The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, July 21, 1910, Image 7
' ^ " I
..'V I '
t. .um 11 WAV,
. t\ tide rcsv tinkers kindle
The gold en hres of day.
Deep in the purple valley
TJ'he dreamer* in t heir tree*
Awake to King and rally
The foint and tiuiid breeze.
FOR BETTER,
About three years ago I was one
day sauntering in Washington Square,
New York, anil stepped in at Signor
Fernando's studio. I found the young
artist busily at v> ork upon the likeness
Of a ladV. anil nft<?r nnr first
? ? VV1 I
dial greeting, he returned to it, saying
that he etpected her that afternoon
to examine ins progress.
I soon became interested in the
growing face, not because of its beauty?for
it was the face of a woman at
east forty years old?hut because of
ts singular repose, and the tender
ook of chastened stiffering i:i the
arge, expressive eyes.
Fernando." I said, "that is a very
ttractive face."
"You should see the daughter of
lis woman. Ah! she is an angel!"
"I am speaking of the mother. I
ink her very lovely."
"She has the loveliness of cometed
suffering; her face is a liisry,
not a calendar; that is the seit
of her attractiveness. Her
ughter is a living poem and pice."
'You speak like a lover."
'I am one."
'Does she know it?"
Who shall tell her? I might as
I love some bright particular star,
think to wed it, as love and hope
vpd Riii'Mm \tw;icc QSr*
1 Cope's heiress."
Vnd you are?"
am a poor artist. I make about
2 thousand dollars a year."
2 dropped liis head, and went on
his work in nervous haste. PresI
heard a rustle of silk, a sweet,
oice, and a little, rippling, musilaugh.
Immediately Fernando
it the door, and bowing low, as
1" 1 Id it open tor the two ladies who
2d.
s elder was clothed in black silk,
I eved by anything excepting a
'oam of rich white lace and the
litter of some jet ornaments,
unger had on a dress in which
olets and cream color were exly
blended. The face of the
vas the face of one who had
1 and conquered; the face of
: ingcr was the face of a sin. ?
-rowless child, who unsuspect'
ad grown into womanhood,
her's hair was nearly white;
;hter's, a pale golden frame
le oval picture of exquisite
tot wonder, when I saw the
the artist should feel utter-1
i l> ?s in regard to his love. Eut |
1 I :< :< ieir visit was over I had |
; ci uy opinion. I noticed Ber11!?
glances at the handsome
1 ' d her bright responsive
inever Fernando's luminet
hers. I saw, in fact,
s just as much in love as
jfc* that all the two hearts j
} one flash of intelligence '
. \o them to each other.
' a visitor at Mrs. Antiss'
I \ >eyonil a certain mental
' n sympathy, our acquaintI
1 ripen quickly. The win*
d the summer sent one
l nother thither. I went
" ! ?. Mrs. Antiss and Berk.
^atskills, and being in
" | . iy in July, I found that
k had gone away. Under
lit tances many pleasant
l i *e dropped and never
" J ; and I was almost in
k' th regard to the artist
ses. The fact was, Ik
I be married, and my
" I 1 if my own love affairs.
^ V ant cares ef upholstery
Bk lj; as I stood in front of
W lor. -le hand touched me,
& ; voice said: "Good?in
-ankly and quietly as
)ut yesterday. It was
A a, It was she, though
^ sscu her twenty times
her, so greatly was
i? is if ten years had
j om her life, and had
fflii le air about her toilet
rcss for love, and not
ishment awaited me.
/dflS , 1 i, who might be fifty
aft' . lsed giving some diitfl
J coachman, and apIf
's- Antiss introduced
JB ) 1' 'My husband," and
kajf' ' lwi!" ial invitation to call
jk Iff". :se^ down the steps
1m!r lh> >.ng carriage.
i!K!3 e end of my perplexw
. tain I had seen Mr.
1 and his grave, sad
wQ' l< " so persistently and
a i threw aside my own
'? an^ tried to reWr
d where I had seen
' ?. h iyes and that tall,
n omehow my mind
]?mr'" It vr. . am with Fernando's
j?, tt-fr. j i I soon concluded,
uJP'.'i "Lt ise. With the ex
!> voung artists and a
wt led-looking models,
^ \y men there.
