but '1'"' N, Y; '' Prr,,',onl ' t! unle.s n iwrmti ha luid exK-rlenco ml jouny Ieopla Clirlatlan Toiniierant haudlea thewj very carefully, rcsiilti an npt to Ih' dlsnpiMilnllug or illsns tnnis. Plant of which tho Irnf ot stalk aro the edible portions must hart I I a xi . JUi-i WAOort-iiox seoor oats. plenty of nitrogen, which Is mviiIIiiuW In the guano and niilinnl manure. When the roots or fruits nro to t eaten, phosphoric neld sliotild x added In thu Hlinpo of wood nshes or siiMt phosphate. Ground bono la too alow Iv Uvotnliig available. meucv ncuopltig. It Is fasteunl to bot tom of tho box with strap hlngnt which should be sunk Into box and goto so that It leave nniown surfara to acoop orer. Tho gato should be nbotit thirty Inches high nnd wide enough so that sldo boards of sam- will fit over out sldo of box' ns shown In right hand figure. MmI fur Layer. One of tho bent fowls for making bniM Inv Is tnnn iiuiit. Wln.fi tin, sun. JlJj!!!?!W'?:'to ot '". ""!' -""er fcl. M.o"n'i.hme'n,t"CI"lmf,,' ,UrD"" ' "" 0na U""x "Knt or "" n,,a " "Great powers! Why should Flex- "'? "Ill niuiwcr. and It will bo found more leave me all this money?" MUierlor o niiythlng cli that ran t "Tliat you may marry the girl you ""! ""l'n o""". wntiilnlng it liirgo love, and that his child may have a good i prujKirtlon of leau meat, I even bettr, woman as well as a good man to protect ' provided tho fat portions nro removed and befriend her." He dropied his hand, and I folded il the draft and slipped Jt bark In my ocket. When I glanced at him again he 'roin tho hone. It will be found cheaper than grain, becauso It will mnku eggs. Ono reason a las 1 lik liana 1 1 iis I .t l.j si.,... was staring Into the distance, and there'"' "" "' "", '"''",' """ luvr ... ni.t..M ... i i..i. i.i. nnvo plenty of grain I that they n- MISS BESSIE rAKNELL Mien Ilerala Fnrrell, 1011 Third Ave., j ) nco' AssodlMlou. Sho writmi "l'eruna la certainly n valuable norm nil blood remedy, calculated to build up the broken down hrallh o( worn onl women. I have found by potions! ex perience that It acta a a wniulrrlul fe Hotel of lost itmngth, misting tho totnscli to Mslmllato and digest the lool, and building up worn out tlues. In my work I, bar, bad occasion to rrw cotntnend It freely, especially to wo-men. "I know of nothing whloh U Utter to build up tho ilietigtli of young mottier. in fact all the ailment rxtiu- llsr to women, to I am pleased to lvo It my hearty endoisament." I)i. Hartnati baa prrocrlhrd Poruna for many tbouund women, and ha nsrsr fall to rocelvo a tnultltuJo ol IrtUri llko Uio abovo, thanking him for the wonderful bene (Its received. Man-a-lln the Ideal Lnxntlvc waa rnnTtttftfa nt f rta tiursf laatf of lit si f)r iqulro n change, and meat Kupjilles tint "Too late, loo late!" he faltered. II ,,'ful- tlw hena are fat, glvo one I had only known this a week ago!" ouuw ot '" "'l'u czi nny, allowing no otuer ioou ior n week or two, nod "Well, what difference would that have made? Trie draft was made out a fort night ago." He shook his head. "Don't you know that Lynn Yeames Is In love with her?" lie askeu. lie came to me and In a watch the World. result. Column's ltural t'lranliiif Drinking Vessels, L'uelenii drinking vemels nru doubt- w.-. ..u IHIMU tlM HIV Bill, ,M M . . ,. frank and loral manner told me that lis I '"" "' Inillleilllllo mean of spreading had heard that I was an old friend of."1110 ,,f "ur conlnglou dlsunsen, audi Miss Dalrymple; he asked m If I were roup. Itotip I u dlseinui In whlei more than her friend If 1 Intended ta sllmo iicciimulnteit In tho mouth of tho make her my wife. I knew what that J foul and strings out of their mouths meant, and answered that I had no fa I when they ojk-ii them to drink. Noth tentlon to marry ber. and that she was , ,, M1, , for ,,,, fow, , free so far as I was concerned. 