The Santiam news., March 22, 1907, Image 4

dint: am! «hould my blood an* tT’ne seer
mingle teresftrr that union «ball te the
destruction of tby boow ! My v.ngrati-
may be long delayed, but It »¡Il roots
It will cam» !"
Wltb tboM last word» sb» MUk tM<-k
• nd expired
Nought of tbew event» were ever known
to tbe new made bride a lovely woman,
MacKLWIE
of noble and wealthy family, whom Nir
Arthur bad married to mend bl» broken
fortunes.
But peace ib-paned forever
out of tbe M,ul uf Arthur I’enrbyiMyn.
and from tbat hour tbe ray cavalier te
name a gloomy, »mileie»« m»n.
During the whole time that Daniel
Yean p«a»»4 away, and but few knew srna telling this story, tbe ta>y aat »1 >
Ibcir «e-vet
Two ■hildrvn were b--rl> to tionleM, with hi» eye» fi«*»l not U|»»a the
theta, and still there appeared to tie no narrator, but upon tbe picture, aa though
diminution in their love.
that, and not the man. were »peaking
At length came the ItmtoralIon. Hir
"And thi». I «oppoar, I» the portrait
Arthur a«*um|,anl»d bis •otm-ign Io Eng that wa» painted in F'raure?" said tbe
land, Iraving hl» wife, however, at Ihelr t»y. at last.
old hot»» until such tlm»»
i'enrhyddyn
"The very Mine.”
Ca»tle roil Id b» rendered ft! for ber re
"And d<> you think the prophecy will
reption. Hut that be might »till te able ever be fulfilled I" asked Arthur, musing
tn have before him tbe Image of bl* be 1/
loved wife, be took away wltb him a
"Pray, don't ask au-h a question!”
portrait of her that bad tieen painted a cried the old man. shuddering. "It work
few month» after their union.
«4 hard enough up-,n him It wa» called
Neveral month» pa ««el sway, »nd al flown upon. Ill» lady dtad five year» af­
though be wrote to her long and frequent ter ttalr marrlsce. and he did not sur­
ietter«, full of love and anticipation, abe vive her more than »lx <>r seven years:
yet remained Ih Frame After ■ tine be but I never ta-*-rd •» It'e affected tbe fam
re in- over to vlalt her loving, tender a» liy since; but I don’t think, for ail that,
ever, but »till be made good excuse« to that any of them would like to rm»» the
di <y h- r <!• ¡.«r-».--- t >r England
path '■*
tbat «•» called IN Moi»
lie return«! home, but »he waa again «on«."
left behind only for a few week» longer,
"What t-e-anie of the childrenT" »gain
be Mid.
B il the weeks t«««,’4 Into aske-l tte boy.
months, ami yet »he waa not »ent for.
"Well. it was aail that th» King of
and. w-irM »till, hl» letter» grew brief, F'ranve bearing the story, took an Interest
«mid and Infrequent.
In ‘rin <>n arrount ol tta-lr mother» tam
loMving her children te-hind Io the ear» liy, and that on» ol 'em became a very
of her w-rvant». without one line of warn grest man.”
Ing to her husband, »he hi out for Eng
Thoughtfully the boy followed tbe old
land. Alone and unprotm-ted. »he »coin
man down tte stairs, musing over the
pl lab«! the whole of the then formidable story be had heard.
journey from V.r»allle« to Cornwall.
(To be continued.)
It was night when, worn out with fa
tlgue. »he pr-»»nt>Hl h--rwlf at the gate of
MYTHS OF THt INDIANS.
Penrhyddyn Castle. Home grand fe«tiv
Ity waa evidently going <,». for light» «„me III Itrm «re Fatly t Most i
I ho»r of <trrr«r.
shone from ev<-ri wimlow. sound» of mu
•Ic and of man voices came from with
MTlx> liiififtfi* are the m«»*t
Í «ni • 1 r Hr <• •( ««I tlnu» jieopie <in ewrtli." «aid a umu a
in ; the door of
» ide open, a ml people and »errant» were lew day» ng-', who taught for jenr» In t
hurrying hither ■ nd thitber. •» that for Ctre-k Indian w-hool, to a Knnsaa t'ltv
•/'
■
■ ! . ■ ■
i ■ ; . > to b»r lu
Star writer. Th«-y have mytiis and
quirle* for Sir Arthur Penrhydoyn
"You can't •«» him tonigti.. madam.' legenda by tit«- tn-ore. Home of tiii-ui arc
fì»v»lo»lea
DOOMED
B\ WILLAKD
CHART EH I
kV.*
3 4
f# «
A' < m
I%e lookout from
i’erirh ydlyw
grand.I
.