Wtte i or three days to
flui went to call upon
as a cold, wet day,
9% ar I rnando were makhgjB?
hemselves In the
P ' > I was asked
ajc son/;. j
One after one they waken
And send their word* along
I'ntil the hills are shaken?
An avalanche of sons!
Then skies ami earth thereunder
And we therein who dwell
Yield to the joy and wonder
Of moraine's lyric spell. j
?Frank Dempster Sherman.
FOR WORSE. %
by a servant to see Mrs. Anstiss Jn
her own room.
I followed her to a large upper (
chamber, luxuriously furnished, and
she met me at the door. There was
p. little table spread before the fire,
ar.d, as I do not pretend to be insensible
to the comforts of good teas and
cold chicken. I regarded the table
with approbation.
I do not know what influence of
the dreary day, or of the eosev room,
or of her own r.iind ruled her, but
she was evidently inclined for confidential
conversation, and from one
topic to another we fell gradually
into those predisposing to personal
matters.
Ac 4-,.;ii~v.i. .1 *
...v, m lugui utejienea we necaine
more and more earnest and solemn,
and I was scarcely astonished
when, after some preliminary remarks,
she told me her story. She
said:
"I was born in Philadelphia, of an
old and rich family. I do r.ot remember
my mother, and my father also
died when I was very young, leaving
me and my fortune to the care of my
half-brother, Bernard Cope, lie was
much older than I. and, with loving
and honest integrity, ho strove to be
both father and brother to me.
"We loved each other dearly, and
nothing darkened oar affection, until
1 met and loved Arthur Anstiss. You
see liow handsome he is even yet;
judge, then," what he was twenty-four
years ago. That he was extravagant
did not alarm me. I thought myself
able to control and reform all tbe
weak points in bis character; and the
fact that 1 was largely right In this
supposition has been one cf the bitterest
drops in my cup of punishment
and regret.
"For his nature was so noble, so
responsive to good, so eager for some
purer and higher pleasures than those
which were deluding and destroying
hiin, that I am quite sure, had I
trusted to Heaven and to my own
highest instincts. I might have raised
him even to his own high ideal.
"But we were no sooner married
than trouble began. It was my fault.
I was exacting to a ridiculous degree,
jealous of every moment of Arthur's
time, and would not suffer him to be
absent from my side an hour in peace.
Love soon frets at such authoritative
restraint; quarrels and reconciliations
followed each other quickly; and
then, alas! quarrels, when we made
no apologies, and which were not
followed by reconciliations.
"The home which we had furnished
with such promises of a happy
and peaceful life became a scene of
constant bickering, recriminations,
tears and complaints. All this began
in such little things that I am
ashamed to recall them, lie was five
minutes later than his promise; he
met an old friend and went to dine
with him; he forgot some duty, or
gave it pettishly when pettishly reminded
of the omission; he neglected
some slight commission?such trifles
as these were the beginning of years
of misery."
"Such little things!" I exclaimed.
"Ah, my dear! but they opened a
wide door for far worse ones. By and
by he began to stay hours behind his
promise?to stay all night?to stay
away with some old friend for days
and weeks, without any ceremony but
the bare intimation of his Intentions.
1 Besl R?
0
0 A GENTLEMAN once
(! /A sist him in his office.
? place. Out of the \v
0 time chose one, and sent all
? "I should like to know,'
3 ent, "on what ground you
0 not one recommendation wi
(* "You are mistaken," sa
? a great many.
0 "He wiped his shoes wh
^ door alter him, showing tha
? "He gave up his seat
0 showing that he was kind a
2 "He took off his cap w
| 3 my questions promptly anc
0 he was polite.
? "He lifted up tlie book
? on the floor and placed it c
0 stepped over it or shoved i
? careful.
? "And he waited quietly
0 ing the others aside, showi
? "When I talked with h
? were carefully brushed, hi
0 teeth as white as miik.
