The "17hited Qepulchre
The VV Talc of O Pclcc
By Will Levington Comfort
CojijrUlit. tA hf Will LIntt ConiHs i
CorrHchU l)T. br J. H. Ltrrmcorr Courisv All I lihts rwJ
CIIAirrr.R XIII. (Continued.)
"Still, t must leave nothing undone to
night. I want tli years bright for you,
and t must try once more. After all. the
mother of my beloved can tlo no wrong."
"People might be safe away up there
on the Morne d'Orange," she said. fr.tr-full-,
"but you must pass to and fro
through the cltyS"
Gently he turned her face from the hid
den city. "look yonder Into the splendid
night 1" he whispered. "Keel the sting
of the spray. Hear the Nws sing! It's
all for us l.ara, the gilded track to the
moon, the locllet of earth's distances
and the sky aftenvanl I We can't leare
this great thing undone. Listen, dearest;
when the dawn comes up the Madame
will be lying seven or eight miles off
short. I'll take the launch Into the har
bor, and climb the morne once more to the
big plantation house, bringing your love
and mine to tba mother-bird whom 1
owe for all thing good. If she will not
come with me, I shall comnund I'ncle
Joey to take ber to Fort de Franc.
After that "
She was clinging to him and sobbing.
"After that?" she repeated.
"We steam for Fort o Franco then,"
he said, "and Father Dainlea mt spare
us an hour from his labors. After that,
belored, you and I and the honey moon
out on the swinging seas!"
Just now J)eeuy Macready appeared on
the bridge.
"Ijira. I want you to know this In
ny," said Coustable. "I found him lu a
stoke-hold, and haven't been able to get
rid of him since. He's ray steward at
aea, my butler ashore, and 'Yours solid'
anywhere. Denny, I'm going ashore at
dawn "
" TU crool t' hear, sorr."
"That point Is pretty well covered, Den
ny I want you that Is, I'm leaving
Miss Stansbury in your bands."
"Shsh wait till I putt on me gloves."
"How are jour charges faring, Denny ?"
Constable asked.
"Is ut th' little cans, you mane?"
"Yes, the natives."
"If I on'y had some goats, sorrt"
"Why goatsr
"Sure, r been potherln' with lime
rather an' sea wather an' wather straight
an sugar ar milk whin goats could do
it all, an' bettber."
Macrcady went below, leaving a laugh
on the -bridge which was no little thing.
The Madame crept In to the edge of the
moke. The gray ghost of morning was
stealing Into the hateful bate. The ship
found anchorage. The launch was in
readlneaa below. It was six In the morn
ing. Pugb, the new third officer, was
Just leaving the bridge. Constable and
Lara Mere standing at the door of his
cabin.
"I know that you could do no greater
thing than this for me," she told him;
"but when a woman comes Into her own
as I hae It is terrible to be left alone
o soon. There are warnings In the wind,
menaces In the silence, dangers In every
thing. It cannot be that I have found
you, my lover, only to lose you again. Oh,
come back to me quickly, dear !"
"Three hours shall see us on our way
lo Fort de France," he answered blithely.
Trust me to hurry back to you. I'elee
la still now. It may be that the pressure
ta eased "
"There, klsa me, and don't wait I The
very name' of I'elee Is horrible t" She
moved with him to the ladder. "I thought
I would be braver than this, Pierre Va
teurl" He whispered a last word and descend
ed. Krnst had ben relievo!, and another
sailor waa In the launch, one for whom
preparations had been made In the dim
ball. Constable was happy. He waved a
kiss at the pale, mute face leaning over
side, and the fog rusliwl In between.
CIIAITKU XIV.
The launch gained the inner harbor,
and the white ship at anchor were seen
yague phantoms In the vapor French
steamers, Italian barques, and the small
er West Indian craft all with their work
to do and their way to win. Constable
beard one officer shout to another, in
quiring If Saint Pierre was In the usual
place, or bad switched sites with Hades.
