The Santiam news., June 14, 1907, Image 5

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DOOMED
By WILLARD MacKENZIE
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CHA ITER XXI
(Cswitinued I
fa making my claim fur this proper
she said. "I «ball have to prove my
Ideniity —would you have any objcctiou to
elate all you know?"
"I'd mueb rather nut have anything to
do with it." be answered. hluatiy.
however, if It's necessary. I won't
lu your way; you «han't «ay I
Bui what ! know
you soy malice
be nothing In a lawyer's eyro.
I And
you. a child, lying- apparently dead, upon
lb« «»ash.«« but fancying I can
sum«-
symptom» of Ilf» I carry you hoe»» As
you know, I ass a Coastguards'll Vi •<
th» time.
When you com» round, you
tell me that >• nr name is E eun .re Mole
•on*. I find 'El'-more M ' marked on > nr
petticoat
You tell me you have friends
In Hrltanny. Eleonore ia too Frenchified
a name for my mouth an I I call yoa
Elton, and Moi»»nn» become« l-aweon. but
after a time you are called by my name,
and p«se aa Ellen Jenkin«
Thai ia all
I know "
"And that would be moat tosportaat
evidence. ' she answered. <j il-Aly
And
have ym> that isettlreMit by you at III Y'
“Yea," he answered, hesitatingly, aa
though ««Hamed Io . oofese It
“line more question, and I have d-'tte
A strange sloe hns r- -n'ly been told
roe by one who had no rsmreptlou Ibat I
was an actor in It
Before you found
me, I bad been eared from tbe shipwreck
by a gentleman I and my muliier
We
were taken to a flehertnsn's hut. laid out
for dead, and th- gentlemen Was alter
wards told Ibe! we we • buried u. It
■»ornlng Jlow - ame I than, down by th«
aca again, where you found m«T’
"I have lately heard th« at«iry myself."
t.a answered "Th. gentleman *1.
«.cl
yen
I .
l'.-i riivdli n But ae
•o.n as he waa y -
the flsh.-rmen carried
the bod'-s !»ck to the <*».i-i and put 'em
where the tide would wash 'em back Into
tbe ee» aga o
They've a • q«-r» uUn
about drowned people, and don't like 'em
Iti their hei-e»« "
"How horrible!" she exclaimed, »hud
derlug
"But what had
o! m
mol bet's body? I>lil you not ace ;hatF'
"Jest as I 'Wine up I saw what might
have been a tenly waab«d away by a
wave
Whatever It was. It eatih dlr«<-tiy
•¡‘here waa not light enough for me to
s~ very distinctly. I was only just in
time to uve you."
“Wouhl In heaven that yon bad been
t«x> tote!" she exrlaluii-d bitterly.
"And now have you anything on.re to
say to me?" h« ask««l res-imlug hl« ---id
ateru manner, "because my time is valu
able, and ia not my own to waate."
"Nothing more.” »he »tiaaer.il, sadly.
fHAITF.H XXII
On the second morning «tier Mrs Ca«
Ueton'e Interview with Jenkins. Mr Wy
Ils was somewhat surprised to h«-er Mr
Fig announce that that lady was in th-- ,
eotwarcl «ifilce
“! have not route to draw any more
money, or to ask you to lend me any."
ah« said, pushing aside rhe clerk, and
entering tbe room before Mr Wylie had
time to «peak
Hhe tb'ew herself Into a chair, with j
her ssss! air
hi*-■
Mr i
Vk / ¡tv
“ h!“h
hl» «TroJT .
of turning pale, and hit hi« nail«. Il-
borti bated and feare.1 his visitor, and
with every «m-reedlng lni«rvl«w these f—,-1
Ing« increased. Il«r «.-•rnftil, defiant
bearing stung him tn madness.
“If that 1« ell you have rome to tell
me. tbe sooner "«ir interview is ended lh«
better,“ be answerett
“Have you the vanlly to «nppose that
I have come here for the pur|«»r of con
templsilng and «ritlclaing your ugly fee
turv»? Ob, dear, mi; I would not tie
so rude aa to so annoy my dear rela
tlon! How «urpriwd y iu look! I repeat,
my dear relation!
It Is * rnelan* bolj
fact. I have discovered lhai you ere my
dear relation !"
"What do you mean?“ he snarled sav
agely. "Are you going to vamp up some
lying story to ««tort money from m»?“
"I try to extort money from youF* she
cried, fiercely; "m«t if I were starving,
although you have robbed me of many
hundreds Yes, strange as It may « und.