; "When he wrote his ns
? ger nails were clean,, inste;
0 like those of the handsome
? "Don't you call these t
? tion? I do, and what I ca
0 my eyes for about ten mir
j thjtfme letters he can brinj
%
\
k
,,?vjLt:?tea, scolded. He b
shrugged his shoulders, smiled?I re- n
membered, when too late, how wear- tt
ily and sadly?and left me alone with b;
my quarrelsome, unhappy temper. t!
"Children came to us, a beautiful a
boy and a pretty, bright girl. Arthur hi
was very fond and proud of them,
and strove hard to atone for his neg- r.
lect. But instead of accepting the ir
present love, I was continually poi- 1'
soning the happiest hours by regret d<
for the ones he had wasted, and by ai
doubts of his future intentions. Be- di
lieve me, dear, you may wear away
a love as strong as death by such a
course. So, Arthur, meeting no lov- h;
ing response, fell gradually back into 01
his old habits and associations. A
"Then money began to fail; we be- di
came embarrassed, and my brother tl
refused us all further help. When ni
this took place there was a bitter tl
quarrel. My inheritance had been m
left in Bernard's absolute direction b;
' nnrl rl 1 n n rl Arthur liorrnn tr,
I doubt whether I had received mv just w
! rights. Ho talked of an investigation in
I by the law. I went farther; 1 passed hi
my brother on the street, and forbade bl
the little children, who loved him so 13
dearly, to speak to hini. ><
j "At the end of five years we had m
to give up housekeeping. In another h
year we found it impossible any In
longer to preserve even th? outward at
j semblance of our former state, and
Arthur said we must co to New York, a:
"ilven then, had 1 been patient and te
| helpful. I might have saved myself li;
and my husband, but, thought I prom- cl
ised much and ho promised much, I :v
could not subdue myself to conouor O
his weakness by the humility of love, w
"We left Philadelphia clandestine- d\
I ly; no friend wished us 'God-speed,' at
' and my brother was still unrccon- tc
' oiled. The little money wc had was i a:
' soon spent; we passed from one
! to another, always sinking a little hi
| lower, until at length a day came j <i<
j when we hud neither money nor home i 11
I?unless I could have have made a m
! home in the miserable empty room It
j which was now the flotsam of a
wrecked life. n;
"I did 'net lack the energy and the ii
ability to have done this, but 1 lacked al
j the will. 1 sat gloomily down in tear[
less, sulking indifference, and scarce- m
| ly liceiled either the cr> in a of my chil!
dren or the reproaches and promises ai
of my husband, l'or he vowed, even pi
then, he would abandon all his evil k
ways and work hard if I would trust
hir.i once more.
"I can see him yet as he stcod hi
i humbly before nie. 1 just rui: 1 my a
I eyes and glanced scornfully and in- ni
j credulously at him. hi
"He went angrily out. and did not si
| return. Late at night a note was ti
1 brought to me. It was Arthur's last \>
word of regret and farewell. He s<
begged my forgiveness for his share it
of our mistaken life. and. for the b!
rest, he hoped I would go buck to my
brother Bernard, to whom, he said, he
had written in my behalf. m
"That was all. I was really ill now ii
?fell front one long faint into an- ol
other; and in the midst of my an- j h
guisli Bertha came wailing into the |
| woric.
"For a Ion5 time I was quite de'
pendent on the pity and charity of my
j poor neighbors; and when at length
j I was able to rise and look tlie world 11
| in the face again. I scarcely knew
j which way to tarn; for my brother >(
had been written to over and over | ai
| again, and no answer or help sent in !
response; and either teaching or plain
sewing was my only available resource.
S1
"After many weary days I found a ^
position as assistant music teacher in b
a third-rate school. I only got a bare n
pittance for six hours' labor a day.
and had to give up when little Arthur f
and Alice took the scarlet fever."