The day was clearing rapidly, however,
and before the launch reached shore the
bate waa so lifted that I'elee could be
seen, floating a pennant of black out to
... Tn ilia pit a lance frame ware-
- -"
bouse waa ablaie. Tba tinder-dry struc
ture waa being destroyed with almost ex
plosive speed.
"Walt for me here," Constable said to
the sailor, at the launch scraped the
6ugar Landing,
A blistering heat rushed down from the
expiring building to the edge of the land.
Crowds watched the destruction. Many
of the people wero In holiday nttlre. This
was the Day of Ascension, and Saint
I'lerre would shortly pray and praise at
the cathedral. Kven now the bells were
calling, and there was low laughter from
a group of maidens. Waa It not good to
live since the sun shone again and the
mountain did not answer the tainted
bells? It waa true that I'elee poured
forth a black streamer with lightning In
Its folds; true that the people trod upon
the hot gray dust of the volcano's waste :
that the beat waa such as no man bad
ever felt before and many sat In misery
upon the ground; true, Indeed that voices
of hysteria came from the hovels, and tha
breath of uncovered death from the by
1
rl swi
ways but the ,la spirit was not dead.
The bells wen calling; the mountain
was still; brlglt drew were abroad
for the torrid :hlldren of France must
laugh.
Constable fell In with the procession
on the way to the cathrdral. Reaching
there, he cllmtxi to a huge block of stone
In the square, and hurled broadcast the
germ of tUght. Many had seen him be
fore, when hll face was hngganl. He
was smiling now. There was color In his
skin, nre In hii eyes, a ring In his voice.
Fear was not in him.
A carriage was not procurable, so he
walked toward the Morne il'O range. It
was setrn-thlrty, and the distance was
two miles to the plantation house. At
eight, or soon aftenvanl, he would b
there eight on the morning of Ascension
Day: at nine. In the launch again, speed
ing out to the smile of the bride 1
Twenty times a minute she recurred to
him as he walked. There was no waning
nor wearing iae a wearing brighter,
perhaps of the Images she had put In
his mind. The night had brought him
palace and ganlens and treasure houses :
everywhere he turned, new riches broke
upon him. That her face had lain b
tween his bands; that his bauds had
brought that face to his own: that her
whispers, kle, confidences, her prayers
and passkms and coming years, all found
their center awl origin In himelf. like
bright doves that had a cote within his
heart these thoughts lifted the poor man
to such heights of praie ami blessedness
that be seemed to shatter the dome of hu
man limitations, and emerge crown and
shoulder Into the Illimitable ether.
The road up the marne stretched blind
ing white before him. Panting and spent
not a little, he strode upward through
the vicious pressure of beat, holding his
helmet free from his head, that the air
might circulate under the rim. At length,
upon the crest of the morne, he perceived
the gables of the plantation bouse, above
the palms and mangoes, gold-brown In the
dazxllng haze.
I'elee roared. Sullen and dreadful out
of the silence voiced the monster, roused
to bis labor afresh. The American began
to run, glancing back at the darkening
north. The crisis was not
passed In favor of peace. The holiday
was darkened. Tba Madame would fill
with refugees now, and the road to Fort
de Franca turn Mark with flight. These
were bis thoughts as he ran.
The lights of the day burned out one
by one. The crust of the earth stretched
to a cracking tension. The air was beet
ling with strange concussions. In the
clutch of realization, be turned one shin
ing look toward the sea. Detonations ac
cumulated Into the crash of a thousand
navies.
On the porch of the plantation house,
twenty yards awayM stood the mother of
Lara, ber eyes fascinated, lost In the
north. At ths steps be fell, caught ber
skirt, ber waist. In bis bands. Acrosa the
lawn, through the roaring black, be bin
her, brushing her fingers and ber fallen
hair from his face. He reached the curb
Ing of the old well with bis burden, crawl
ed over, and grasped the rusty chain. In
candescent tongues lapped the cliteni's
raised coping, and running streams of red
dust filtered down.