'In that; i,,ov .n... ,i.ii, ..... caM.,'saIdhe.'I.luillmakel,ermywlfe.' )e. "11,u,0 ,u ,M' Muk Wi er, And we shook hands on this understand- w,,lf" ' ,,cu I'artnkcn of bo thu other ing. With my hand In his, be osked f , fowl. Till lend to thq fowl nil l. bo might consider me his friend, and I coming quickly affected. A roup come lUrlr lirers. Frequently a pullet starts laying be fore tho others mid continue to lay well all the year: nch una should be carefully watched and her egg snvrd. providing iilltclent slc was nttaliuil before she begun laying. Other tail let will lay a few egg In Hie autumc and then cease mil II spring; the, should, of course, bo discarded. Thus Unit begin laying prematurely nru nol desirable, a they should attain the sUo characteristic of their breed bo foro commencing, and then lay iiin tlmiously during the rest of tho fall oiij winter. Keep Corn tlrr, Irerluicnt have shown that cor., which I thoroughly dry will not be In Jurd by nny degre of cold. Thl. whllo Interesting, I not a comforting na It would npjienr to be, for the rru sou that soma confusion may result In deciding when corn la thoroughly dry, nnd further, corn nuco dry doc not HiHSsiirll liifnli flllvmrtf ileie tf 1..ei .i.i.-i t.. ,. ,i.t,lm.is.i.n n.,.....,i..l Only On "BROMO QUININE. . , . in . . , ' . iTtiallsLAXATIVr IlltOJtO qt'lSIMR. Look It will very likely take up etioiiah' li-r i!..innui.ot r.. w. (iniiVK. U.l ihs liiolatnrn to render It liable to ilium "onuow louureawminun vr- w. from severe frct-xtng. (tverdld II. Hespltsl Physician (to reassure him) That snaks you s I not a real ons. you know. D.llrlum Tremens Patient -You s K too, do you, doc? Ah, ha ! Urn AfriMlir. Ha I bare mnd a discovery. She And what I It? "You have spent .'-00 for drvsce (hi year and SSOO for liulsl" "Well, what ilora that all iirorar "That you are not my afUnltyl" fonker Ktatesman. An Arr nf l.nnd. To ineiiNiiro an acre tlo n ring n. Her Lnvlutf friends. Nan Where do poor, dear Lll and Ih Ausband she hss matisgrd to get at last .1..I. .....1 ,,f it rmio. il.n ll.lnn.w l-.ln, . TC '" "" u"'7wiiw . ..... . . . ... . .i ., -" ran Ther wont m any honeymoon. Just I5U fi-et lietwwn them; Hit n piece sh' a wasp. of colored cloth exactly In the mlddlrl ' of this. One aero of ground will ne Mo ars win nod Mrs. windows rvvithio. four time the length nnd two and V&!2iffEf,'Sml'"lMthUn one-half tliiu-M the width, or tho inpiiill of 10 rod one way and 10 rod I lie other, iiyklug the full acre 100 nqunre rod. Keep the roo dry, mi It will not C'ltllit unlshmenl. Never punish a child for a first of fense. When about to punish nlwaya atreteh. A rod I 1(1 Vj lineal fit'l. An bo very sure that you lira punishing ; acre I 4IU eijuare yard or -t.lie? s.iiiire feet. him for a fault and not simply bo-1 cause tho wrongdoing ha caused you annoyance, Ilcuicmbcr Hint It I not wlso to Inflict corporal punishment un answered heartily, 'Ye!'" "Confound Lynn Yeames I" I cried, un able to control my exasioratlon. "You must admit that he Kttd openly and loyally," said Awdrey, "You art deceived In blra." "Yes," I replied, "for I did not think he was such a clever rascal a he Is. Aw drey," I added, after a minute' thought, "you must forget last week," "Forget that I renounced all hope ol making Gertrude my wife I Forget an on In the fall very often when we gut tho change In teir.Kiraturo nt night, It Is- necessary Hint the drinking ves ni'ls Imj kept clean and every fowl Hint Miowa vlgn of ii cold should bo taken nt oncu from tho liouso no that It will not bo ioaalblo for her to uprcod the dlncase. CHAPTEIt IV. What I had not foreseen was the means be which Lynn Yeames precluded an offer lleturned fa Use at Oita, A Missouri farmer ha returned to understanding made with a man to