"And they died?" I asked. 1
"Eoth died within twelve hours of ,
each other, and even little Bertha was
long ill. In all these long hours, j
when I stood thinking and watching (<
W a
eorqnqeqdatioq o J
' o t
? i
; advertised for a boy to as- Q 0
Nearly fifty applied for the j? s
-hole number he in a short c d
1 the rest away. 0
' said a friend who was preschose
that boy. He had ,, j
th him.'* Q r
tid the gentleman; "ho had ^ >
? r
en he came in and closed the ? i
Lt he was tidy and orderly. ^ c
instantly to that lame man, #) j
tnd thoughtful. 0 ,
hen he came in and answered ^ 1
i respectfully, showing that c 5
Q
which I had purposely laid ^
>n the table, while all the rest ^ '
t aside, showing that he was 4 i
? i
j for his turn, instead of push- c#
ng that he was modest. & ,
im I noticed that his clothes ^
is hair in nice order and his ?
ime, I observed that his finid
of being tipped with jet,
little fellow in the blue jacket,
hings letters of recommenda,n
tell about a boy by using
tuies is wouli *mnre than all
r me."?Philadelphia .Ledger.
etween two worlds, yen may be sure
iy sins of every kind were brought
j my remembrance. When I turned j
ack from niv children's graves into
to world again, I trust I turned l ack
different woman. I took up life's
ard task in a better spirit.
"One spring night I was taking*
ert'na for a walk up Sixth avenue.
1 order to let her see the bright
ghts and gay store windows. Sudenly
a gentlciijan stepped before me,
ud laying his mind upon my shouler,
cried out:
" 'Alice! Alice!'
"It was my brother Bernard. lie
ad come to New York immediately
a receiving Arthur's last letter; but
rthur had forgotten to put my adress
in it. He did not find me,
lough he had looked long and spent
utch money in seeking me. He had
len returned to Philadelphia, sought
e there, and, failing also, had come
lck to the metropolis.
"Well, 1 never again knew what it
as to have an ungratifled want, or to
iss a loving care for every hour. I
ope, I believe, that I valued these
lessings now at their true worth,
ernard and I spent many happy
jars together, and for many of them
iadc every effort to trace my lost
tisband. In whatever wild land
opcless men were wont to go, we
Ivertised for him; but in vain,
"So Bertha grew to womanhood.
id we were nappy, on iier sevenenth
birthday we determined t<?
ive our pictures painted, and a
larce remark se:u us to Signer Fcr ndo's
studio, where I also met you.
e day, just as were b aving the city,
e called there to ask liini to visit us
tiring tiie summer, lie was busy on
i historical painting; but as w; e:itred,
dismissed bis model and put
>ide his brushes.
"The model took bis hat sadly up,
3wed to Bertha and advanced t'; the
>or. As he passed us. he glanced ail
ertba, and, being detected, made a
ovement of apology and went on.
was enough?I knew him.
"With a rapid movement. I placed
yself before the door, and, strctchig
out my arms, cried out, passion:ely:
" 'Arthur! dear Arthur, forgive
ie! *
"Fernando, with delicate divination
rid tact, withdrew Bertha to an inner
Hinting room; and there we met and
new each other again."
"lie had suffered, also?"
"Who can tell how much? lie had
con in Australia; lie had been rich
ml become poor; he had gained
inch and lost everything; he had
eon in captivity to savages and been
lipwrecked; he had known the exemcs
of poverty and sickness,
'hen I found him lie was earning a
'amy living as a painter's model, or
i any of those ways which the hum!est
poverty alone discovers."
"And now you are happy?"
"Yes, indeed! Heaven lias given
ie the opportunity I have been prayig
long for. Yet, renieyiber, because
r my foolishness, I have begun to be
appy twenty years too laie."
"About Bertha?"
"She knows all."
"Are you please;' with her choice?"
"Fernando has given nie hack my
usband. I may well give hint in rexrn
my daughter. I a:n content."
"And now. my dear, 1 have told
ati my story, because I heard you
re going to marry, and 1 feared peraps
you did not consider how holy
ad solemn :? state it is."
I kissed her tenderly and went
ilentl.v home. Henceforward I had
igher tnoughts about marriage than
uch as centred in upholstery and
lillinery matters.
^CIEhlTlFlCi^J
DV5>TF\1A^
A deposit of soda has been found
t the terminus of the projected line
f the Uganda Railway. It is decribed
by the discoverer as being a
[ike about ten miles long by two or
hree wide. The water is only a few
ncheo deep and covers a hard surface
if soda resembling pink marble. The
oda was found to be of considerable
leptii.