It was eight In the morning of Ascen
sion Day. La Montagne I'elee was giv
ing birth to Death.
CIIAITKU XV.
When the launch entered the denstr
cloud and faded from her shthf, Miss
Stansbury retired to the cabin. Over nil
ber thoughts of the unhallowed parting
from her mother the night before, and the
clean, valorous act of her lover now, hung
the defined terror lest I'elee should Inter
vene. She heard Maeready'a step at the
door; the calm olee of an oUker en the
bridge; the morning bells.
The pale winding sheet was unwrappod
from the beauty of morning. Thrjuh a
port-hole she saw the rose and gald on
the far, dim hills. Her eyes smarted Irim
weariness, but her mind, like an auto
matic thing, swept around the great cir
clefrom the ship to the city, to ths
bouse beyond the morne and bark again.
She saw him In the launch, In the midst
of native groups on the shore, In the
plantation house, begging her mother to
listen. Importuning I'ncle Joey to take
her to Fort de France, returning through
the streets with people following the
crowded launch, ami then the Joy of emp
ty arms filled. Hut sometimes I'elee
would burst Into the deepening channel of
thoughts, effacing the whole, and leaving
her, a shrieking, dishevelled creature, In
the midst of a chaos which would not an
swer. She went on deck. Laird, the first
officer, Invited ber to ascend the bridge.
Ha was scrutlnzlng through the glass a
blotch of smoke on the city front. "What
do you make of It, Miss Htansbury?" be
asked.
The lenses brought to her a nucleus of
red In tha black bank. The rest of Saint
Pierre was a gray doll settlement, set In
the shelter of little gray hills. She
could sea the riven and castellated crest
of I'elee, weaving his black ribbon. It
was all small, silent and unearthly.
"That's a Ore on the shore," she said.
"Kxactly," said Laird.
Shortly afterward tha trumpetlngs of
tba monster began. The harbor gret
yellowish-black. Tba shore crawled deef
r Into th shroud, and waa lost alto
gether. The water took on a foul look,
as If the bed of the sen were churned with
some beastly passion. The anchor chain
drew taut, mysteriously strained, and
banged a tattoo against the steel-hound
ejc. lllue Peter, drooping at the fore
mast, lltrntl suddenly Into a tpasin of
writhing, III a hooked llxanl. 'flie black,
quhrrltig culumus of smoke frM the fun
nels were faum-d down upon the deck,
adding soot to the white sinoor f mm The
uricanu. I.ara felt Macrcudy pulling at
her arm.
"Ye mtitiht go below, miss. Ye know
me onlhrrs."
She rebelled with sudden vehemence,
declaring that she would smother down
there.
"You can do no good her, sure. Don t
make It crool fur me?"
"Make haste below, miss squall coin- I
log!" commanded Ulrd. '""
ISSWKSa
the Udd.r. crushed by the oilWr'a vwmls. ,
and the Iron fingers of fear closing about
her heart. A hot, fetid breath charged
.. . . . , -II. - .-lit. I...
the air. Tne water iiaiirru. smr ' -
imi! nf n-orltls. The disordered sky in
toned violence. Price had set the foun
dations lo trembling.
Ura drifted Into the open polar region.
Despair. These men were all his friends.
She must not hinder them. They had much
it not tinnier mem. inry unu iuv
to do. Her part was self-effacement, lit
the darkening passageway she nearu for a ilrarn yenra, mid not only nminrsi
I.alnl shouting orders above, beard him j to out up the provender without r"
command the uatle women to "tumble be- ( turning n rincnstitlo!i for It. but nrn
low," and the sailors to seal the ways Bjown fo n(, ( ((, XVTl more cnwn
after then, heard the deep "t. ,S.nf I nfter their own ability not to produco
and"barometer ,,."", mi, I milk. These umy Mlrly l- called dairy
Mow vr.es mThTnaTe' ,5 ' "" Their ownera claim groat Ihlnpi
oaths 'f nun tailor. Th. ship ro.e and for them without t-elng able to substnn
settled like a feather In a breeie. "late the truth of wlmt they imy.
