Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 December 1910 — Page 2

KoSemaru-thais for Remembreanre

B HE Morris-Moores had just had 4 theirfirst—no, not quarrel—tiff. . Harry was now in his study @ // . pulling down books he did not , o want and piling them up on his ‘ table. He selected a row of £ 25 notebooks bearing title, “The /‘!*;,‘:% e o A o g R e Crisons and theltalian Valleys. . ‘;;,}Q‘j\ ‘He got out extensive white/“&\!‘33‘ blotched Swiss survey maps, ~}/?uqf% ‘and filds of the little “Ladin” Rl go—®B paper printed at Samaaden. He had got all thig up thoroughly on his last journey, and now was the time to dip deep into the pile.of printed and annotated “stuff.” It would help him to.forget anything g 0 absolutely silly asea little wife upstairs in ber rcom, the tears of temper still wet on her cheeks, and employing her small White teeth In reducing to tattered “waste” a soaked lace pccket handkerchief..’ = . Henry Morris:Moore felt himsélf very superior. 'He was calm, &old, judicial, and above what he called “infantile tempers.” ' Upstairs Clara wept and fretted. . To think, only “;';to think—scarcely ten months married, and j had come to this! Ah, if only shé had known? Were all men so cruel, 50 bitter? Did nobo;ly care for her? She would go to her mothér—No (Clara’s reflection tame refreshingly cod” .ike a splash of cold water), no-o-o—well, .. quite that! For one thing, she kiyew her mother; and Mrs. Mur-ray-Linklater | would “pack her back to. her nusband.” Clara hedrd her mother speak these very words. | : : > ‘ But—it was over., *.So much was fixed. Never, never would it be “glad, confident morning again.” .Henry had settled that when he spoke those words—those «cruel dividing words. He had said+had said—well, Clara could not

BB ACIAVR L 3 B AR SO SRS ITHS .1o B S SRS B, LTSN ; = B . o PV TAT o¢! 2 - o 4,‘-7 LDR i A Il ) 0 ?‘;,')Lg. e ) - ,‘,’/9 S { ’%\‘ ‘/":"/ SR h A SRR S S RS P ; AN ks o) o R G T S LRI T o G e e pegl HegdL 8 B