Tr •
gran'-
wall of tbe uu ith »i ..
< -
>
ro»e upon tbe »uiumlt of a
¡> ».->-1
thickly W r«l»d h.
•
. I I .
of
watch a'umtered a pleasant valley, en
dr' led by mouutainou» U-ighu uf undo
latlng moorland, glided wltb in**»« of
y»llow gora», aod purpivd wltb L»«ltar
bloom.
Nature, In h»r wildrat tea ity. re gned
supreme over <' - >
M
■
work». Mvr In tl »«1.« of the ■■ I <■»•''.»
which, from a diet»
»¡.;-»r,-.l r-
th» rocky summit --f tl,»
!. tl.»ti •'
fashioned by human haixl». V0M ■ N
there might have Lad n- i-.i e ■> in-
world.
In a »mail chamber. »Ituslel at the
t,.p ,,f t
■■
■ »
Ing ui--n id« »•«:. »»i a fair-haired,
thoughtful >■■’«
-
» ”• !' *
rolored eye», lu w ■*» dreatay d»p •
there lurked a » <4
paM
II
Bight have tero «.- >«ii >-ar» of •(>■
la Inly not n>->re
Thia boy was Arthur Penrhyddyn. the
• i.ly child of h r l-i iu.- l‘»nrhy-ldyn.
the owner of tbe ea»"-
Tbe n«>m in
which be Mt
a disueed on»
Tw«t
old worm eaten chair», of antique form,
faded with th« 4 .«i ami ,
■ w t >at
veiled th« whole pace, and lie thing
».ar •>,:.> t’
- .
That other thing was the full length
portrait of a woman. I>u»t and damp
had piaye-1 m <I bavo- wllb what had
onre teen a fine work of art . the colore
ef the Ore»« wild • - ■ > tw distia
gulsbeil |. . iiii the u. I- » ci I -lirt ■!.-t
• n--Ti|« • I t'e 11
A» It »tool upon the floor leaning
against th» wad, -h» »1
■ red f >
upon It, strangely Illumining tte face,
which, unlike the real of the picture, waa
ga vivid «•■
.
but a few years, Inatea I of nearly two
centuries tark.
Rtrang-iy it s«-med to have f»»< lnate.|
the viols- ey» ,,f th»: fair haire-l
> a«
he sat <tare rontempl iting It with a rapt
look of ««»I wonderment. Till* rontem
plat.re reverie waa broken in upon by
the opening of the room 4 >.,r and the
appearan-e of a »• ■ I i- • n
"Why. Master Arthur, I've teen look
Ing everywhere for y u
The »peaker wa« an eldrrlr man. evl
dently a •uj--:.r •»rt.cit,
I ■■ l»>y. r.
moving his position. I- kon- I him to rome
«low. "Whuee pi-lure • i.ias, liame. '
be asked.
"Mercy on us, where have you f rret I
out that III onieni-d pi< tur'?'' i-ro-d the old
man. a I--ok of almwt conatcrualluii di»
turtdng hl» Iron fa--»
"I found It In that eloMt." asawersd
the bny, pointing to a lislf opened door,
r itr. untrem or Tita rtcTt sc.
"I want to know who*- It 1», and why
do you «ill It Ill-omened!”
“! never did know such a boy for Mid on» of ih- servant», respectfully . for. Ì aa ta-nutlful mid p!<1urv»*im-
of tar travel stain«! garments and iegeud» or the o!d Grreka mid Homans
famting about.” answered Daniel, half »pH»
» . 1.1 1. 1 _ « I. »«
» fo
’ m I... r ina«i
..
*‘l tuia riled for five years with a
angrily.
"Why. I've never seen that tailed look», there waa that la her mau
pldur' since I wa» a ' iy I th ■ ight It her which compelled respect.