Shu was Incapable of swift action.! Hut the family h( Is not the only
Macready lifted her Into the cabin and (,n f ,rtrv ,i, There nre the K'"n
slammd th door, rushed to the jrts and (iri ,rlHW,,, r,,, mt ,lUH' generally
screwed them tight with lllinlnK finders, )mV(i (,u, t)Jn omn,,,mv f their own
led her to a chair and locked It In Its () Mf vw T,ry nff
""That's the deere." he said breathless. M' IJiM lw mtitWr.HM. mwiiien
y lwm.K-h.sa.hi-rkfromth . demolUh.il ngnln nnd again, to
mountain raise so much a. a Uoo.h fn their own Mtl.hirtl.iit. but they nro still
your cheek, sure I'd nlver be able t' face N found nil over the land.
Mr. Constable again, but go on sthoklu j T. ,ftry , n thing that ran b
foriier an' ler." dlsieiied with to the a.lvnntnge of
"It's very good of you," she answered .,, OWIIPn, n( ,jIP ,, The warfare
dully. . ) ngntnst them will ! kept up. nnd llttl"
She sat very still, not daring to relax H, nr rrl.itf
the rigid t'nshm of her h h"Jh.; (,Mp,r. It may. I.mr.
bre X'Sfr 'rromrthrltrew'."; -. Ve .taut as long t. eliminate
dlirkne thumlerl vibrations which ren- Mom n It t...k t'lirl.tlai.lty lo drive the
derrd soundless all that had passed be- Idols out of the pagan world. Farmers
fnre. Comets tiasneu oy me i" "-.
Th ship shuddered and fell to ber star-
i...i .i.t.
twain !...- ... .
Klght bells hsd Just soun.Ie.t wnen in
Klght be I. h..l just aounurs, .-,
harbor 'and the molten vitals of th. mon-1 Perl.am the Ut way of demonstrntlng
ster. w'rapped In a black cloud, filled th the danger of dren'lilng cnttle Is to ad
heavens, gathered themselves, and plunged ,M. tl0 n-n.ler to throw Imck Ills head
down upon th city and the sea. As for M ar MHU,u,0 nm attrinpt to awal
the de Stael. eight miles from shor and ,W -in) . wtt nnd to ! n dim
. Un .. th. fni,n. she seemetl ... . . . .m ..... . .
iweive uir '"----- - .
to hav. fallen from a hablta .1 planet .
Into th fire-mist of an unfinished world.
She heeled over like a biscuit tin. dipping
hrr bridge and gunwales. She was del
uged by blasts of steam and molten ston.
Her anchor chain gave way, and. burn
ing In a half-doten places, sh was sucked
tn-sbor.
(To b continued.)
An Idol "! " Traalo lllstorr.
There nre many thins which hapin-n
which do not readily letxl themsclvea
to explanation. When Mme. Carnot,
widow of Sndl Carn.rt. died and her
will wn read, a cIbumj In It catmsl
conaldernble comment. Thla wn lo tha
effect that a certain amall Hindoo iuoi
cnrvM from n hnnl atone, which would
i fminil nmonir her uroiierty, must bo
tnkeu out nnd cruMied until completely
deatroycil. Many tnnrvel.sl at thla ap-
pnrently alnRiilnr rcjucat. for tho Idol
tnken out nnd crushed until completely
Mnieil n linnnlea. ugly llttlo thing ;
but her Instruction wero carried out
to tho letter.