| SRR ‘oM V% A AR PAS B« 1 ER T R L 2 (et ot IR e O 5 . SRR eBT R R i SRb S TSR T N - s = 3 o *ﬁi“i}\ ’i';::f:='-::'-3§§;='g‘s‘f‘::!:?'1,';-,.":n‘-ri" R R3G ey &P AN el RS I Y ORI RO e RGN AT V 8 B Z "i“i" RDO RSB _\,,_J\_,\._..J_«_,.\,‘i\-_ ARN R | SRR e ¢ 23 4. L v sG e S OS2 N ) (S xt;(o’:“l\";‘ HES, Rb TR REERRERT B R "—’ & t_h L 5 / : (4 eS N RGN R R TRN Y e e SRR SN lASNS Ul e o R A I Foh e DR SRR 2RS U - N @%’r::i=:i-"=‘-zi:’:*~=‘-I§.+ Sl G SRR fod ey ”fl\, I RR B N TR SRR RRoo SR R, SSSR B SN\ Y el ey F o eel S e R e fGii By Coreitadse gy, 0 T TR Lok R REA ORI RR S VY e SR, SRR T eT T ROH G :-;:»*.\'._“.::\-::-.A:"fzi":-1‘2:<?'- \ Uy "H gul yodene . R i MORTE R e e % zwg R f-.";-'-§:.~,f~1;:;i'_: R gl R ;z«;gtgg RAR %, ; ks CETLRE R B Y RGN . s R ’% S {:@%;\S<~A?\)¢ F l.”:§~ PR g RPR \,>z\2, g e e s :&E’;—J_ﬁ}?&"ﬁizﬁz TS TR g YGy N S RSR R SEEECIEAY S L SR SRRE S IR R R R RN P N e TR PR RO RS f. S S &/ e '9‘4_);;3‘&_ AR PR ARG, e %T S 4,} R 0 PN R N R ~§~ SOIR AR PRI % eR R Yiy S 30 e AN S T &g TRSTR O R BAT R R N RS § S LS Gronatin R SSR R R LEIET &SN QRS o SSR R MBI 5 A B S BR B R ST AL M R o S TR »::'§":*‘~'4 RO S _s::.‘v, X 2 R e S SRR L e _“‘f T e B R :.;?i:z,-‘-,?\~ PR 3 ',g‘ - Eosoin %R S e }?i::::"«"-‘-f*{%‘: desiaee > TR R P OIR O S ! SRCrEdnan T e :?s"‘{’7%s;»"’i”‘:'-"?'ir'v{f‘.:\'i'.- RIEVEORRNE . SSN RN RBO 1Y B \ﬁ’%’fa SRNO e g L ogss 0 g»é’w S e e e TR R RR e X lIRVR o 8 ARG el 2 SRR e A VRN S R eSR RO RS ey Rey ' SRS i TS Rel SRSt VPR RS Y SRR R _«3. BUSZSSER S SSE Y R SN B A ASR o SRR AN Ny . ARy R R NRNAN%B R RS SE SRR et ALIR 2 W o RERERY, e e }\*@@ 52 €T LO R sir oy g ;'.}:3»_-2':-;'\-4_:: RS s o RS R Bke A ”"',"31,,3.-’4 A N ".’:Eif'iiiﬁ_‘:i:?l; X ‘y’*‘d)‘-g.'-\' e eey eN2 £ %*"&vc LST S S AT SN BSR, CR . og T :‘\",*\g\“‘ I BaNRE £ RPN e N S Teß Gt KRR . SRR R BR St 2\ e R ,’g’g A R vf",-‘{%‘:’.‘::‘.'-i:wi"-h RRRMSERR R :‘-.‘}i«‘.l:\da S 5 R 5o 3~s? Y 8 SRR TIR Pr se sl Coßl R n\‘é\ ey STRORORS AR L o il RSI e, o e s G SRR m’b SRMER SI B "&"‘? RSTR iy oW Wﬁ}.}gﬁ}/_}_,.‘ ove .t :1.‘.1’13‘»"&%@%&\:11':"5 RSR A A R RTR g ANI SRR XRPRNANAR TR 1 B T R SR SRR RAP SN ,Q&go@“‘:& NGy SR P kTR Pe B A PR S dEeen o ] : Caer SRR USR R S TSel¢ WE e VRS %?ﬂi? ! I°’;x g‘g“? gﬂg‘%, t;w““'q SR e i *-%“*:’;:‘M’u%?g:& ; o gt R ':&Q’.: O e gA Y SRR IS RN SRR S AN S RR R AR AR i CuEEE Ag O R O R polirk o L AR s”?"f}ﬁ"cgﬁ, IAI e S o B 32;‘ SR TR ARG SRR e qs,g\, e ? B {;“ N g AR RGI ARSI RSN T 3 '.':’;:‘.--?&-3'-_.&3;;1i~4.>°§b:,o€4:;‘ﬂ'e’:-:v '--}}'i“}%.'ég"' o@ S R ,51:1_‘,-. ‘*'7l§ I’:&’§3‘f,4)} :".‘:.a:;.'ii.tt!