< r«*ek Indian wlnt litui leo-n «-ducat«! nt
"And why!" »he aski-d haughtily. It
h*l tieen dune away with long ago.”
wa» on her tongue to d- larv- b*-ra»lf to Carila!«. He knew the Indian legend«
"ft la tbe Brat time I hate ever teen
an«! uwij to tell them Io m«- am! Lia
In thi» room.” replied th» liny. "I never the man. but acme feeling ch«k«l the
children aa We »nt around the flr«-|>H«*
worda.
rould turn the k--y before, nor i»»r»ua<b-
"|lecau«e It 1» hi» wedding day
You of an evening. You know tlie Crre-k«
any one to do It for me.”
“There'» a wicked pixie jive« tip here, must usri- rom** from * long way off not have a legend that they ar r uth* *>f the
who »at» up curiou» pieople,” said the old to have heard of my maater'» wedding lost ten trIlH-« of l»ra«-l. Title Indian
with the great belreaa of Trvgarthen."
was tbe Min i>/ a nirellclne man who
man. gravely.
Rh« did not gaap. tior faint, uor cry waa
“Oh. I don’t believe In fairl»»!”
one« gr«-at and piwcrful In !l«c
out! It »,-euie<l to corn» Upon her like tlie
awervd Arthur, quietly.
"I know
trit« All hit knowhitgc of Indian lure
i-onflrmatlon
of
a
long,
umfodiwd
dread.
that sort of thing 1« not true
N<
F or a moment »he did not answer, and came from hla faih<-r. th«- medicine tn in.
mind the fairies. I want to know i
"lie «-¡H-itted the tnhw to me as hla
the man hurried away ; but the nevi in
tbat beautiful lady waa, and I am I-
slant ah» lor» a bracelet off ter ariu
father had told tta-m to hltu. *ex«-ept
mined to know."
Daniel looked perplexed. Aa far »• hla one which her husband bad given ter that the Itupreailventraa of tbe Indian
ewn feeling» were roncern«!, he bad not apon her wedding day and »topping an BiTverer. with bta long, trailing rote ot
the slightest objection to tell what he other hurrying w-rvltor. imperiously bad» on git- quill», th» cotijurlng wai.«l and the
knew
Hut Daniel had the L-ar of bit him to tak" It to hi» master and tell him atitaatlc and th* weird surrounding» of
that the owner waited for him in the hall
Blaster before hla eye«.
Iler me*e»nger quickly return«!, with tbe Indian tsej-e« on a lonely plain were
A strange man wa» H r latiince I’enr
absent. The element» nnut lw< In the
hyd-bn « studious, st.. «1, .. vere nian : an atnaaed look upon hi» fa«*. He con­
but just, and even generous, when duty ducted her up the long winding »taircae» right mood for the medicine man to d'a
of th.- western turret. Into tte very room close the »«-ret» <>f hl» race.
«Related.
"The eti-rin aplrit am! the thunder
A good master, a good landlord, and a where atmther Arthur Penrhyddyn »»•
humane man. T he tiding» of a vessel In now li»tenlng to ter story.
god ntuat be abroad when tin- gcmrale ot
Thither »i*«n »ft»rward» c»me her hu»
dlatreaa, of a ahlpwre, k--.| rew and auch
tlie t're-ka was repente«L Tbe medicine
Incidents were of continual recurrence tend. There wa» a stormy ecene. IL- man would aetid out hl» »umnuma and
boldly
avowed
hl*
right
to
marry,
on
the
upon that dangerous roast would sum
Hie likeliest nm! the brnveat of the trite
num him from his l>«i even iip-m the ground» that hl» marriage with Kleonofo
atormieat winter'« night, lie ha I had a .1« Hol»*ons, having teen celebrated In a would te gntlierrd in bl» te»|iee III in
lifeboat built, and many ».urea of livre foreign country by a Catholic prlcat, unfrrepielitrel gllleil.
could not be held aa a legal rotitract In
'Thia medicine man ■aid that thy
bad he mv «I from the hungry tea
Ilia great desire waa to Inoculate young England.
