Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 34, Jasper, Dubois County, 21 May 1909 — Page 6
Farm and Garden.
Longing for the Village. I am tired of the city With Its stress and strife and noi&t. And am loosing for the villas With Its simple homely Joys. Whre each face is so familiar V hen I pass them on Um way As each tr-a.is his routine pathway At a certain time each day. There h chJcV-ns take pomsion Of he sidewalk and the street. An I v,e air of s-et contentment Bt1 o'er eur. thing you reeeL Ari ro sträng rs rr. w the sidewalks lv-rv hoar . nmht ar.r! .1-.
I Know them a..: whn strolling Alruoot half a cult? away. Th rt v.n strec ra.-a nur steam whistles So jr. j alarms -. r.ight ani v-n. Bi at -- the r.-lv aa'chi a
Starts hut ba, tt the .a.
ststance la noch lacreased orer a soil of the opposite character. The crops will posh rapidly forward tinder these favorable conditions ami
ma' ore early, while the others wilt hardlv eet a foothaU! Tko thsntufh
cultivation will keep the weeds down J A a
wra a muica at the surface to
retain tne moisture that would other
wise escape.
it would be more profitable to cultivate less land and la this way be able to do the work more oßdently as well
as w lertwze to an locreaaed extent. This would contribute to the production of excellent crorw when the seasons are unfavorable, while when otherwise they will be exceptionally good. Hake th most manure possible and apply so Judiciously as to secure the best results.
I
The c-'vcA If' - village, j Toward its p -ful scenes I'll stray. , Tis a rr-en sr. to inhabit i
ten I chant- o feel that wav. -Anon
lit f--T- , .
SAY'S VEGETABLE LOVER i j A Delicious Vegetable Which Belongs
Peculiarly to the Spring.
It u. Charts D':!t W'i-r.--r I bei. ex uho in . of his i r.rtir.n rural i-sa,.s voir- 1 th- sentir..-r.ts nf all gar i- r, rs in -.1 s;.nng r.. -a; 1. "Le us have The j a is a mos -!uinus ..'Wie an: ..ry. one ; - - tv hai !a-,b at. J c.--n peas a? a.-: lr .aoon able, Ar: I. natu-i . 'h- nx -.- r one beglr.3 r, pant - -h- vxjt.-r rhey will real, to h:$ apj- te on tho -I r.n r tall The '.-h-r d, I n a "eran growf- (f this .ret' : and askal f r a few : .r.'s on ir!-fi-8 and r. wl. :. r.. r-adt ;ave. first ' f u'l h sji. ! . must be r- numbered that 'he ,1 :s a spring v-k-etabk rrnl that avcrr.pis to grow it in snn.rj.-r or fu.i are in most cass preuy b ir to ; r.,w- failoree In a cllrantt like tha of Enslar. !. Ute planted j-as are ofn fairly s iccsful, bot In otir cl.r.at- the condrions aro all azainst tt- n. ar.d it is or.iv occasiona..v that stich !at" plantir.rs ar profit My aiv.c would, therefore, l'f to plant ; our ;-as as socn in .' spring as r,u c in t rhem m "he Rronu I H it mai -. . broadly sj-dking. thort -ire- two cUi--'-s of jeas smooth and wnnitlt-d. X' w. vour first and earUtst t-owingrs sh uld always b of, the ' h kind. It is a smaller p-a ; and a r. .h bar ü-r one than its ! wrinki- 1 b -other, and it win
thrire ur. -r xl l. raw con lltlons which c a iae the wrinkled kind to rot in tf' tTrourid altes- h-r. or to Income so ffpijl il as t. jcui poor r'-t irns. When he soli gets warmed up a little and ! wea'her is a little mor Ken 1 h n plant your wrinkles, or mar wfi'.s. the firi'-t and sweetest p-ap .ndf-r cultivation. N w as to varieties Their name Ig lesl " in one work I hare at home her are no less than 240 kinds (numerated described! Of course, many of these are special varieties for special conditions and climes, and tho ordinary gardener need not bother bis head about them. The catalogues of our first-class seed houses will give