Tim Idol Imil !ecn prwentwl to Radl
rrtint venrH lieforc ho lind ever
V.ll(llUi ;nnn ....... .." - -
thought of the Presidency of Frnnco by
. .. . ...i. t...l l.-...i.i.li l friiTfi tn.
n iriei.u wn u " . -
din. letter h lenrned tlmt there wn
n ecnd nttnelie.1 to it which nsiH-rieti
that whoever would retnln It In hi
IHiMiiMlnn would rlau to tho fulleat
height of power In III chosen profes
sion, but die of n atnli wound when nt
tho zenith of hi career, Carnot traced
tho history of tho Idol and found that
for MX) year tho ruler who had po.
esl It had nil died cither In battlo
or by asaaaslnntlon of atnb wound. Yet j
he lauKheil at tho atory, called the facta ,
adduced by hi March n mere chain of
coincidence nnd rctnltied tho Idol. Ha
jii i.w . ,1i,ni-rtp In tlm tinmlN of an
ansnssln, hence Mme. Carnot' atrnngo
re-quc-at.
HT"
N, U.ele... I.tlher.
Wlldcn .nlnlnx H.ock nre no niwv
said n Now York broker who , imntllca
cheap mlnlntc .lock tho other day a
ho hum; up tho telephono receiver.
-Hero' n man who Jut offewsl me 50
for cnoush mining rtockn to have n.
face value of fM.WiO. Ho wantit pnr-
.I...I.. ..., n I mliwUu 111, L'Ot If tllfiV OIllV
tlcnlnr wlint atock lie tjot If they only
had n paper value of J.AOOO. I cloacd
the deal nnd aholl innke monoy on It,
too. What did lie want with audi
stock.? Well, I haven't the illgbint
doubt but tlmt ho I Retting rendy to
go Into tho bankruptcy court nnd want
to allow III creditor where his money
ha been dropped. Wo often got R-tich
request nnd are twually able to fill
them." '
aMKBaaaMHattssivM
To do It no more, Is the truo Hneot
mce. Lutber. .
llalrr t't"l.
Cow become favorite wllli Ihrl
owner not altogether by reason of th
milk tliey produce. Wo have ktimvi
cows that their owners thought n grosl
,,, ... !., ., ,i, liikIIv ilianosk
f ,,, ',,,,,. 0..o cow llu.t till
-lor .member , vo bu, a IWj
lmrt of milk n iln) but ah.- wn n H
of the fnmlly. Shi would prefer tin
company of mcmlict l of the fuliill)
.. .. ... . .... - 11...
miner iniui mm oi imer run, n
nms were belns tnlieii to imsturo she
would Insist mi wnlltlng by the side ol
the one In clmrce of the herd. It ll
hiird to order n row of this kind sent ti
this butcher, and many jmviIo will not
-
ii" iu uiMcnti, me nnuimm m- i-
uevicw
HlmU In llrrnrhril ('Hill.
Doctor Dstvld ItolK-rta. Slnte Veterl-
tv,,,.,.. -,,- ,. ni,vlce
cull tasK, nun you win mm mui"
..... , , , I...,,,,,,..!,.,, WM.
ow with the mouth oiieti. It I for
this renaou that drenching cnttle Is a
' dangcrou practice. However, If a cow'a
head be- raised ns high n xwlble and
her mouth kept ojs-ii by the drencinng
little or horn, n jMirtlon of the liquid
la very apt to pas down the wlndplpa
Into the lungs, sometime causing In
stant d.-nth by smotnerliig, at other
time musing' denth to follow In n few
diy from congestion or Inflammation
of the lung. fHve all cuttle their
'nedlclne liypodermlcnily or In feed. If
uey refiiH feed kIc It dry on th
loiigue. The proH-r mellnxl of giving a
ntr medlclno Is to stand on the right
side of the cow, placing the left arm
nround the nose nnd at the anmo lime
0n,n(t ,I(.r ,,!,, nn,j wh n oon In
(() rght jnil p(C0 , ,,.,,
. . . ... . , imwderisl form,
back on the tongue; she txm men awni
low with safety.
llamlf for Siirllnir I'olatoe.
tn MnriliiL- txitnliHii n time saver ran
i ... ...---. ,
o iiinile of board nnd common wire.