Creek» were one of the loot ten tribe-»
Arthur with all hl»
n xl. i« and pr-
The wronged woman rould hate aa pa»
lertteL Tlie l«-ttend ran that they
judlevs. The b«>y had teen left mother •lonately aa «he rould love, and this cruel were omv nMoclated with tlie other
h-M In hia e«vmd year. but. although blow stung her to madn«*a*; falling upon
trllura and that they had wandered and
thua brought more entirely unlrr pa
her kn*«-». she sent up to heaven, out of
liereime »••p-irit«-«!. They wnr.drrrd for
(r-
the agony of her hieaking heart, an awful
etroy a naturally | etic t- nj,. rv ..-,t curse u|K>n hiui and bi» race forever; yenrw far to the north until they came
And to listen to the wild stories of fairies then springing to ter fe«t, ran wildly to a aett. There they built tH-.it» and
• nd wlaard», that abound'd among the down the »lair«, and ao out of tte cattle. t-tnbarked. They stecri-d their eourse !iy
Aahernien. waa hi» e«i«-. I«| delight
Hut the »trangeat pan of the atory Is the wand of v medicine man.
Each
Daniel knew very well that the legend yet to te told. About a week after these morning In- went t<- hl» tep«-e and set
ef the picture waa well known to * reral event«. » «hip conveying pa«M-ngvr» Io
up hl» divining rod and told them
beside« himself, who would willingly tell a port In Brittany wa» wrecked upon th»
it, and thua deprive him of the pleasure roast op|H«»ltr the ca»tle. A» mmti a» the which dlrertlon to punme. They fol-
"A fine row you'll get me into if It'» tiding» were brought to him. the master lowrel thia riel fr,ju n warm «xmnlry to
known as I've told you what your father of Penrhyddyn. with a body of hla do u cold »«-a, on w hich they w-l »all. Th)
would call a fo :i»h atory." he cru-n .led mealies, «»lit down to tbe shore, a« waa •co waa ,lowed and then ttay traveled
"Daniel.” Mid the boy, earneatly, "1 bls custom at such time, to afford what toward the aouth again.
give y.ui my word of honor that I will iiiivor lay In bl» power to the poor un­
'The Crv-eka have a covenant of their
never breathe a Word of what you Ml me fortunates who rould be saved.
trite
which 1» kept with the chlefa. No
While te »tf«x| up--n the rocks giving
to any one, without your permi»»l n.”
Inetead of repeating tbe prolix narra- direction« to the men. the body of a worn one but the elect 1» ever permitted to
live ot ||...... I -
>
.
an waa borne upon a wave, and r»»t at •ee this guarantee «if tte mmulnencM
atory before the reader in a more teree hla feet. Tte torch te held in bi» hand of tlie Creek faith ami origin.
and simple form.
glowed redly u|»>n the ¡«Hid. upturned
.Many Bible »tudenta and etlinologliti
Among the gentlemen who, after the face, and showed him the feature» of believe tlwit they are tte il>-a«-m!anta
battle of Won-eater, followed the fortune» EL-onore de R-u*»on«.
of tte 'T«*»t ten trlta-a of Israel.”
Hy hi» orders they carried her to a Tta-we trltara wandered away
of t'harlea Stuart to Franca, waa Sir Ar
from
thur Feiirhyjdyn, whose eatata» bad just foherman'» hut cliwe by. Ifot blanket»
l*aloatlne «ini n,-re
never
again
the
fleeting
before bren eeltej ui«m by tbe common and friction called l>ach
Some lu-lleved that
they
wealth. He »u a perirci type of tbe breath. Mhe ojiene-l her eye« and beheld lien rd of.
Cavalier.
her husband tending over her. She rec- vv alulered to the w «rat »hiin* ol the I’a-
Noon after hl» arrival In Tarli he be ognised him, and ao evil fire lighted up ciflc and northward along It to tte Ber­
Mm« deeply enamored of the beautiful for a moment the dulled eyes,
lie re ing »traits, which they cn>*««<d to Alas­
Mademoiselle de Noiswvna. one of tbe la- quested to be left alone with ter. and ka and then wander«! «mthward and
dies in waiting at court. Of a noble but then he fell down Upon his kn«*« lx*«ide
were d *|«-r»ed tlirouglimt A inert-a 1»
Impoverished family, thia post had b«wn the b«l and prayed to ter for forgive
the age» that followed.”
bestow«! upon her at tbe death of her iieM of the wrongs he had Inflict«!,
«« <-wl-l «rem «•».
father.