! am your rr!st!--si a distant on«. I
am thankful to «ay. With all your con
■log. James Wylie, and all your prying,
you never found out one fcec ret of my
Ilf«- my real name is Eleonore Nolssona "
SoiwH'nsT’ he ech.wd looking agha«'
Tea; C? *b* Re»taai branch nt rhe fam
My father was Adolphe da 8ol«
Adolphe <!e Moissons had but one child
—• girl aud she and h«r mother want
down tn the Genevieve off the coast of
Cornwall. Every soul perished. I know
the family history too well to be «lerelv
sd by such a shallow, flimsy Ito ! I knew
Adolphe well, and hla widow, too! Mhe
came beggtng to me more than one» while
•be was in Ixindon What put this trutn
per y story Into your headF*
Hhe turned very pale st his last words,
snd bit her lipa until the blood reme, end
ther« was a baleful light In her eyes as
zbl
"Y.ske rere whs! -. rj -xv
ff*
tlently. "Wt»enever you put on that tone,
I fancy you insan mischief."
"What la It you want of me?" be ask­
ed.
"You ha Vs a pap" whl-dl will secure
Nir launce I*enrhy«ldyn th«
mongag'
money when It falla due. I went that
paper."
Mr Wylto Uu<b»d. ani «lowly rubbed
his Ivnds together aa though enjoying a
joke. "A modest request, «wrtainly." he
•aid. * lu i he first ulace. bow io you
..... -
■ ■ ■ -
I ’.«' I h.vie a.vrtaln-d for miseif
I call'd upon Messrs. Groom and Fry to
sek whe'her they were Instructed to pay
osrr lu Nir l-aline» a certain aum of
money upon a certain date. Of course, as
I export««!, they deviln«d to furnish m*
with p-esitive Information; but their man
nee < mvin-s-d me that some such rom
municstUm bad paaa««L
Hand me cor
that paper, and I will «ign a bond mek
ing «ver to y<m one half the sum that I
may Inherit under Mrs Grtereon'a wt!!.“
"A aum 'hat It la more than probable
you may never touch." h« «neered.
"A aum which it Is more than prnba
bl« I shall tou<*h before tbe iieiu tlag
this year out. Oh, I know everything.
I know that t'onitsncw Grwrson wants
not a month to her twentieth birthday,
«nd that there is not tbe slightest rhanre
of her fulfilling the rendition uniter which
she Is to Inherit tbe property.”
Mr Wylie Ire-bed amased; then heot
h.s bros a and gnawed bl« nails «gain,
¡taring tiie is, tew uiiuw'-s ba bad been
revolving In hia mind a desperate plan,
but as yet It was only half formed
"If what you say be true,'* he ak'd.
slowly, "we are both equally Interested
in ibe girl's forfeiture of her fortune
Hare you any kivs for fonetan.-e Orie*
av-n Y'
"I hate h«T!" she crls-d. vehemently:
"slid more than ever since I heard Ar
thur pralac her b-auty, and say that he
O.l • . .. I- ¿■■•I .'i.-r ha 1 t u.'t
for —- "
"I sii|.|HMr dial It Is quite a settlef
thing that you are to be the future Lady
I'enrhyddyn?" he said, observing her sud­
den break. "Help me, then. In a plan
which. If anccraaftil, will he «.¡ually to
ytmr advantage aa to mlue; and that pa
per «hall tie yours within sufficient time
to save I'enrhyddyn."
"What la tbe pianr' she aakd, looking
steadily Into hia fare.
"It has i-«me to my knowledge that
Conatauce, alarnml. doubt les«, at tbe near
approach of the fatal day, 1s eliout to
draw a large sum of money many thou
•and« of pounde."
"But can she do so?" inquired Mr«.
Castleton.
"Yea. with the rencurrenre of h*r
guardian, who la so violently opposed to
the will by which «he Is hampered that
he would do anything to nullify Ita pro
«laiona
1 find that there Is no provision
In the will against such a contingency.
1‘nleM I could prove that the principal
of the fortune was being reduced, I am
powerlree to check
such
expend-ture
an
ch
without the coalition of my fellow trus­
ts«. There are many people for the for
tune to be divided among, and Its dlral
su I hmi by »uo.e twenty
ihiriy tbcusas-i
¡woin.ia «»iii materially 'tim'n'.sh ysur i
aha re and mine."
"And bow do you propose to prevent
this?"