Contrary to a widespread belief
hat. hard woods give moro heat in
turning than soft varieties, says Donestle
Engineering, the scientists at
Vashington are contending that the
creatcst heating power is possessed
>.v the wood of the linden tree, which
s very soft. Fir stands next to Union,
and almost equal to it. Then
omes pine, hardly inferior to fir and
inden, while hard oak possesses eight
jer cent, less heating capacity than
inden. and red beech ten ner cent.
ess.
We hear that work is now in full
swing in the radium factory at
[slinge, Lid in go, Sweden. A short
time ago the large new smelting furnace
was started, and it is working
very well. It. is calculated to smelt
a ton of ore per day, but, as a natter
of fact, has been doing about twenty
per cent. more. There are thirty
workmen employed in the factory. At
present the most critical work being
done is the production of radium confrom
which the pure radium
lately be extracted. The ore
?d at Kohn-Billingen, where
lers are employed. It is e\lat
the annual production of
will reach four to five
s, which is a large quantity,
i with the actual yield of
nda. The value of radium
00,000 francs per gramme.
er^Lc ^//y* .
i ? y f
1
eorkowing pad. *
This mnj be .! gr? ;.' 1:< !;i to house- *v
keepers with poor pi mories. Take a ^
large piece of clean < !:*<ll)oar 1. on _
which place two srtn'l \ .1 Is of pa; er Ll
beside each other. one on which you H
may write your be'tows and < :ie on { ?.
which jour neighbor's borrows are
written. When articles are returned vl
their card is torn off.? Miss Suruj Pi
Smith, in the LSuston Glabe.
hf
TO CLEAN* THE TEETIT. ^
Tartar, one of the greatest enemies le
of the teeth, may he kept away by the M
daily brushing of the teeth and the t'1
use of a few drops of myrrh in a half
glassful of water. I'se a moderately ^
stiff toothbrush. The teeth should ?
bo brushed after each meal, but
where this is not convenient, cleanse
them thoroughly every morning.?* Gi
Loretta Collins, in the i'.oston Globe.
MY LINEN CLOSET.
My linen chest, says a housewife j ?u
In Good Housekeeping, is of solid j at
wood thirty-five inches high and for- ? ;
tv-six inches wide. it is divided !ti?
icross the centre into two compart- ! m
tents, each with a drop door thirty- . ;i">
nine inches wide and twelve incites j tu
Jeep. These doors are sup;?ortcd by iM
rhains, and form a good r sting place ] n
for the linen while being selected. 1 si
Each compartment is again (livid al jj
ey a suiting snott. wit ten nas a noep ; !l(
Groove 0:1 the under side, five inches ;t
from either nd. These are made | si
wide enough foi the insertion of four f.
fingers, making it easy to draw the ' >
shelf out and thus show exactly what j
it holds. The upper door has a spring '
latch and the lower otic a lock and , -jkey.
In the l:i;i"r the finer articles ; y
are put away with no fear of their ! ,.
being handled. This chest can be |
made perfectly plain or as ornament- I
al as one may wish. In this case the . ,
prevailing style of woodwork i:t the |
dining room was follow< i. The flat j
top makes a good serving table. I
I I
rr.xcii. c.vcr:.
f lect from the scrnpbag of the
sewing rcotu a piece of cloth or eel- (
ored woolen goods which you can cut
the uhape of the lower half of this
page, hut about an inch smaller on
pack :-;Je. After cutting the material j
Iho proper size and shape turn the j
poods so that fhe short side is toward ,
you. Fold the lower edge over until j
it is within about live inches from '
the to;<. Whip together the edges t
where the material is lapped. 1'p
the centre of the double goods make j ^
a vertical line of hand stitching. On '
both rides of thai line make several
,. .... ... I <?
more line.- 01 stticmug until there are ,
sep!;.:' places formed for pencils, .
pens s.i.d ruler.
Of ecu . make sum" lines cf | '
stitciiing iuser togdher than otiters, !
so that there mav bo room for arti- |
rlor. of different sizes. In tin' centra *!
of tiie outside of the case? sow a tape ' 1
so thai it ma." across the pencil case.