"I have no right to pardon!” »he cried,
Hurried out of all prudano» by the in her hollow, dying »«wnta. "Mine la
Gunner Wasn't It odd about Mrs.
vloienrw of his love, be propoaed a prlrate hut a portion of tte wrung. What right Fl saber!
have I to pardon th» deatructlon of my
marriage, to which, after great eollcita
Guyer— What!
» . children? Mark mo, Ar-igir Pent
tion. »he yielded. Tbe event waa kept
Gunner Why. »Iw- h.nj four
hu»
a profound aecret from all. After a time hyddvn!" and »te rose up upon her arm.
banda and each one'» rtr»t name was
ehe retired 'rom the court, and reai.l.-1 and her black sunken eye» bias«! like
In a small house near Versailles, whither coals of Are out of her pallid cheeks, “my William.
Guyer tirent Scott ! She mint Lara
t-r h'l» vn.l I:e-I o r.-;>vir a» frequently curae will i-llng to you and your» for
M be waa able to <u;tar kxuq
•vtr, until It crumbie» your raw into the tvun a regular Bill reritocloc.
Ttc-re are nearly 25.000AMJ0 dairy
ni»» In tlie lulled Kt a tea, ami enough
«dhrr calile to niake a total of over
lai.iaai*»») taad. Includltig bull», oxen.
yoting at.e k and • fl.e k» am! Iwrd»
wliirh range to thè ralle; frec." and
all i-undenm«! to alaughter. Tte-rv are
lem than a mllll.m thoroughbrad rat­
ti* In tbe rountry ami more than 4fi.
laaiia». «rrute
The rrwt are balP or
>. star gr >4,-» - ai - ..t ..■■"••■■a.' ,
■ re* bora annually. The avrrag» valile
f a «>w I» 322
Iti llbiele lalaud. a
dalrylng Mate, tlw- arerwge 1» 3'f-*
Tte «,wa of t|»e l'nlted Htat-a yleld
about t» ««•»».«<«..« w «i ¡..n .,,» nf wiil» «
vear I» «terre! nn<! un wtth-rrel ) ; t ta­
bu Iter prmluct I» ncnrly 2.t>»> i»»l,t»x»
famind» (all ¡tradarai, and tbe pn»!u<1
*f cbceaa* over 3»s»<««>.««ei [«uin.l» Our
.|iremo Indiistry la tnnklng enormou»
»troie«.
In a short tl.i.e thè output
va IH I» 1 <»»i i»«i.iM»i iscinda Tlrer* la
oi.c itrtr.. a la produci, whlch te irever
nlltidcd
vv !.. . Miatre«» t'i.w or SI»
« '< .vv |a .... .;•!. r.-t
tnir g-'td prodti.-
llon I« al»>ut SNl.<*a».nflO a year at prea
cnt. That I» a vn»t «um of money. Yet
tlM* raking» of our «>w yarda and
•tali» L.r t!w- fortlllMt! HI "f cropg are
Xew
Solai».
i
ROADS TO RETRENCH
—
State Legislation Everywhere Is
Having Its Effect.
RETALIATION NOT THEIR AIM
I
______
Claim It Prudence to Stop Conatruc-
tioh Until They Know
Wh»v»
Moray 1» Coming From.
Chicago. Mar-h 14.—Rallr<«<! praai-
•
. • ' ■
:
ali over the country to attwrk tt><- r-auie
by mtana ol Iwidile bill» ! im reached a
stage where Mttne dt-eidmi a*-tioti must
te taken or tbe country will »uffet M»-
vrrely. A» a matter of Ia*-t, Üie r-sul»
alrewiy have
auflered
tremrn>l«ii:s
I-» mmw . but eventually the hcavicat bur-
IllaeU berrte» ««• Msspberrle*.