mm ail the r aria ties he can possibly j need, and more. too. Out of the forty , or fifty kinds which are to be found in our best catalogues there is plenty , of room for selection, and few growers will care for more than half a dozen varieties. One lover of peas tba' I know finds nothing to suit him bett'-r ' than American Wonder and Champion I of England, the Wonder giving him a 1 dwarf, early pea, and the Champion a tall, late kind, requiring brushing. ' and both wrinkled sorts of fine flavor As an early pea. an old friend of mtn in New Jersey swear? i.-- th Air.v.,
with which I have ha! -cant awe and each grower is prettv certa.:i to have some favorite ariefies whir h do well with Mm In hit locality an ! which fcf rrows .i.rrnp-t excluSi viv And he 3o- w-U t !o n Peas ary no r if in all aliko, though ?hv may loo- T! have their )ih- n and dif .l-es. will riovt weil on 't" soil at . not on lr.o-iV-r: flo.ir:ih under re kind of r'-a'mt-nt and pine away t:. .-r diffen r.t handling. That., at leasf my exv r nee. and c inn-, fluently aiwa wme to trj -v-oral sorf- i- fore Art :.;ne what Is l.t for you i- i ottr lo'Hiry uut whn you hai. found a f w kinds wh.fh' suit. thr. --ick tr f-m and do for' ih-m the- -st you r.ow how. . NOW t. Wrrd Or WO a m ftaltnrn
One point , 1 lori..- in mind Is that bntanlcafly the pe : rf-ally a fruit and not a K-tab. It 1 not grown for Its roots or l vs or stem, but for its seeds and ;oo rich a soil, a soil which promote ovrluxuriant growth. Is nr.t th best for seed produrtion. Tak- the Champion as an illustration. This In aood soil will Brow six feet hlch and bear abundantly, but I haTe seen It eight and nine feet high In v-n rich ground, with the crop In invent proportion to the height of the haum. The dwarf varieties, howei.r. can stand a richer soil than the 'all ones. At the same tfme. It won't do to plant pens on poor ground. They delight In light, loamy land, well drained, rich In both
humus and mineral constituents ori
course, weeds must be kept down, tho cultivator used occasionally, and the rows earthed up a little once or twice as growth advances: but as a rule the pea does not demand nearly as much cultivation as mmim mlr raNun
crops. -p. v." in N. V. Trlbunu. Farmer.
Save the Liquid Manure, it is surprising how few farmers la sne sect 1 una have liquid -proof stable floors Tbc-y seem unconscious of the ftC" th.it with the averaso rrAnnil
Soor or leaking plank door they lose morv annually than would build a gooi ceruent ßour The llqtrld exere' ia contains practically ail tbc potash and more than half the Bh.rogen. resides beim; in a more readily avail 1 tie condition for plant food Cet.r. is very cheap now. an i so
aim n nas teen said of late In our pap s about ctmert' construction That every farmer saoui.l be able to lay a cen.- nt floor in hit, :able. Then- is no Irf-'u-r time than during the lull of the work at this time. Saving and utilizing the 'lquid manure is of the grea'ebt importance to the man who would Kep up th prod'ictive power
01 o sou at tns if-at expens. L. W Ligh .n Nation! Stockman.
blankets and treat with a s irons etatloa of caustic potash all woodwork. namss. brush-es. combs and whatever to possibly affsctsd with the germs of maaga. The tine to breed beas for heavy Sg yields is la the early soring Chicks batched at that time are always very St to meet the succeeding winter, while late-hatched oaes are mere hangent-oa and time losers How many May pullets never lay aa fSS KU ten or more moatfes old. aad they sbonld all begin at five or six Really up-to-date revolts are now referred to aad not haphazard raenag meat, a ken eye should be kept on üic whole lot and laggards quickly Cleared oil.