.W hen the pencils ami pens are rolled
tip in this tf . the tape should lie ti ;1 i '
so as to make the roll secure. With j
scraps of cloth left make a penwiper, 1
?Washington Star.
Ih.the Kj'/cfie/2'? !|;
; r
t nicken Sand wiches?Add to one j .
cupful cold boiled or linked chicken j
meat, chopped line, the yolk of one j 1
hard boiled egg and four tublesnoon- 1
fuls mayonnaise. Mix well, adding
salt. pepp? r and celery salt to season;
then spread.
v
Cream of Potato Soup?Pare and
cut into cubes four medium-sized po- j
tatoes, one onion and a little celery.
Cook until tender in salted water. v
Mash with a little butter anil flour.
Add slowly, while stirring, one quart
of hot milk. Serve with crackers. j
Rice Muffins?To the beaten yolk "
of one egg add a cupful each of cold i
boiled rice and sweet milk. Mix thor- I
oughl.v, then beat in one ami one-half il
I /HCtfiila Af 1 t ,1,1 1..... A
\ji siiitu ll'UI, ?'\(1U I >\ (I ie??
spoonfuls of baking powder and boat i
again. Lastly, fold in the stiiTly '
whipped white of one egg and bake at j
once.
Cheese Sandwiches?Take equal
parts cottage cheese and ground walnuts,
acid salt, cayenne and a little
celery, minced fine, and 21 touch of
parsley, also finely minced. Then
moisten with mayonnaise and a little
cream and spread. For another
cheese sandwich mix together the
yolk of one hard boiled egg. one-half
cupful grated cheese, salt, pepper and
dry mustard in season, and two large
tablespoonfuls mayonnaise or cocked
dressing. Hub the yolk of egg smooth
before adding seasonings.
Chicken Chop Suey?Scrape the
moat from the bone of half a chicken
ami cut into strips. Slice a kirge
onion thin, soak a handful of dried
mushrooms for ten minutes in water.
Drain and remove the stems. Cut
a FtniW of !">)<>" into inch lengths,
ova- potatoes. Put into
fry e fat and cook the
chi no, but not hard.
Ad* ul cook a little, add
the ough Chinese sauce
1 :o ure brown; pour in
1 i 1 cook for ten min>
ute and potatoes* aiter
& t little floured water.
Boi with rice.
[
i Pzckaire Mailed Fre* r~ " )f
FPJJiVX '
mm)
J. 'I he
Liver I Ml .\
y ; ...J 0 pCnlt'V!
V;:v-... > cure for
.,-cV,t V Indijrcstlo
Ci Mv/ r.il'ousnes.
;.<?li. Head:
lH.Iv- w- A'yi ailments ni
disordered
?iukp1SII i
rir contain h
AMjiigi t rated forn
rtues and values of Muu>
iw tor.ic and are made ti-... t e
ice of the Paw-Paw frulL I un>sitntlt:;ly
recommend these pills as Jff
lna tli" best laxative and cathartic*!
er com lounded. Send us postal or if
tter, rtquestinp a free package ot^jf
unyon't Celebruted Paw-Paw Laxare
Pills and v.*e will mail s;.nie free
chars . MPNYONS HDMOEO\TIIir
HOMK HKMKDY CO.. f.Sd
id .TefTe son S;s . Philadelphia. Pa.
AGR.CULTURAL TRAINS
eat Int rest Displayed by Farmers
in the . gricnltural T
ducted I; Southern K
Atlanta. ! in.. Sj rial,
s ol' th. S?>utln a-i
t*? take a<i\a:it:
ft unit tdVcriii- ; in
m tiuult'i: to lirii-u :i<
... 1.. 1 . . . : 1 -
i 4 i i ^ % i : tin u;;j ii:?u
he auriri ;>a. !i a- tin* atrrieul!