Considering tte neglect given black U»V. will fall upon the public in dimin­
terry and raspterry <«ti«ra In late sum ished and inferior »«Tvire-. gv-ncraf re­
trenchment, ches,|M-r oqulpmetil and
other cr«>|>a. If Irult grower» a 111 ml the abandonment of exten»i>>na which
! would d« vetap new country.
tlvate tte cans«, clean tte ground well
Tlie * «-a o«t dan ,-er, are- rding to all
of wemli and gtam aa aoon aa the ter
aulhorit «-,, lio in tbe great crop of
ry harvirat ta over, ate! apply fertlllrer
: lattH-eut rut* bil’». t egard Ic»» uf the
□u tte land, tte cff* - t of tte guUtl limit- i O'md it ion» in tl e
■tate» adopting the
n.ent will te aiqmreut tlie following ¡ bill». In the FA a it i» jwweihic to main­
year. We«!» and grnaa rob tlie canes, tain good service ai thia rale. In the
and when It 1» tsunaldered that with , W«wt it i» n„t.
the canes producing crop» for several
Benjamin Winchell, president of the
year» In su«-e«*ion. and we«!» and R«»-k Island aystem, prolnbly l»-»t
grass taking poaaaaalon tw-tweeu tte • pitoiniira th«- h - iimi <,f all the replies
received to mmMige» rent all prewi-
MERRY OO ROUND WINDMILL.
denta asking for an opinion on present
condition» and what win" n«»-«*»»ary to
reduce the danger of |n«>r<-r
Mr Winchell ssy»
"II 't o.- I m - '-t;it.' Commerre «un­
■ni»»ion doce ita work
wisely and
sanely, ae I believe it will do. the rail-
r nds have nothing to fra . They will
. ■ ■ ■ ■
-
*
^1
1 am relying on tlie aotuid aenae of
lairin -i- I tin- Kiner.|-.-j,.,- I i atop
''if! i r M
i \n
Is fore the «itualion
tacomi-s acute
tinam-tally. It is a miatak» to »ay the
railromis are retaliating by reducing
their service and atmndoriing grout en-
tcrpriM-a.
It i» »in.pic prudence, n
I- vv
1 .
" W,
f. r- . 4
io »top building new lint-», buying cars
»nd other equipment until we know
whet» the money ia corning from. ft
I» pimple bu»in«*M» sense, and not n-tal-
iaticn.
"1 aril hmitily in are-ord u t ih the
plan fot nvilr «4 presidenta to confer
windmill ran he ronatruetw! In
with President Rouqevelt.
We muât
tlie form af a "merry-go-round.” which
lake the public more into i our confl-
has tlie fans revolving at»ut a central
.ilence ami break down tbe distrust. Co-
axis On tte same axla a *cmlcircular
opemtion with the
government in
bo-a! 1« flu-*! so that It will expose half
laudable reform» is a g-»»l thing.”
tbe fan» and aiilvh! tlie otter half.
Thl» revolving hood 1» eaally guided by
HOPE TO RECOVER THE MONEY
a large vane. Small and UM-dlirn »lied
mills can te constructed In Hila way.
Treasury Theft Hat Not Yet Been
The sinnller diagram abows tlie ground
plan <>f a “merry go round" on a »light­
Returned, However.
ly different principle Tte diameter 1»
Chicago, March 14.—'‘If the man
2n tu 23 feet Each of the four poata
who got the (173,000 from the ail b-
Carrie« a gate, which may te u|M-n«i
trcMtiry will »end it l«aek through the
mail or by expreaa, the chances are that
or cloaed to admit or «tint out the wind.
he never will be detected.”
The arrow a Indicate the course of the
Thi» otwM-riation was made yesterday
wind through «me »14«-. while the gate
by a high Federal ollie:al working on
A «huts It *'fT on tbe other aide.
th- d.*1.1 PIi: . - ■ d t: ,- m
\ , and it
•ratlmated to be worth In reild caah rows, tie- land tewme» ext>au»ted. tie­ represent» the hop«- of the government
authorities, mi far a» can lie learned
■right tltm-a aa much, or
crup» fall off and the cane» dia out.
from anyone engng>-l in the invi-atiga-
Much figures are bewildering, They
tion. The ho[M- that the money would
lloa'l l.glrel tu »»ray.
stagger humanity.— New York Presa.