The Covered Milk Pall. On- of the gre.t drawbacks In fh? pred iction of a hik'h claa dairy bu-t-r is tr.- .riinary bji.k pal!. It is practica :y impossible to ofain dir'fremilk with th o;,-n op rail. -n thfuh -he cow s ; !!.- is wash- ! and ever;, precaution fr r i anliness -aK-n If a pa.i of nüik dr.iwn Mnd-r ordinär v condi'i'-r.s b- strairi-i thro-igh a folded ch-.-clotri an! h resilue "xa::iined it will show ;,:.;:nly the n 1 of a different pa'l. A covered pail, having a small opening at the center wher- th- milk can Iraki through several thicknesses t f cheesecloth, is a vast improvement o-r 'he old .-,'vle open top. In this way much of th.floating d'ist. loa with bacteria, will b- kept from b-tr!ing in the milk. Professor Hugh-s. North Dakota Agricultural College.
FOR FUN, STUDY A CLOCK. What May Be Seen Upon a Fingerless Hand and Eyeless Face. Did yon ever Lake time to consider the clock Yon should har Ann.. n
if yoa have not. according to the trolt News-Tribone. mIk the clock
gives you the time whenever yoa ask it.
(NO. this Is no lake. It is a nlnln
statement of fact.)
The dock Is so sensitive thmt u
aat ly keeps its hands before its face.
tnus is one 10 me met Uut. throagh BO fault Of Its own. It bas been Anin-
titno for many years la the most pontic manner. It may be that, as the
face of the clock has no eyes, nor mouth, nor nose, nor chin, nor cheeks, nor any of the nsual facial appurtenances, it keeps its hands over It to hide these defects. Dm this
scarcely be. we fancy, because its hands have no fingers or thumbs, nor bag it any arms, and any attempt to conceal on defect would only expose another Most clocks have onlv two hnls
but manv have three, and it is some- !
what remarkable, anatomically as well as num. r-.cally. that the third hand is the second hand. If may also be remark-, 1 that the minute hand i nw
the m:nu'e hand, for it Is longer than '
m nour nan.. The clerk has neith but it run j'ist thbe fast r slovr. but ." It alwj-s runs, and It mn If-xn. unless 'round Providnce v. -feer to 'he clock. The cl k has a kand f.: -hat reason u'norant jerson nv r clock with the key.
Some clocks strike a
be 'Blue V 'el-Vet CloaK
PARIS FASHION HlNTO
US' CMMA. GAUfilSOS JOjWCT
"Juliet, my doar, where are you'
"Poor Kitty! It Is hard on you." she
feet nor legs r. . it mav : s rot walk. ,e . . r r:ns up i - running : dd n -t ve v . no lock n -he nirj?' .- -( to ;.ea a
not
The Fat in Milk. Thr underfed cow cannot glv- the normal quantity of milk, am! some
times it is below normal quality If i you get such a cow and feed her" well, the milk flow will increase and sometimes the butter fat test of the milk will also show a decided Increase. This experience leads people to believe they can increase the fat In anv cow'3 milk by feeding. This is no'f the rule. The cow has a stundard of fat for her milk, and If the conditions are at all fair she will stay by that standard on the average. By selective breeding we can increase the richness of roll k. National Stockman.
ie s .i.fair
but no clock ever st-..-s w.th ;fs
bands. Just why a rloc. -!. ,,' ; peculiar :s no affair ' f irs (Of course 'his 1 n j ,'-e striking of a clock b- i:.
01 aours. tut it is nor spe;.,-rj b. satr. way. We are not tnmg tu be finny This is a dignified ar.'le. P.-ose i. not interrupt It agair. 1 There is no clocks m h - r. because there is no tin r.-re Neither is there anv night, an, au ni;h' da-, clock wouldn't know wu- n stop.
Care of the Cow. Do not stay around a cow with a young calf if it seems to disturb her. Do not stuff her with a heavy feed at
once, increase ner reed gradually after a comparatively small beginning, so that by the end of three or four days. If Bh Is In good health and has a good appetite, she will be on about full fe-d Progressive Farmer. AROUND THE FARM.
Value of Thorough Tillage. During the past uncommonly dry season It was found that excellent crops were grown on tho richest and best cultivated fields, says American Cultivator. It makes much Ipbs difference about the vlciasltudos of season or weather with tho crops whon grown on a rich, well cultivated soil, a when thus treated the pow?r of re-
At on New England fair there were
seventh -five voke of oxen.