“It can easily be done by mtr unit««!
efforts. And. remember, the price of your
•ssiataure is tlie salvation of ths I'enrbyd
dyn rotates
lief use, and they are lost,
a&fl you will «*«•» b* Iwdy I'enrhrddrn.
Which la It to be?
iNaw close, and
listen.”
Mhe drew close to him. and be, bending
forward, began to •¡-eak In a low, earnest
whls|M*r, to which she listened with pai».
anxious attention.
»esses
A quarter of an hour afterwards, Mr».
Castleton pseassi through the outer ofllrea.
with a grave and preo<-«ntpled eipresalon
upon her fare.
Could she, at that moment, have trans
pivted herself Into the little cloert la
the private oA.-e and have watched the
<-xpr<<«aion of Wylie'« countenance, ab*
might have considered twice before ■ha
committed herself to his proposals, II«
waa leaning back in hla chair, convulsed
with Inward laughter. "She herself will
prevent Constance from saving I’enrhyd-
dyn ! The twenty or thirty thousand that
w« have plotted against her having la the
very cum she intends devoting to that pur­
pose ! Thia is «ielicioua T*
Much were the thoughts then paaalng
through his brain.
s
•
•
•
•
s
s
Th« «lie was cast, and Mrs Castleton
wa« Mrs. Arthur I’enrhyddyn.
Ity advire of Mir Iauocs. whose health
was greatly Improving. Arthur had re
turned to Ixindon a f«w days after that
lady. Illa course lay <-learly before him.
and he pursued It without hesitation or
one thottght of retreat.
One dark, foggy November morning
they were married by license, with <mly
Mrs. Freeman for a witness
It was a
cold. ith-sHro wedding, and the clergy
■*v
...»■> »«»■»•! s-eiieh.
. .
. .
- '
:
J
But that se VO be knew inwardly. as
-learly as though she bad written It
levo
"Aksli I toil lii<» aow?“ she ttangh'-
•’N«: to* fc» utter dark aba low coma be­
tween us an this day."
Tbs heerful drawing rooss. with Its
blssmg Sre. sud tbe tab»« laid out dain­
tily tor tbs wedding break fact, revived
tkeir Ssgg.ag spirit* Tbeve was to b«
uo booeyoiooa ex qrelon ; (.key were to
remain at Bromptoa.
“Ours has. Indeed. be«o a quls* «•>!-
ding ' she said, as tbey sat by tbe fire
uigMher
“Yeu know my reasons des-ro' Io tbs
This txtacbln» used st tbe U. 8 Ag
peewnt state ot my father's health aud
affairs. I could not breah so imikirtsot rtctlltural Experiment Mtatlona ronalsta
su event to him. But, hereafter, th"« of two driving wheels, between which
•hall be soother wadding one worthy of la mounted the frame for tbe driving
you. and nt the future mis'rees of Pen- mechuttlam ami platform. It Is drawn
rbyddyn."
' by one bore«, which walks betwevn tbe
What ewe«« music th-ise Ise' words
two rows that are cut at the same lime.
sounded In ber «are! "And It is I who
will save PenrhyddyB," she thought
But 7 be dividers pick Up tlie kxlged corn.
even with this feeling of triumph rem» a eic«>pt such as lire lu Ibe row of euro
revulsion.
"If Wylie should play ma away from tbe machine, ami guid«- It to
{tlie *mtfllig apparatua. which ronsIMa of
false !"
"You shiver -ar» you coidT' ashed Ar­ two stationary aide Vlad«*« above which
thur
Is a movable sickle, which cuts tbe
"Oh. M' but I fancied I naw a hide­ corn aud <l<-|-a>its it horizontally on a
ous faro In th» fire." she answered
platform which Is elevated about all
That evening s totter was fortrsrded to
Incbew from Ibe cutting af’ arstua. Ou
Arthur from hie own lolgings
It an­
nounced that Nir I .a un re would be la tbe Itmer side la a guide «'bain, which
assists In dlre-ting the stalks of rorn
town oa the next day.
to the knife and tbe platform. Tbe
rear part of the machine la provide«!
CHAPTER XXIII.