tiaiii whiih !* ,i? 1 ! ? ? ::: l lie
1 i?*\ ot t! Stiir.in ; Kailway to
in nvcr i' li:n > in tin* various
i::li - whir! it pemttate> throuuh its
, .!? ! aia! li in-trial I ?epait tin nt eon timi
witi. S!aU' ileparlnii'tits of
irii-ultura i a-'rieullural mlle-aes. is l'
town hy tl>' intiT' -t Misplax etl by
irtnors in 1 ieiluiont. Virginia, over J
itt'O ot whoa at 1 i'iiil''l the meetintrs
Ionthe run e of tin* train whieli re tnly
spent a week i:i ti;:i! -ettiin. at
f ?' train v. < in i!i:i rue lit n. ti. ii
i'. Koincr. t oine i--n tier oi Aaiienl- u,
are for Virginia, a .1 'tore a eorps of
\pirts vim uave o - ruetive lectures
:i snli.jeets of p.u' i i';.r inter -! !o u
artier-. of the vat i on: niii; ies j
isiteil. 'i'). trail w..- jt -i\ Mays ^
tii! >i\ ren iv etin were ln-1 1 !?. weiii
\le\a:nlr a :.:nl lk ' villi'.
At nearly ev?ry stop ?!:? two pasen'.n
r rum l.i>. \v 1::i-!i w re ii-i <1 as
it;;:*;' rinm wen* liileo a: ! a* soaie
laces it was :ier:*ss:irv to )i? !:I out--*
i?l;' inert iii'j> to aei o'liiin'.l,! t'ael
rowils. l*,jtr*i:"r>" wire- tame! nut
u larire nun hers ami s'mweil a- much r
uteres; as tin' men. At tin* l"Sft of
lie Ha*''!iiiir- nt i'.l'imst every -top
armors retnaineil to a-k ipiesiions .
limit ftipies* wi'ie'i intefi'-ti'il them >
-p eially. Ar every s;..p appreeiaioii
of tlm work ilotie hx the Virgin- '
a Department of Aurieult nre nn?l the
>re<sm!. ;<l a 11?!?ii!? i" of |H?i:its votes
f t linnh* < !>?*imr *ri\?'H.
Turn i:it?-lv ;:ftt r t';e lour of tlic
?-;iin !<'if?r< In-.-an ?- ?!::inir t "? <*oiniis-ii??iipv
Koin'V nn I tin* I.:i I ;m?l
u<!usirial !rfii.: nt i'1 tin* S- ut!iivi
!{ai!\va\ iomi-anvfrom farmers
stiity i'i i- information ii s-vit
in. At all plane* ? ? ! ? t Iinys
ere hel.l ill:- i - ami :i !.!;* of
ini iv- in rifi-'o1 vmre s>!.?'U ami
tin s:' tin* \ ir i i i Fl-partnien! of
it'rii'iillaif iiM'l !: ! Si".i:* i'ii "s l.nml
i 1 fuilus! r'nl TVnnrtmeat will in the
n J" v.* s * m 1 *ii ii fo'vi at ion ivi'lv
ivy to r? i yr"\\:ny or to other
i!:j i f- on \> !ii.- i i - farmers
?;>( ? 'tally desire in*t rue! ion. In this
a\ :! : influence of the train will be
permanent.
S. ii improvement, crop <livr-i(ieaiou.
luor :* t lent ion to live s'oek. ami
wpmvrd inrtho-'s ??f fill'hit liiive all
esulled t'riiM attiMnlinir farmer nieoti_rs
under tli<? auspiees of the Knuthiii's
Land ami I'.idr. lial T) '?art::ent.
So.-'J!)-10.
Two Hunter".
Two Irishmen won* nut hunting,
l it 11 ouo ?_run between tliom. The man
iit!i the jrun saw a wil<l turkey, and
no I: ? arei'ul aim at it.
"For the love of heaven, Mike!"
Touted the other hunter, "don't
hoot! The irun ain't loaded."
4' I vo aot to." y "
?ird won't wait!"
A Drean
o!
Post
Tea? _.
NO COOING!
An ecoiomiea ho weather
luxury-?food ?hat fileases
and satisfies at any leal. So
goo*,' you'll want mre.
Served right f r> m the
package with crean or 'milk.
Especially pleasingwith fresh
berries.
"The Memory Lingers" 4
PKfs. 10c. and lie.
Sold fry Croc^
- - ~ - rnUlf
roatum t^ereai t>o , i ? - *
Battle Creek, J
L ^
iii 11!^itallivii'ii i --imfr