The variety of farm work Is one
thing that makes it nleasant
T' s a mistake to burn the leaves They are valuable in many ways. Sbeep require a variety of food If
you wotua nave taem grow rapidly. Lining the cor&crib with ui ra tint
ting will make It rat proof, so it Is
sail. Rape is rood for fat tent
The seed can be broadcast or drlllod
in. Twentv-four honm aftnr Y,nt nhir. t
plentv early enough to begin to faed
uie nine chicks. When worklni? In tha
with the horses this spring try work
ing mem wiinout shoes. After the sheen's wont
removed be sure that they are not
expos 1 10 snarp, cntll winds. Keep tho young stock growing right from the start. A sethacit is
hard to overcome, and proves axpan-
HJVO. Dwarf fruit trees are la
generally in proportion to their size.
rnm is easy to gatner and the trees do not tako ud much room.
Sugar peas, which are odlble pods
nnu an. are a nice thing to put In the
oany garaen. uooKeci with pork thoy make a most annetizlnir dlh
Romembor that tho new-born colt must have milk during the first half hour after It Is born, and must be fed artificially If it is not ablo to suck the
Uillll. Crushed oats, wheat bran and oil meal makes a good mixture for the young colts to munch on. and they will learn the trick enrlv if t-iv t,n
- - - 4 .. t. M V chance. Have a limit set to the period of tho day's work. No farmer can expect to keep good farm help if thft labor In the fields runs from sun to sun, and a dozen cows to milk after dark. Farmers Invite nttacks of cholorn In their swlno herds by tho filthy wny
111 which uiey Keep me hogs. It hns long slnco been conceded that It pays to keep tho hogs In wholesome surroundings .is wall as It does the othor animals on tho farm. Mnngü is easily cured, and for this reason should novor bo permitted to oxlst among farm animals. Rub oil of tar one ounco, and whnlo oil two otincos, or ono-half pound each of tar and sulphur, and one pound ench of soap and alcohol In all cases boll all
HIRAM'S MARATHON. j He Had the Winner of the Contest He ' Was Going to Arrange. Hiram Squaahly laid down Us news j
".Ma." he said to his wife, them ' folks in Noo York Is Jest crazy. " I
1 anus knowed that, she replied af she thoucht of the day she spent two
uours u-ying to erase uroadwa "I moan." he exnlalne !. thevv tai
crazy on them Marathon race. Yob
khow 1 was teiiin' you but em last
nignt. "Waair she aueriod.
'They've been hold in' r.-rnthn n
nin racoe, ilarathon skat In' races.
.Ma.-ainon waiKin- races an all sorts 0 Marathons."
"I do hope, Hiram, you ain't piannln'
10 run in one 01 em. ion know how your heart acted when the calf chased
you round uie lot." Don't you wo-ry a mlnlt 'bout that, ma. It Jest give me an Idea, that's
an. "What be you coin to do?
"War. I'm coin to clt tin a TmTn
thon right In this county, by gnm! It'll be a Marathon sloonln' contact
an If our hired man don't win it by sleepln' twentr-slx hours without n
turnln' over once thon I don't know
apples from inters New York Her
aiu.
He Was Too Frank.
Uncle Joe Cannon was discussing jocularly our society leader's claim that too many statesmen appear to
ruiy on ineir uncoumncss on the absence of socks, etc. for their fame. "I would point out." said ho. -that neither Caesar nor Alex.-in!nr .-
socks, and if I attacked New York so
ciety as rranKly as this person has attacked public life I might But. after
an, periect frankness is Invariably a bad thing. "You have heard perhaps of the young man who admired perfect frankness? Calling on a pretty girl,
"'If there Is one thine th.u
enco In this world perfect frankness
is mat intng.
10s?' said the clrl. Thon in a
once grasp the opportunity to urge
3-mi 10 snuvo on vour mnst.mho hnv.-,.
you eat another soft boiled egg.'"
In Arthur's Court. King Arthur had lust institute v.
Round Tablo.