Not until s fortnight after hl« visit with a atuall a brel, ahpve which la a
to Jerome c-ould Stafford obtain hi« eag­ tilting lever, by tueaua of which tbe dl-
erly desired latervlew with ConMance.
tillers lu front can be raised or low
11« had traveled to Guildford the next cri-4 to gather up (lie l-!g"-l curu until
room I tig by tb» Cr»< train, and hung about It cv«tu««s In contaM with tbe endlcwi
the neighborhood o! I.lnden <lr«nge in (he
chain, which rerriea It Imckward until
hope nt «cetdenraiiy meeting her
Rtrt
tb» h*>p» wa« not fulflllvd Th» next day. It 1« cut and d«-|MMdted on tlie platrurm.
by dint of Indirect luqulrce«. he learned
IVI m - u tliere Is enough to «tart a
that «he was ronflned to brr room by s shock the horse Is »topi«! and tbe two
severe cold. 11» contrived to get s letter mon wtwi follow the machine gather tbe
conveyed to her and to rereiv» s reply, corn from tlie platform am! set It up
making sn appointment.
around tlie «task ¡«vie and tie It. They
Th» day oo which net met was Ar­
thur's and Eleunore'« wed-ling day. Th» then start the horee again, and when
place «■■ tlie «acne wulch had w‘tnoM»d returning aero»» tbo field tbe bora» la
their meeting aom» ten week» back. Kplte
of himself, he could not prevent hl« Orel
greeting being cold and restrained.
ah«
"What ban happened, Edward?*'
~
asked. ansUusiy. “Why have you writ-
ten so urgently to nr!"
"For your sake more than mine.** ha
anaw-red; “to clear your name from a
blighting calumny."
t*h» turned v»ry 1*1«. and naked faintly
Hr observad th* look
what be meant
ami tone, am! St struck a pang of fear
to hi« heart. But it brought him at ones
to the point, and made him sprek plainly
• nd concisely. Ke. without ooe word of
prefacw or ol«er rest ion. he told tbe »lory,
•very Incident of ft. from Jerome'« fir«t
meeting with the »orwtled Katie liorsn
on Westminster Bridge, to his, Stafford's,
dl«rviv»ry of tbe picture in the gallery of
l*«nrhyddyn. snd the
,erMti«ii be
1
heard u|>>n hi« last visit to JerotuS'«
studio. Then be waited her reply.
I luring :t>» courts a! hia narrative th«
pale, pained look upon her fare had grad
ually changed to on» of puasled Inquiry.
"But 1 know nothing of all this," she
said, when he had finished. "I never
beard of thia Jerome or of hie painting.”
•Thank heaven!“ he «Tied, seising her
hand and pressing It pawUitiately to hie
lips.
■•There Is only one circumstance in th*
whole story that I have any knowledge of.
I perfectly remember aom« men staring
rudely at me In llarley street one day
aa I was stepping into my carriage; and
that they afterwarcis rwme up to the win
flow, which my uncle drew up In their
fares."
"Hot Jerome told me that you turned
ijuite teats at tn* sign« »»« Him «mi in ir.ia
assert . m Io was corroborated by »
■■nd patty."
*'l could not be disturbed at the sight
of Mr. Jerome, considering that I had
never before s<-en nor even heard of ths
gentleman,**
she
answered.
flushing.
“Tbsre was. certainly, one person In ths
group the sight of whom might bars pro-
du'vd such an affect,"
"And that was —"
"A man whom I once knew under the
name of Persona." she answered, in a low
rol<-», and with downcast eyes; "« man
who ones cruelly wronged me."
"In what way?" eagerly inquired Staf­
ford.
She was silent for a moment, then an­
swered. quietly, "1 cannot tell you now."
<To be ewntinued I
Five « lass»« »< Males.
Many i>errons du not know what
constitutes the five class«-« of marketa­
ble mules known ss rotton mule«, lira-
l«-r mu I«-«, railroad mulrw. sugar tnul««
■ ml miners. Cotton mu!«-« are most nu­
merous. They range from thlrt«-er> to
sixteen hands high and may be of vari­
ous builds so king a* they are smooth.
They «e|| st |7B to IB» apiece.
I_««nOw«r mules are large, heavy boned
and rugge«! for uac In big lumber campa
Their price rang«** up to |9B0. Tbe rail
road mu!«* are similar, but need not
have io much weight. They are *15 to
*'Ji> cheaper. Tts-y are naed In grading
and hauling. Rugar mules are lighter.
They muat f>e smooth, with small bead
and ne«-k ami smaller bones. Tbelr price
Is from I''-" to *210.
Kann mules are the cull" rejev-te«!
from the other cl a css-« levee mules are
u-M-d near steamboats am! clocks for tlw
h«-avy work. Tbe miners are tbe bard-
♦*••• rl2®l •?? **-?ri**7
! m * rlther
. -t.-u xy- ••« so
-•«*»
Whore
As they came out. a funeral was slowly sorrel mules are n«-rer unnt.
the mines have long shafts. In the Peutr
¡visaing down the road.