'rl... IdM. i.lrn Blitiiilit Imi ulrwwitll n.lil
- "" - -
nlxiut the thleknc of ordinary clothe
ro aoRTino roTATor.
nc, '-,n alde-lxmrd should bo about
, 18 Inche wide to keep the H)tatw
' from rolling off tho ldi-. The wire
r...,,,,! to a iiuller at tho ton to
,,; w n -
, , ,
... ' , .
. .
Mna m lh0 lA"'
Tf fmUn VonU
. . . . . dnrkcuetl
... . ...... ..
nc w,(h Juift e10UBh , for iw1
(() (() mU ,, fee, c cornmenI(
I(, ong crnckw, ,VMCI,t and ahorl.
( , ffl mUtM, , un, ,r.
,, ,, KalMU Fprf ofCI ,,r.
, ,, t,,oy wU ,,lt ,, UliJ
cen) T,mt 8 ,0 nay uUi the)
,mo n ,,,,, ,, feC(, ain im bo.
fon )Witltne, nnd n enrly In the
mon..nii . noaalble. Supply them
win, irrlt nnd water and keen the
? - ..r..-- - ...
prcinlse Can. Half dozen fowln to-
geUier wlU fatten more quickly tb.ua a
yjk
dirge niiuitsT, n the win nor . i"
tvmpiuiy Cook nl Nitntot-. rlif wru
breml. crniUwl nirn nml '"' "'",
iii.iv iilso be fed (Iho lu green aluffs.
as U Is loo lllllliK nml wlU 'I" "" '",",,l
Fowls erowdnl till should ! Ill
title niii.llll.UI In two week" Hlllll lip
longer, they are likely to begin li moM
iifi.1 will go Iwrk rnllier H"i liii'rw
In weight lllirat World,
.Niilrllilrnl In llll.
II..II..I... v.. .i rmiii i lie Htorra Au-
IMIIII till ...'. ,', -
rlciilliirnl Kiperlmeiit Station. Con
tiivlleilt. Is n tiiimt excellent one on Ilia
origin or sount-a of those sinnll or
prtlilHins mllitl iKii'.rrla, wlilth "
found so nbiindnnlly In ml' 'l'1"'
biillelln iilso eontnliis some rnlher
starilliig stiitcmciita nnd '" whole
some suggestion.
Aiiioiik the alntemeiila whl.li oiigiu
lo mnke the memge limit "It i mid
think nre the follow Ing -
"A iiiart of milk nt S' l cquhnlent
ii. r.ui ...in.. I.. .. iu.niil .if tMif ut t1.
in ini .mill .. ii -.'t.... ' - - --
TliH menus tlmt le worth of milk gh-s
n lilllili fiHHl energy III tne ihxi) ns ia
Worth of ln-vf
"I'lie nemge Indhldiml consumes
tlini' or four times as much tnent In n
day ns the luxly netimlly nreils for re
ixilr. nnd for Its highest pli)sbl
ditloii.
"If the American jH-opIe would eat
one half lew imat nml oiiiiiih one
half more milk, they would sue bImmiI
M-WMtfs-ii. lu iiHUiey and lit IikhIiIi.
enough lo miike the doctors' bill look
small."
Imtiriitril llntf IV h,
A large bog u with xvt' for IhiIIi
Meeplni: and feeillug enii U arranged
with n ri.Hr on one half lo cloture a
rK" with Hit thin!, riooa.
dry lnil. The site of the whole wn Is
H fret by ll feet. o that the llxire.1
section of the H' I H fivt stiare It
I made of strong malrrlals, usually 3
In. by 4 In. sin IT. ami rest on cleat In
the bottom of the -ii.