Fine." thoy cried: "hut o.
tabllsh an untaxod table for the poor
man
Horowlth thoy noroelvod that m..
airy amounted to little. New York Sun.
Hadn't Counted on That. "IluL Alfred." she sntd.
we Hvo on $14 a week?"
"Thnt means. I sunnase r.it t
the stJtmjr mnn. "that von ovi,., .
throw up that ?10 a week Job of votirs after we aro married." Chicago "Tribune.
Turning of the Worm. Mrs. Pock A husband nn.i .i
should bo of ono mind.
Mr. Peck True, my doar, but It sn't fair for the hushnnd in ,t n
the minding. Puck.
The yonog lady looked up from the said. Fut how does It happen that pot of heliotrope, over which she was your husband most go? I thought you beading her beautiful head, at the told me you had saved enough to put sound of her father's voice. la substiutte In his nloo4"
"Here I am. papa dear." she an-1 "So I had. miss, or near enough, and swered sweetly. Mr. Beresford bus- old Hetty Moody she'd promised to tied in. aad established himself at the make up what was lacking. But I foot of the waitiag breakfast-tabla. his bog your pardon, miss you see we hands filled with letters which the. had got behind with the rent; we bad morning mail had brought. ! bad luck all summer, and rav man so
nero. junei. stt uown and give xae i sick, and we hoped your father would my coffee." ho continued, his face, wait till my brother came, as he'd beaming with satisfaction, "while I promised to make thlag3 tqttare for tell you the aews good news it is. us. But year father came yesterdav. It r v.u.. t-tt .-.--. t 1 t . ... . . . .
..ro vwc- . 111 taj a MMMmn auas, ajbo ae sm.ni a muse nave tno
" v sumo. Mick rem ai once or aea put us oit "No. papa. I'm sure I can not." Ju- of the cottage: so James gave him the UM anwrMl aa cka ffwV kw rlüu wytaa. aw..! w 1. .
behind the shining coffee-urn. "I am dered abroad, aad there's no help but very stupid at guessing." tor him to go: aad hell never come
riell. yon shall hear. Now, what back aMve. miss. I'm bidding him
au iaiojv 01 uns: a i tier irora gooavye ror tae last time. his lordship, tho Earl of Lyadeahaa. Juliet's eyes ran over, aad her sweet
isviuag as to join aus huntlaf party mouth quivered. at Hansbory Ford oa Wednesday -t, ,Ä fn. ÄÄ - ,i.-u.
Vt:J"l? ey frooTThese poor
T"- ' n",ür. l'ZT--2Z: t I might wear a velvet
t' m clonic i cas t do It I should never Mtefi neracfi c k steeP another peaceful hour If I did." Miss Beresford s pretty hand began she turned toward the weemn-
fa BiLa ZVZZ JZ1 . jl-Z-T wosuaa with a resolute face. tee she was pouring, aad a delicious "How much An ran tak vitfv bmsh mantled her fair face. Her she dSmSed 1 ' K iVZ J!L 1??? "Thirty pounds, miss."
sealed with an ancient crest, across .l.Ju,1t,drew onz her Purs and put the table. three of her ten-pound notes la the
Aha. how we do blush" he cried an!z1fd aa s naade teaaingly. a gallcp across the downs v T !T 11 J5' KI"-! KeeJ' -r(!J with TounL' iird Hirrr r i.Ka. husoaad at home. I can do without a
won t be wholly dtaaia-eeable h e" cte?!t bHiw ha you can do
Juliet r wirnout him
fully vivid. In the wide world Lord ami blessings, she rushed back to her Ua I . 1. - . i. ,. a , .1 L.J. . 1. . . .
i.j uuruuioi, me ean s son, was ji tue jinn i f aer
iui. uiau m wgon sne ten tno v llrltt. tit in 1.-1 . . 1 A fnjill.t. . . a
""ft" ri uiicia'.. Had um Ulm miau i uiuft ;wi e m-atr. ref-eatedly in society, and at the late 3,s5- nd your father will be awful H nut-. m, . W W 1 . t . . . m nm m fl Tl . . 1 I l .