"The poor young lady was married In «yiranta coal region »specially, they aay
this church only a month ago." said the a white mule resemble« a ghost am!
■exton, with that love of garnishing bap frig hiena the other mules beyond con­
py events by opposite and doleful anec trol.
dotes which charetaerleew the vulgar.
The government buya all rlaanea of
Eleonore shuddered, as she could feel
her husband preaa her arm more closely Missouri mules, but never a cheap one.
to hla aide as he hurried her Into the and the examination of mules tor th«
brougham
Peeing hie arm round her public service la rigid.
waist, and drawing her towarda him. he
««i-i. "We uiu.i think r.c xcre nf omens
Mr» Xewwi vi y íius < mi « h ¡ scoi à gwi
now. darling, let u« leave ell such dark
shadows behind us st the altsr. IV« sre along so nicely.
•<rw
W» always
defying sugury let ua now think only about rveryrMllng.
ot love."
Mrs Oldwed 1« that so!
Never had bar spirit been an softened,
Mrs. Newsd Teo exrept, of rourss
But Mie next moment cams the blighting
now and 'ben srbeti be gets plgbeadwd
memory of how cruelly he was de<wiv«d
or
something of that sort.
ia b«r, by what Iles, and »rlcgery. and
•r lo mv ■ Weeu ,«ro
rrqwtrcx, 1 ■
can produca ample proof of my Identity
Ths only une I cor.-lesreod to give you Is
bls" throwing a ¡>a|»r upon the table
■ay marriage evrtifirete. spin which you
rill see iue-rbed tbe :.a - of I:
óo golmone Tbs Genevieve did go «town
off the Cornish coast, and every soul per
tohed except one
The tnan who »«red
me still Uvea, and ia ready to appear and
gtvs evidence The clothes I wore, with
my name marked oa tham. ar« *!»o pre
•erved."
XVylie eagerly exammsM tbe document I
After s mtaules silent re
rest at bias
I bar»
flwrtion. hla fare slowly cleared.
m faier-st In denying your claim, " h»
•aid. la bis usual soft. hyptMTltlrel tone.
"It will not take sway ooe farthing fr«n>
ess. The claim of the Breton its Mois
sens to quite dietinr* from mine
But
you muat confess that yosr ioieillgen«-«
woe eeasewhat startling. If I ha«« «aid de--»it she had gained his love, Mbs had
anything to annoy yon. 1 apoloii«-
not even confasse I to him that she had
whining'* ab« anew» ml, imps ones t-urue tbe fatal name ut 11« Somavus
There la no thornier
altliln the Arctic circle.
I
or
Williams»»
Plan ot <•»• «altar».
TEXTBOOKS CHANut
A bulletin by tbs Mouth CaroUua Ma­
tteo roatalaa a detailed description of
tb» WlUlaaaM method of cure culture
and reports ooawrvativu» made — a ■
number of farms oo which tbs P-*o
was followed. "Where the pan was
strictly adbwrwd to tbs yield »aa dot»-
bto or mors than double that »«cured
from owar-by fields of equal «olid char­
acters and where toe usual methode of
corn culture were practiced."
lure« different varwtles of corn were
found to bare been used on these fields.
Ona variety, called Williamson com.
was grown on all fielda eacept two. one Cost of Niw Sat. Omitting Naturo
of which was planted to Marlboro Pro­
Study. Loss Than Old—Con­
lific «nd the other to a variety similar
tracts Wall Distributed.
to the Wllilamauu corn. Ik »as no­
ticed that with the Marlboro Prolific
tbe else of ears and their umntw>r per
Haletn. Or . June fi.
All but four
■talk were aiqiareutly uninfluenced by
tbe method of culture.
taxika now in ua» in Ike cowmpu
Tbe imcullar ur «-sawt.llal feature« of trhuols ot Oregon have been chancM
tbe Wllllamwiu plan are summarised by tbe State Text llook C'dmmtaMo
aa follows; jsrep and luurougb pre par aud U’s Ivxt-booius will w« su&M
at Un of sr-M bed. deep planting, in­
luted al th« beginning ut tb« mw
frequent and partial ntlUTStlon In the
school year.