Wafer for Cows.
It I claimed that a cow need eight
gallon of water n day, nnd will con
sume that much If It Is within reach.
Milk Is coiiikmiiI of about H7 s-r cent
water. Cow conflliril lo pasture In
which there I no running water and
the cow nrn watered morning and
ijtght. It would necessitate that a row
would havo to drink four gallons at a
time tn order to Im aitttdtnl. A tha
cow doe not know that she must drink
four gallons, she will naturally us Icm
nnd reduce her milk supply nccirnllngly.
Th Slllk Jfarlilne.
There I mighty little sentiment
about n row. She' nothing but a deli
cately organized mllk-inaklng machine.
Her nervou organization I well de-tcloM-d,
though, and Is easily disturbed,
hut If she I well supplied with milk
making material and Is let atone stie
will turn out a rimmI rroduct and plenty
of It, provided, of course, she I built
on the right line. A xir machine of
nuy kind I a nirso to the owner.
Mult? In Irrigation,
Two hundred fret of (tin leico on the
San Joaquin Itlvrr In California gave
wny and flooded -!.(' nrre of growing
rro, musing n l. of l.'.n'io.oui.
CroH worth Jl.'t nil acre nre nnt
rnro lu an Irrlgnti-d dlstrlrt, though the
llguri-N nlxe glien would I.Nik like n
mlfprlnt to an Itesterner. AIhiiii ?)
uen of the Inundated area wero In
celery, nod thu mine would run fur
hImivo thu inerngo slnlrd. Kl Pnao
llemld.
Milk Vrssel.
Dso no wimmI.'U milk vessels, and
nftcr wiishliig milk Msisela n-t them
out o dry itcnldliig hot. Never rlnso
out with cold water after tlm Itnul
milling. U-nvo them hot, so they i
dry quickly nii not get musty,
Nofr on llrclmril Work,
Select only slnndiird vnrletlr.
Spray frcuciitly and thoroughly.
Clover crop prevent noil waHhlng.
Sell direct to tho consumer whenever
KItlll0.
Form strong symmetrical lirnds on
ul I trie.
Prepnru the ground the fall previous
to planting.
Supply an abiin.lauco of plant food
at all tluu-H.
Clover crop perform many useful
function.
Fruit fanning has been styled Rontle
men'H farming.
Poultry and fruit growing mnko a
good combination.
The finest fruit I grown by thinning
thu fruit on tho tree.
Sow clover crop no that they will bo
thick and cover tho ground.
Keep up to (Into by rending what tlit
most successful men havo to ny.
Fruit growing and fruit eating rank
people sunny, happy and sweet
1'itr OpeMliitf I'rilll Jars,
Any H'rioii who bus eter slruggleq
with a fruit Jiir that hnd the lid stuck
will Im griileful to III" Idaho iimti who
Im glwii u I lie fruit lr
opener. I hi ili'lii' Is i-sti-slrui'leil
on the prltielple (
a wtlr of pliers, mid IN
Jnw which are seiuMreil.
lar and made to Ill nnnind
the top of a Jar, nr er
hiled In such it way ns to
uhlnltl n llrm grip. Here
tofore II WHS llllHMbl In
get n gixwl plirrtiMi hi th
t.ii. ns Hie llNIld "mi I, I
slip lufnro the top Winili
turn If the littler slurk ery
badly.
m mil
Then, too, the oH-ner ellmliinle ah
danger of cutting the Intuit on th
metal of the top or the gla of th
Jar Many n rno of bloddiiiliig has
develosl fnun a wound iiImIimsI to
this wny and. Inking it dlfferosit U-w
of Iho ense, many n family ha s
down lo the lWe wltbinit ir're !
eaitwi the )r n.lil wit ! mml In
the old it) n prolooipMl sotiklhg lu
Imi! water wa the oly rwly fw an
obellllHle tup,
Pane t'nr nl l.naf.