uuiriiawn- av ama oesea tne nonou -- rwnj. a ( ui ai l. - no was of being her escort, a request pretty Td to lose the pleasure of the shop-
- v " uu; iw n iiua m gran. - The ear! s son was handsome, chlval- I can't help it." snhbed Juliet, "aad
iu. i.Pi Kanu, ana ne maie au lnt- l wouidn t tr I could.
i pressioa oa the maiden's heart which Mr Beresford did not et JatV from , neither absence nor apparent neglect London, bat be sent hs danirhrar a
j co iid wholly efface. ' note, informiar her that Lerd Harry
I suc b as prouo: as sne was i.ynier.ham and his sister would call pret'y. and when weeks went by. after for her on Wednesday, and accompany he day of the flower-show, and Lord her to L-ndnK m Hall, at which ii -fry did not come near Beresford place he would Join her in time for the
.... w, emu urr a bwsm;?, ran 5 cmner. J:t resolved never to waste a Aecordinrfv.
r.- on him again. And here she In. Lord Harry and Ladv Alice duly wx Mu.-hlng and trembling at the appeared, and poor little Juliet, in her :a-e mention of his nam! faded habit and frirht of a bat. mountiv.e .t her lips In vexation at her ed her roan steed aad accompanied -i. f .. mess and her father's raillerv. j them to the hunt. Never mind, my dear" he contln- v . . . .
ro fH, uTJ nir," V v w u,r" . lnm w-eepm?. and the young lord was IV .1; f 6 loorJa Dreur all devoüoa. But the roor girl did an e3i's soAyY- S?fe5 ifJf Jf . vha s reached the Hall, and was Snt rrthlsnvlutSn0 wtTall'e '5r "SLZ' ana 1 Bhouldat wonder if the young; ' ror of br fs-hor'a an- m rim. ?Iv7n"v, ! - w.'h ws tr tht Frd7" S 1 rld 40 hr admirer's gallant speeches. a w W- fT DO 0t Ä S hVTvlS In SutJ lI rWent .n: , alia tablts. and In the vSv mWst lo. .if :u lt'JJSnLytm to sarrouading the !o..k our best. A fine girl is never table. sh aet hr father He n ore charming than in the saddle, aad scowlerceTy at 5cht of b you re a crack rider, ray dear! I've. "WTit ThatVfrteht vi ÄÄre 10 Sb0d MS Ä:hfieS SSUn? got ha Buohnaoa- Juli tmM. ' J
Clasolnir her arf I -XC j ' " aBl " 5 ÜO With
... - - money. of my habit such a dlagy. faded thing j pwm. ' . . , . , as It is and mv hats a fright! I , ' ,JJl,,et prew riSlr Pa?e , 1.. . -, b aad could not anevdr
iraiy IUI uu( 5U. j jit "We must see about the habit, mr ZUl yon do w1th nioney dear, and the hat, too." replied her ! .Tf ' reoti Mr. Beresford. father. "Go you shall, for I've set my ' 1:)b- forgive me. papaVioar m v,.,-i t tt , save it away:
l
nur-. irH
11 Iff HI I Ii IM.
cJ arils
1 m 1
II 2952 j : I '
2SIS. Misses Shirt Wal?
Piece Plain SleeVe-t nr rami,
sleeves. A good model for
season's shirtings. 3 sizes years.
Ladies' Shirt Wa s
at htm. an! to be worn vith
out the removable rhert .s-tte pretty model for French rrer,-
stain or any of the ugh p;
termis. 7 sixes. 3j tr, ü
2S52. Girls' Dress. cN sin- .
with princess front pr.t an:
sieeves. Heavy .ir.rt. n a. ferred sbaie. makes in wel
style at i is very preriy if
wirn nan-: embroider wor;.raerceriz.! cotton in h san
contrasting color of t;. (j sizes. 6 to it years
2S72. Misses' Nir.e.;, -( j c
very simi mo.e! f, - - ;e .
skirt, and ne that is a ,: -a .
of the season's mat.Tiaia 2 to 17 y-ar
:C" Ladies' S-vn .',!
closing at left side of ?r nt. .
far an inverted hx-r;: at
in habit style. The rrod. h trated was deve'ope.j ir. Vr. . linen, although it is adapt a moat any materlaL 7 sizes. ..