Tbo fourth and fifth
early atagrs of growth, an iticresse of
Cyr readers, the Thomae elementary
■JOO per cent or more In (lie uuuiber of
history and the Heed speller are th»
stalks per acre, postponing application
tMxjka retained.
of fertilisers until corn 1« given Its
Civil government has Inres dropped,
sev-uwl cultivation. intentional retnrua-
entirely aa a separate subject and
tlon of early growth of tbe stalk un'll
Its slse Is reduced one-half or one- will hereafter be taught In cotmsd* ,
quarter Its normal development, and 'Hou with history. Th« ruuntal anUtg
following this augu>«'tit>-d develop nent m«tlc has also be«Q dropped and the
of tbe ear by cultlrntlun aud heavy ap- menial exnrcises will be filven »1'tk
I
plication of fertilisers made at a|>pro- tbe aid of th» books on written aritlfce
prlste Intervals The corn la planted me tic In the place of the t»o
four to six inches below tbe wo.i sur­ Jwta drepjtad. an important unw has
I
face and laid by four to sit tnencs been added, that of elementary. dffWGh
above the level, leaving the lo«H eight I culture.
This addition baa b»e<3.
to twelve inches of tbe stalk keto» ' made In response to a very gwi’i rat
ground It la suggested that tbe brace
demand
_
roots under tto-w conditions are prob­
The principal change« hr» tie «iib-
ably better able to perform their nu­
stltutlon ot Wbe'ler'a readefV up t<>
tritive functions than slum partly eg-
the third book tor the Cyr re|di*rpii
poanl.
the adoption of Smith’s arllhnie(i<Mi
»terse Breed I »■ 1» WleeoHelw.
In the place ot Went worth's, -'thu
The present rendition of the boree
breeding Industry in Wlsroualu Is dis­ adoption of Buehler's gramnihrn W
cussed tn a bulletin by the station a» th« plar„ of*Reed A Kcllogg'a; ttfi
well as tbe efforts and defects ot tlie idoptlon of the Natural geographi»'«
Wisconsin stallion law. Tbe Hist« daw in thu place of Frye's aud Uuub'a
i'nlted Status history In Hie pl«ce ut,
la quoted, with rw-vuimeitdatluns for
Thomas' ad«sneed history.
’ *,j
new legtatatlon. A directory Is luciud
Tbe total cost of the btaik» q*«u| in
ed of owners of licensed stallion», and the schools under the Ust lu forca l(p
a list of American and foreign stud to the present time wafl *9,80. thin
bcMjfca. aa well as sample« of tbe scure list not including the book on nature
cartia used In tbe department of horse «tudy. The prices ot thus«» newly
breeding at the Wisconsin College of ■ dopted, not Including th«? nature
study, aggregate *9.14, or a rodufi-
Agriculture.
tlou of hi cents. If nntut,e.study bw
Tbe Mtate breeding stuck law, Ifi tbs
Slop|ied op|«««lte tlw «a»k. to whlgb author's opinion, should be revised and included theji«-» list «III r-to’ d».*9,
or an Increase of 9 cents lu the e>st
mure con la sdded. Btid Ibis le roti
Mmald demand, among other tblnn. tbe of all the books a child tniiHtt use In
tlnuevl unti) tbe elee-k le of tlu* deslred annual or biennial renewal of a llitacae hia eight yeHrs of schooling.
aire
li lieti tlw alice a rvW òsa lire-
• M
fee, aud tbe adoption of a imt of dis-
starteli thè shock |sile la pualM»! In no eases to be considered "hereditary,
OHCHATO TELLS OF CRIMtJ
ss to he out of thè *aj • •*-■ <-u«j whlìe tranatulMible. or «-uanmunlcabta" and
th« balauev of thè cura l* ta-iug cut
which would subject a stallion tn re-
Agnnt of Vengeance tor Fedfiroti lion
jwtlou aa uuaound. Specific authority
Miners ior Years
should be given for tbe defiartiuent of
Tbe F.arly Uardew.
Boise,
Idaho. J me,
After all danger of frost Is over, horse breeding to refuse llcruae to stal­
which Is usually about tlie lit»« the lions known to be unsound ami to re­ Horaley. alias Harry yTK’lZ_r’J-'
apple trivw are lu bkiaeunu tomato voke Ikvnsrs granted to stalllups since tual assassin of Frapk bt«q..ih«viv
plants may tie put out. aa they are ten- found to be unround. There should went on the stand today ns a witness
der aud will mH endure tile frost If also tw autb >rlty to revoke tlie llivn»,- against William D. HayffooG and
Peas for a later of "scrub" stallions of "unknown brm-d madu public coufcsslon of £ long
»■oner trauaplaut««!