To llirrt aWf)i. ttwHlwl IxiU'r
add one tinsMH4 ehn)esl iml4i and
(lie half aotir aplde. two nltle)
fbiiir I'isik to n clear Ifown, ndd m
pint milk, one cop leit water. In whl.h
the gbtie fnm tkltg (Mil ha n
im-ll.il Mllr until Ui4llHir hot. add
i-holim) nut meat sIhI one tMe.
leliHili Jllltsi ami tioe-twlf lrsMim salL
Ail IlKllrr.
Cook two mrl qMe ami one (Hirt
rliulHirh until temter. Itub nil thrtMwh
oaiHl.-r If set In the oven It will
rook without sM,tterlng the slme.
Swreteu with sugar and flavor with
rlmiaiiH.n. Cor grax tnitlrr tnkn two
lart snil .ii grnKi and one irt njt
run through isamler. Apple ghe a
much belter flavor to tlm gmi.
f'bnfHilat. I'sli.
One run aiigar. half-t'iin butter, balf-
rup milk, two egg, two eiiw flour, two
tenion baking iwipr. Ilefore Is-
cltiulng the rnke take ha f a rake of
rhooolatr, put It on the slme to inelt.lrt
It rome to a tail), n.ld the lolk of olio
egg, then Miiir on the rnke batter wbli
hot. Hake lu long shallow tin. Put
together with boiled Icing.
Herman HnrUalapf.
Half iilinl of butter, tlirrsi tnMe
s)miiis sugar. pliM-li of salt, rind of
leHHUi, i-ake of roiupn'ait yeast, ill
eitltnl In a cup of lukewarm water,
twelve miner flour and two olllier
cornstarch. Stir half an hour. Put
Into form with InUi In renter and let
rise until light. Itnlslua may ta added
If wished.
('ska Cnalartl.
Soak n coffee rtipful or Irss of tlm
rnke left over from the pudding lu a
siitllrleut quantity of milk to nearly till
n smiill pudding dish, Heat Iwu rgg
with a cupful of sngur; n.ld to mlitunt
with nuy deslnil ilatnrlng. Put lu n
small quantity of rnlslus, corrMtil or
ell ron ami bake until brown. Serte
Willi (T(Hllll.
ilrril t'herrlrs.
Nine ihiiiiiiIn of fruit, I siiiihI of
augur, 1 plot of elder lnegnr, 'j oiinro
of (Inmimou lwrk, Vt oiinro of wholo
dote, Let Iho sirup eouie to n boll
Niforo putting lu Iho fruit; riMik Iho
fruit until Iho skin break; then tnko
out tho fruit nml boll Iho sirup down
until thick; nir out thu fruit hot.
Corn unit IVppsrs.
One of thu use for rolil iMilled corn
left over from n pre vlou meal I n n
entree with green peper. Wash tlm
pKrN, remove their sc.il and IhiII
them for ntsiiit twenty inlntile. Then
chop them flue, mix them with th"
corn cut from thu rob and bent lb
two together In butter, wilt nnd pepper,
Mnsheit I'oImIii fur Tried I'Uh.
Piiro and boll tho mtnloe a usual,
In milled water, then drain mid pre
them through a sllrcr or egelnblo
pre. Add a generoii phvo of butler,
plenty of hii It and cooked liimiil'K,
premicd through n hlove, nnd moisten
n limilnl Merv.i III n KCIllirilt.l llll
or on the plnlu with thu llsti.
Iced llle I'lid.lliiK.
To n quart of rich milk mid two tit
hlespnonful of rlco mid twelve of hii
gar, with n pinch of Halt nnd two beat
en eggs. Hake, stirring often, till tho
wholo I soft and llko thick cream, then
cool nnd put Into n pall and act In n
larger pall, putting Ico lu between- &'
It stand three hours.