S014. Design to be transferr . baby's nightingale Jacket. .1In fine French flannel. cUa' t tross or silk, the latter lin-; quilted silk or plain flannel or some delicate shade of plr.; -the scalloping betas: done with -. Ized cotton or silk floss in .sol: : -the design also being done iu -stitch-Fashion Editor, 400 Century Bi. Indianapolis. Ind.: Inclosed please find 10 cents. P. send Paris Pattern No
In-law!
"Oh." papa, papa!" cried the poor e lrs r5S? Vn ash,me,J of rl. covered with blushes and mo. rOH P08 ? 000,9 near me again. Ill
girl, covered with blushes and con
fusion, "how can you talk so? Aad
never forgive vou for this
He put her away from htm. aad bur-
what can be done with my habit? It . , pm r r fay from hlm- &ad aur !, j r . ried to the other ead nf tho taKia
2 tcHtir- hiuuut. auu i fx.ii not annm ... . - - -' ....v.
while Juliet stood alone, struggling to
upprtfi - tears.
The Earl of Lyndenbaat. who stood
Is quite shabby, and I can not afford
a new one!" "Ill see. my dear. Don't fret aad
f. a-tCBL I UMIIU VUUr fTffH. I . - - - '-ww Mmvus
Breakfast over. Mr. Beresford or- ?1 ta flaking dered his horse, aad went on a round 5 !?. bte fp- advanced to her
among bis tenants, and when be met ,,J?"Ter ln a,s band' his daughter at dinner, he put ftwr ,,7-.,iet tad S-emen.' he ten-pound notes la her hand. i ff lt JMd!a" ,her to Pe at his "There now. net." he said, "sue what ' J ?ad- ,et 85 drink to Miss
that will do! You remember that wroorU-0 the young lady who had handsome blue velvet cloak we saw ?raI 00,1 r?e Paoarh to Kire away the other day? Well. I want you to sve 8 a and drive over the first thing tomorrow fter n0811 rom parting, and to morning and Purchase It. and hat f0010 0 entertainment in a saab-
and gloves to match! There won't 5Mr a H of honor. let us call
s " iuwic cichhi hu a ine nunu Juliet stared at him with wide, won-' And be rÄ,s1 ,b hem of Juliet's derlng. blue eyes. habit and pressed It to his Hps. "Why. papa, where did you get all Ir Hford stared In amazement.
this money? You told me only yes- 64,1 a a 1720:1 voices cried out: terday that you hadn't ten pounds In "?lVQ os lhc story the story, my the world, and here are four tirae krd-
tan T hnnn vm, V. n . a w. t . "fit. ...mi. n v. .it . .. . . .
v( .- uuiru i uwiiuacti. wu. ia;, ju uv &itai. implored "NO. no: I've Onlv cnllafat uma the bluhln? r-trl hut Via K.1,J
' r ' MV I1T VWUU iiVA. .lahfa I n.n ,1 n . n I .1 . . . .-.. 1 t II. .....
i uriFiifliuwi you snoutu ia . iirad ii. ne replied, and
nave a suiiaoie outnt. i witnessed lt. I barpened to be In .Tlltlet t:tesat hsr totloi. .Iii. t.t ria-tKue-ir nml twu t.-l.j.M.
- - "'-, . ii.i i u- . jfoti luuneii s iie as Ing eyes and a happy heart, and that making a great fuss at parting from
fAlvnf rlrhml nrl T yv-.l tr fnrv rtAr- mrpAtf U.. U tl . r .
-r - - v . a. wn nuu J u iiau;. ( . tlUl ill It I Was 171 a r nrhn nnvi mAvtilt nit lnv tin -i Im 1 . I.
-v asAk iHvu hihi, vi 11 1 Ufr was f iu ut; tieruTis .MISS rnll AH riff tn T nmlAn Tr-rie frv1 Tiaa V. J a 1 1
Tiillrtf t.AM . Vk An.l I. I m .