crop, l.ltua t»,nna. string beans, squash, Ing” and to refuse llreueea to such chain of brutal, revolting crltpea,
eggplauta aud late cabbage, as well as burses lu the future. Tbe Igw staiuld done, be said, at the Inspiration and.
swe«t corn and melons, may then tv provide for State veterinary lueftet-tont
for the pay of the )<>ad«ra of
planted, The gnrden cro|v that flo not to Instieet public service stallions and
Western Federation of Mlnehk .«
urod much room on which to grow may require State veterinary Inspection of
Huratou' cunf0s<-d that,* as tneui-
be plaiiti-<l In rows of sutficleDt dl» all stallions already granted lloeusee on
befi of the mob that wropLed the
•
he
affidavit
of
tbe
owner.
ten--» «pa«! t-> permit of using 8 wheel
;
bunker Hsii «•.
S;i??
*
our or Uauu hoe tauuul 13 luvbuai. but
VwXsakle
corn. toiuat<M*a, eggplanta and Lima
It Is not a matter of common kouwl-
lieana require from oo» yard to four e«l»e. esy* the Technical World Mag- fuses that carried fire to t^ie ,g1*r
feet between the rows.
To bar« a axlue. that some of tbe weede "Infewt. explosion; -ehufessed that b*
largo garden on a farm Is to extend Ing" the land will produce tlie crude deathtrap In ttyc Vludlcatcr
tlie bill of fare, and It i*an be arrange«! drugs which to-day. in targe part, are Cripple Creek that bl«« « ut-i.
to permit of working with a boro« hoe, obtained by Importation from abroad. of Superintendent MeCnroitck
but tbe suburban garden work must be Alice Henkel, an asalstant of tbe guv Foreman Beck: COfifeSHod - that « *hi’-
he
teicn
pnj.
not
been
»>•
had
«bine with a hand tnv or a wheel boe
erniuent's plant lodustry bureau. Bays cause
his
first attempt •' at
**f
There is more pleasure In working a that the root*, hrevee end fifftrors of for
In
the
»••.*•.»...,w. , ,.....
Vindicutur
mil wr
e, • «
garden than may be eupiionrd. ami It several of Ibe weed «¡*clee regard««] lence
■ceacnwrotta to
nts
to- his
will promote tbe health of any on» as plague« In the Pulled Htat«w are he had been treeaeherous
who engages lu auch m-ru|iatlou. As gathered, prepared and cured in Eu­ seaoclates by wart utnf tin- nrttringhrssi*.
of the Florence A
Cr|ppTe Creek
fc- r Cripple
Creek* -
there are many details lu gsr«h-u!ng. rope. and not ouly for useful cwtnmoili-
railway that there wye a pint to blow
ami several varieties of each of th» dlf
tles there, but supply to a roualdera- «p thvlr trains; eonfi-sscd fhat «he.
ferent vegwtableu, tlw tvglnner «liould bto extent the deniapda of foreign cruelly fired charge« <>f buckshot Into ,
procure bwoka on gardening which can lands. There are weeds In this rouu the body of fietnctive Lytfi Grofiovy,
tv bad of any seedaaMn. and also |vr- try against which extermination 1«»« of Denver, killing hlrn H»bpintly. con­
inlt tiv m-edsuia-n to selie-t for lilm tbe have been passed which bold In tbelr fessed that for days he stalkSd Xtov-
varieties most suitable for bls location, leave«, stem« or roots medMual prop­ ernor Peabody about ItopvT. Waiting »
as an lliekperlenced person can easily erties which have a value In tbe work a chance to ktll him. cqi>fe«M>dlthat
he and Rtcfe Adam* set audi' dis­
make mistake« In bta selmtlona. Tbe of prewervlng tb* ties I th of tbe nation charged the mine under the adpnRat
■ee«! cwtalogw-s de««*rlbe methode of It la poaMble. in ridding land of weeds Independence that )Jnst«ntly Wiled !A
planting, but erniv varieties of vegeta­ In order that ctwpe may be grown, to men. and coefesand that, falling Itr
ble« are better for stm-k feeding than make of the uprooted "peets" a aounw an attempt fo pqjoin t-'Pexi,Bradley,
fur the table, while some are early In of Income. Mo»e«vwr. Jt la possible to of San Francisco, he blew Bradley
maturing and utla-ra are late.
maintain u|«>n tan«! given over
aa and hie house up »(th * bomb of
worthless for cropgrowing purpuaro a rr
a
we«<! plantation, whinb, after Ibe har­
Gigantic Bank Govebin«.*
One of tlie Impiemente or machine« vest. will prove itseii «• t» u < h tews
Tr,Mury Ïe7lfo> ‘ ‘X»'Í»L
which farmers who visit the fairs have profltabto than ye^lbs Pitad Be id.