All fruit tree» should be sprayed be tetururel in aome mysterious fashion
m lliwk,
failrel to mateiialira-.
Giving tlie cow» reiarwe food, In order without regard to whether they have
Ih-puty Treasurer Banta admitted for
teen
attack«!
by
ln»«-<1»
or
dlaeaae
or
to dispose of such fu-ala. w ill not add
the first time tlial there ia a remote
b> U m - quality of tte tnllk. nor the escaped, aa It la I cm labor to prevent puaaibility that the cash in the aub-
quantity, but II puta tbe cow» to aervlre* attacks than to rvutevly the evtl after
tieariny ia not 3173,000 »hart, lie
In converting such material» Into ma- It ap|«-ara. It coats more to repair ma-le it with a reservation.
j nure.
A go-"! farmer, however, can damage than to ward off danger. In
not afford to k«-vp a cow »Imply to ■»me at a tea. »u-h aa California, »pray­
Defects Found in Dreadnaught.
make -r.anure Tte manure should te ing the tree« and vlnra 1» enforced by
London, Man-h 14.—According to
ireiiisldered only »■ a by producl. To law. If tie- grower neglect» hl» duty the Chronicle Unlay, the official ac­
make an animal profitable, hot only !»> la considered aa one maintaining a counts of th«- Dreminaught'» la-havi«*
should the coarse and bulky materials public nulaumce. and some othclal la on her trip to Trinidad are not alto­
be uvt*l. but they should te re-enforcre! ordered to »pray the orchard and add gether »up|ioiu*ii by ptivale letters.
i by tte ta-»t fresllng stuff» that ran te the co»t to ttie tax bill of the negligent The engine« workrol well, but the heat
In the engine room ex<-e«!«al anything
: produced, so a» not only to Im-reaae owner.
ever experienced by Ihoae on board.
tin- yield, but ata> render tte manure
IlMrslss OW «»• mra.li,,,, hrd.
Owing to tlie gr««t eixe of the »hip, her
more valuable.
If the ground la cold the strawberry maneuvering qualitm» at »low *[>«*<« 1
The Warm «»airdra.
t«-d may I* burned over, which will were not «-qua! to I hone of »mall ehipa.
For a farmer to begin gardening clean tlie surface. Thia nre-d not be It i» state«l that the big Imttleahip can­
with M-vernl klmla of each vegetable la done until later. If preferred, or ju»t not keep her »tatiou with reciprocating
tu fall with rome. a» farmers du not. before the w liter mulcb la remoied. »hip» at 2D knots, and that for t i .-ht
as a rule, give attmitlon to gardening. After the plant» bave made their maneuvering without lights, inch««
About otic-ha If of the vartetteo In many growth a mulch of clean draw or aalt formation, the ship is out of the run­
of tlie aeed catalogue» rould te elimi­ hay will not only ■ «aid to promote ning.
nated with advantage. If the garden their growth, but will protect «gainst
Floods in Ohio Valley.
1« to t»- a qa-clalty next y«rar. mow off drought and alM> «Id In k«*eplng tbe
Pittsburg, Mm-h 14 —The Monon»
the grass am! weedfo bum tte ground fruit clean. It Is not necraaary to «ml
over to destroy tile weed acrel» and tlvate strawberries In early spring, as gahela, Allegheny and Ohio rivers are
I stage of 20
plow the land whenever favorable for cultivation dlaturta the surface mota t-might rising rapidly.
m > doing, applying
manure liberally but tbe tied ■lewid te cleaned, how- feet has been tea- h«*d in thia city, and
by tomorrow night 28 f«-t ia antici-
and thru harrowing It In. Next aprlng ever, by fire or raking.
pated. This stage i» sis feet over tlie
plow tlie garden again am! uae only a
danger mark.
Rejiorts from upriver
r«r Work in Winter.
few varieties of each vegetable, select
pointe
are
alarming
A greater part of
Then»
«re
many
duties
<»n
the
Lirin
Ing such as may te «uptioaed to be tbe
that are |s-rfortued only during certain many town» in the Monongahela valley
ta»at.
leaauna. but an amount of preliminary ia submerged, and many persona nar­
« W«rr«««l r«*v 1*1«« and Fowl».