"h-v twu ii vi ixi &i in inr rnmiuni' nnu iij ucu itru iifi-rii ni n non m r n rnr
made an early start for Danbury. our hunting party. No small sacrifice She had Just alighted from her pony for a pretty clrl. ladles and gentlefH TT-1 f-f . n .1 c mm t.AM A . i mnn T Trt .t. rv. n , .. i
- - - ' r. an uu lltri lot' ' - -v-" - luaii; Ul us UI1I4I OUVe shop where the blue cloak was to be Klen up a new velvet garment to had. when a sound of piteous sobbing save a P0r soldier from going to the arres-ed her attention. Pausing, she wa? Come, now for th toast: saw the wife of one of her father's Miss Beresford's robe of honor!" tenants leaning against a railing, with ' It drank with grent enthusiasm, n babe In her arms, and another at her atul 3 dozen young gentlemen pressed feet, and mine fit to break her hnnrt forward, cger for the honor of nc
Juliet was beside her in a twinkling. Insr the hem of Juliet's faded habit.
iiy. Kitty, poor girl! what's the I'm Proud of you. Juliet, my love.
matter she Questioned. an I beg your nardon" whlsnorni
"Ah. miss. Is It yeu?" sobbed the ner 'a'her. when he found hlrasolf at
woman. "Why. my heart's broken "r again. that's all. mlKH Tho nnmnanv miril.iu.1 She Smiled II n at Mm orlth hnimlnn
. - - - . . . . - . u ... , i. (. ...it. .. ... - i. uvamiuj) totlay. and ray man goes with 'em. and "rs. he so ill that he won't live a week. Lord Harry rolo home with them miKR. anil nie left U-I?h Cnvnn vm.nr. irtian tin An.nf. .
. - .... IV.. n ii vn wi- ni.vi vaiiiuiuiii was over, onos at my. knee, and the oldest not , and we have only to add that before nine till nOXt Mnrch Oh Horn-' nt, onnlVi, v...nnn.. ,
doar! Juliets eyes filled with pity- he hod made Juliet his wife, N. Y. Inr Innre I
National Uncles. National nawnfihDns nre mntntntn.
ed by the French and Italian govern
ments.
Weakly.
Eaten broad Is soon forgotten.Irlsh. A stingy man Is always poor-Italian.
Size
Name . Address
Wanted His Money's Worth. "They charged me 4 a day for room I had at the hotel wherstopped in the city." says Uncle H z kiah on his return. "But. then, yon must have ha ! good time going around seeing sights." commented a listener. "Hugh! I didn't see a thing. H could I?" "Why couldn't you?" "You don't suppose I was goln' stock that much for a room ar. not get the use of It!" Chlcag P The English Channel. The English channel at its eat Is twenty-one miles broad, and a west extremity It is from 100 to " miles wide The greatest brei.i'r between Sid mouth and Sl Male, i miles.
Meerschaum. Meerschaum fa silicate of macroIs mined at Kahe. vlllayet of An In the sanjak of Kutala. etc.. but ; r : cipally In the caza of Eskl-Shehr ;r Is found In nodular form. The Flying Fox. The flvinir for will sneml thA n irT
itrfnfctnir from tho rnscalc In a.'-.;, t
cocoa is distilled, the fluid contain- 1 therein having an Intoxicating eflVi t on these animals.
Prediction Simplified.
The weather prophet now may view His tn.sk with feellnes hohler:
About all he Is required to do
Is to keep saying "colder." Washington Star. A Scientific Salary. "I got a big ralEe In my salary.'' "Big was it?" "I should say so. It was an X'
raise." Puck.
Happiness. Afra K ntrlrnr Vhnt rfo van think
would be the Ideal state of affairs? t ra Itfift-fir If wnrmu would turn
and clothes wouldn't. New York Sun.
A la Tennyson.
My son, before you spread your sail
inis precepi near, inougn ii oo emnll -
Tis better to resolve and fall
Than never to resoive at an. Judge. The Common Fly. TTti1 ihn mlrrncronrt nvnr 1((l((fl
bacteria have been counted on tho a in
legs ana mourn oi a single nouse ny.