whom l" u of oxt'" fnn"' n ny I gave my hand ns a friend I You don't ' ' inu ciienper nnu better ttinu know me, Mr. Keene." I horses and mule. In nddltlon o hav- "Oh, yes I do," said I sarngily. "Put Ing oxen for general farm work, lio me down here. I might a well try to hitx trained n hull to run a treadmill soften the Lord Chief Justice with a sigh j ,int ,,,, wnjt.r, chum butter and a convert you from your principle, with ,1(w cf tllnt kll(, of work T,lla rrxrr r a ,w,-Bl,, tv1 I added, a. I got to tho ground, and 1 1 - ?" t0 l'1"' ' '" "' ,rled to hurt him with my grip. "There I ." hU Icihikt awect nnd prevent Avoid This Kind of Pall, Tho tnw of th .trainer In n pnl.',eM cr 0,pr ,, f rf where the dirt which foil Into the ;,, .,.,i .,. ......!.... I. Ill...l ... I.. .l.l..M .1 ..luifl". M .....M. Vl..l, viN'lllliK in iiKi-ir ill un iiiiTi'll llirilllgll by the succeeding strenm of milk I not desirable. It use tend to In crenso thu germ content of tho in I Ik nnd Injure It keeping quality. I'vo done with you ; go on," said I, Hut a wo parted, I added, speaking to my self, "Hut Pro not done with Lynn Yeame yet, drat hi in !" (To bo continued,) him from doing damage with bin horn. Other farmer nre watching tho experi ment, nnd ''liore!ens forum" may oon bo all (ho rage. I'ar to Ilnl.e While Henna. Common whlto benn nro n good A Nnperlor Hurt, "No wonder thin chicken I tough," , crop for tho farmer to grow, If they growled tho city boarder; "here I nro grown under tho beat method, pleco of rubber In It," Good-alzed need should bo planted "Wall, thnt'H nil right, neighbor," ruther than wnall seed, nnd tho plant drawled tho old fnrmor, "I advertised Ing should bo after tho danger of frost automobile-kilted chickens, didn't IV j U past, m the leaves of beans will net .Notes of fits I'nriu, There I no oxciiw) for thu filthy bog pen. Tho moro succulent tho feed tho bet ter It I for sheep. He a good farmer If you nro going to be n farmer nt all. Clean and sort your seed nnd thu Insure larger nnd better crops. Water, pure nnd plenty of It, should bo provided for the dnlry cow. Young stock nbould bo thrifty to re turn a profit. Keep them growing. Tench tho boys to bo guntlo with tho cows. It I better for tho cows, and tho boya, too. Llfo Is too short nnd feed too high to bo miuniidcrlng either milking dnlry beef Instead of gllt-cdgo butter, Thu lluer the soil Is pulverized the better It will retnln moisture, which Is ono of tho uocciunry elcmnntH In tho garden. Cow compelled to drink from n water trough coated with Ico will show tho effect in tho feed bill and tho milk pull. Tho average farmer will find min ing draft bar moro profitable Hum raising roauvcro. It Hikes a born borco lover to succt-vAfully ralaoJJie latter, Atfpeailuir n Thirst far Knowledges Caller I with you would tell me whal the real difference Is between a Htrtillva rlus and any oher violin. Information Kdllor Well, sometime It I a much as 13,000. Truth and Quality Appettl to the Well-informed In every walk ot llfo and nro essential to per manent auccoss and crodltablo stand ing. Accordingly, It Is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Kllxlr ot Henna Is tho only romody of ltnown valuo, but ono of many reasons why It Is tho best of personal nnd family laxatives Is tho foot that It cloanMB, swootons nnd rollovca tho intornat organ on which It acts without any dobllltatlnK after effects and without; having to Incroaso tho quantity fron tlmo to tlmo. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly ns a laxative, and Its component pans nro Known to ana npproYoa uji physician as It Is freo from all oujocucmHflie substances, to got its boneflclul offocts always purchaso tlid Konulne manufactured by the Call fornla Fig Syrup Co., onbjsjiand to saja oy an jainji urugnff , I H? r 2