fount! tn o|»»ratlon Is the corn shrod
tiro»« Merry Warns.
head a Ififl.Ofio.Ofifi baohlng morgrrF
der. It Is revolutionising the use of
During tbe last two g>f tiire* yawrs Reports urn current In th« financia!
corn fodder, sa It saves labor and pre­ the gra|ic berry worm ha» Imcti an ut> district, .coordini to »ha *ptne*?tyat
— ----- •------------- r__ •
pares tbe corn stalks for ths uas of usually aCTlous |a»t In Ohio, smyg a the newly orgwnlrad Ctertn
Watte'
■lock. It removes the ears from tbe bulletin of that Ntate, aud along the Contnan*. of tdtlcfc.
will bo tb<* »grl
coin
busks, and tears the entire stalk Into rtmre of Lake Erl. ha. c.itaal th. h.te bend,
Bat1<w *
nation of trust.
ahrwla at one oporation, aa rapidly aa of about on^thlr«! of lite grape crop., tQt
.) rttatviirecs
tbe stalks can tie fed Into tbe machine. The rg* are minute traualuv-ebt bodla^ '
-----
<1v«n
Officer»
There are w-veral klml*. but every found on tlie skins of the grapM lu , lln« td dl«c»yia
fanner should have on», as It will en­ the autntner. and the point of i-tifrañc» nrroont, bp! It to sUJed I
able bl tn to u* tbe learee. husks and of the larvae Into tbe grape la rtir- tton tn rc««hffng fcertona co
lion
>!>«• vfiiRse gonerrna
Malka as so much hay, which can be ^.ntwfol hr a natch of reddened attlk
..- ;
.-.
:':-.!::rr 'iaT
• J •
!<• oruwr tnat ine musi eu«-*«e«e rwuei.
thus pre|>«r«-d tiw cattle will nut reject «•Iles an.iuIU u» «i.iwtou «er«»>.»i sere
I, Victor ft >'
■o much as usual, and the shredded fod
first brood, cqe-rat-ons afeoul^ Orgia
der uneaten la suitable for betiding, or during th» tail,( ronstattag «f eh-ar> «letamar Sk»*ai^
• dtsawirrwis loss
as an sbrorhent In the manure heap cultivation, the destruction of all traed»
» satthquaM jit
Tbe saving In feed by the ahrethllng about tbe « I o»y a rd. gud thorough piote gram gertüvM
of the entire «talk will t* an addition
Ing.
The nuth.iT» are suuiesthat In. IWhl Ph Hr bn
Io the profit of tlie farm, ami will alto doubt w tw’. her fall or spring plow lag tore th* Shawmut'
enable the fanner to keep more stork.
Is beet, but It ta found that aa good v*- Ih^t 40<*-te*t»gnv »«»tWIlltel. a, irort.
Only Foor Art litaloed ait Tn
Sublets Art Dropped.
USED BOEKS MAY BE f XCHAN6EI
U“,,• _____ A -
«•»«esSs far risate.
M«p« are made mostly from aoda
i wet earl of teitaah. th» soda soana
being hard and the potash soaps soft
Soaivuda. therefore, contain but llttlo.
If any. potaali. hot serve to prevent in­
sect attacks to a certain extent Some
planta, like celery aud asparagus, aeem
to thrive when drenched occasionally
with eoapeuda. which to probably duo
to tb« fact that soda to tvoedctol u>
llghUHug
such crop«.
aulta <wn Iw obtain»«! by ptewlng aa by
burning. The must ¡m|«>rtant tueasar«
of al! is believed tu b» spraying xsrth
;js*t:ef* ••* fo»‘* or imrte gnao* Th«
• r sena Is of lead should be used at th*
rate ot threw pound, to fifty gallons
of Bordeaux mixtura.
It to fWuM-
m^-dod that th« first application bb
mi de In early Juus, th« eewnd aa teefi
from M '5 to »
gumber of «hotflteg« de«troye<r antr
■any thousand perapngJaft gtarrtti* m
T*« Kfiipre-4 DgViyrr h|i
rrapntsu urksnb toMti«
lu-.*«! soñ-rfioth: • .?
----- - y te ***1
KuroW BH
ItoayenAgM
Ra ron, Kuroki
Pau» In g »nta
Hfl Etna RaU«^
day »peu.: «
BI Faul t!
via Swattla.
1