The
work can te done In winter which will rowly recajed with their lives
Char<-«>al la often m-omnmtxted for
A bridge
mi « time In tbe spring.
Not a atrad projx-rty damige is heavy.
pigs and fowls, but It 1» not generally
aliould te planted that has not tieen ex at llartnarsvilleeollapsed, precipitating
underwt,»«! that It 1» a good feed for
atnlned. an«! an overhauling of tte a freight train into the waUr,
nny kind of Mock, f<-d with corn or oth­
tool» abotild not te overlooked. Get
er limiting materials Them ta an ef­ ready for string In advance, ao aa to
Oerma-iy Buying New Guna
fect from charcoal which correct» the prepare for hurry during the planting
Berlin, March 14.—The appropria­
acidity of th«- atomach. and It rapidly season The manure heap ahotlld atai tion» committee of the reichstag today
abworba gnw-a It la excellent for mix- rw-elve attention. ■« the revndltlou of approved the bill authorising the iaane
bond»
with which to
Ing with the food of anlmala that are tlie manure will largi-ly Influence tte of treasury
being fattened, exiwrlmenta ■bowing ■tart of the planta In tbe aprlng.
Strengthen th«- available liind» in the
imperial treasury.
The govemm«*ent,
Hint the Increase of fat ia greatest
it i» tinder»ti»»l, aince the lM>ginning of
A «loo» Wklltwask.
when a proportion of charcoal la al
A good wash for roofs end buildings IWOrt ha» expetide«i or contracted to es­
lowed.
•
la as follows: Slake lime tn a clow­ pend mme estimated to amount Io
«triiA,«, nt t.ralw.
box. to prevent the rarai* of steam, 3,S,000,000 in completing the re-arma­
Tbe ahtlnkagv of corn varies accord- am! when slake«! paua It through a ment of the artillery and the improve­
Ing to the condition of the grain » he» sieve. To every six quarts of thia lime ment of tbe rifle now leunl to tin- army.
('aera hare tieen add one quart of rock as It and one
pnt Into the crib,
known tn w hich com 1« st 2t> per cent gallon of water. After thia, boll ami
Pennsylvania Streams Swollen.
from ahrlnkage. the com being damp ■kirn dean. To every flve gallona of
1'ittaburg. March 14.— Dispatches
From X to 12 [*r cent la the average, thia add. by alow degn-ea, three quar­ from all sections of Western Pennsyl­
tlie ahrlnkag* depending u|«»n no many ters of a pound of potash and four vania report heavy mins last night and
dr-unistanre-« aa to make an exact ra quarts of flne »and. Coloring matter rapidly rising waters.
Stresma are
tlmnte very difficult, but tbe rule la to may be added If desired.
tpply with already beyond their henkf and moUt
allow It» per cent
territory is submerged.
a Mint or whitewash brush.
*
I
a
Durlug Ite pest M-a«-u n-markable
progress La» beeu made lu tlie culti-
vatlon uf a im - w »pe» iva of potato In
' tbe d«-partmcijt of Vtenne. In Franco,
i It origina ted In Uruguay. aIJd >a calted
tbe Nulanum ComtnoroonL
Arnld Ita
new etivlronme»! In Frau-e. and by
dlnt of careful rultlvatlou and ■rtec-
tlon. tt ha» dririo|M-d »«verni foro»
w blcb promise to ba-ootne ftxed, and lo
niWb valu« »• additarne to tbe
f,»«l rv«>urvr» uf Eur--|*e Among tle-ae
forma all »pringing from one parent
•fieciea, tlwre «re a yellow variety. a
whlte varlety. a red variety and a va-
r<«-ty not »jieially chara-1erIxed by
■ diati nell re
m>lor. all of whlch pn
al>»l«-» and quanti«*» A fact tbat par
tlcularly Interrate botanista and culti
vatora la that tlw-«r «ariette« bave «v
Idrntly uot yrt reseli«! tbelr miai art
tled forma, ami Gir »xjierlmenta of
M Mtergerte In Vienne are eloaply
watrbed bccauac It le tbougbt tbat tbey
«III throw light upon tlx* unrettlwl
quest 1«D of tile grueral origin of the
potato
1,