_;:';_-,;c',-i.;. R e S &;V\\,\g‘\‘,k \3'9>"\;‘( GRS ey SRR RRN e i U SRR I S P i 'é% SRR Se ooadaeeEeeß e S ‘mw»’y% AR R R FE TO S S R R PRty Re R I Qé’x,g*'x paiod | eL R M o »;,zs;;;-;:;z-\ ot EaER e il e “,&«gg’jf‘“”"¢ Sl s iA i e o R SRS S R O SEX g "J& oRR R O R (bRt R ’s:3s’\"':.’}"'“3‘%3{'*‘?";"”‘-{";"5{“ 25 QR SRR B R R RSO SRR R sR L e RRN R TR NSR G ;%«éﬁé SRN R e LSR e R RLt {v}‘ P(7 .:or;;-;‘—--"r—:-’i,;s:-,ﬂ'.?«;'*c go e <"\%§ SRR DS RSR R R BS H S SRR S RS N SRR e, NP bR L v uiedmaiiEßß v e R “\K:"’ G OA s A BAR R R METRZT S e RDN SRR Y R T Y doargasan B Fonemia SRR e G oREE e ":‘::‘ﬁ‘:' AN : Vo o eD o B ﬁrﬁﬁt’:ﬁzzﬂ \Q‘?}’ﬂ 4{5 VEUTTEE Rl iy BSN R BT :I:§.,)g-/_ll.;:_';.-.;. R SR RAR i INERER B SR, GEBI lek S e g *@-‘qiil\“%‘ﬁ’f’“"&, ;%;:fji R, Rl :;.v R ;‘-»’%;-(;Q:lvr‘/c;-g;;:v:{‘; R R -;5;:_._::;;»:;;,-.; R R R °v, 4\’;%&&&;{ S T S ¥ RPAR R R T SPROTRRBARSS B SR S SRR SRS N B N e v SSR RRRK B S e S GRS ot e RR R e ée e e con e T L ORI sl . e o A A G B ;@!&“{r%»x’l-’:” R S S SR RRS : iR A TDR A .'-.'4:%:%"%};‘:’-:—‘{;}; BeR SR R \?'s;4 208 3 ;9;:s;‘;sv_,-_‘_ Be s SRR R R SR it R I N Fohessali R ey 8 N TQW %, SEEABCR RS & AR B RS SRR o oR IS R A BoSEataS BU s R A s M B R R T 2 ik T ':'»?4.:-:2: e &Myﬁﬁ,‘é,\ S g :_.;%4':‘:":.:::::1:1- LA R (\'Jf}‘:%v’i:‘v o R B S N SRR R O R e R B LTR G B S RtRNa SgscmaßE R b e "‘%«“% B SR B A S e B . o S R s S B SR AR ""-’“ RS SRR e T R ;:;'z‘;:;:;:;v;';:f\g:;:;:;;q;:;v:-:;_ RIR SRR S 8 SRS EeD RS eeLY T N N '.':4:.;'-1?13’:5-52-5‘521'::'::«5:.7:';&» 52 RSO ) R L R SR S eSI SR SSS T St SR R R R SRS £ B ee R R R e ee 0 R RRs BN O eMR S RR R ee 5 5 GeR S, A R e e = Boainy B N A '<~:7‘-':-(}.€»:~“‘7-'W5' B S s A B G e RB 5 W"’,,y;‘f\\\ﬁ’ RO ss e S Ao§R PR Y y S\& SRR "Q’e',‘?\’{%ﬂfﬁiﬁ" R R s O e -:?:1:5"'2'151'-'13‘3:,1335;‘-}"':13'( 2 CRT s s Ry v e T o i - BR R SSt s A &'ﬁ’g& R S TR S SR . & ST SO SRS IROS seeN K g T R e R g ' : S %’gﬁ\’%" ¢ % "f}‘r TR ~ S ‘(, % ’&‘ R "%8 Sae B / m-,.%.:{ it Rk """%:"i“-':y'q,"‘?* SR :;::4.,':‘5:-:'&::;:.-:)9‘ R S SRR G e SR L A . 7% _»_,52,4;.\&;;@': N R R AGI Pt - R RSN B N L e KRN e ¥ e eRR R e VT G A BB G s e e 77 - gy \m/ s 5 TTANLINVEG aowv ‘ 2 GRFFAY JTCIF7

quite remember what. But, at any rate, it was. over. She could never forgive him-—for saying that—ves, about dear Aunt Laetitia. Oh, yes, she reniembered, “that he could never get her: a single night to himself without some stalking old .she-patriarch with a reticule! coming in to. spell everything.” o . ' . Clara would not have her family spoken: against—not by a score of Henry Moores. - She had been educated carefully in the MurrayLinklater cult, .and no. Vere de Vere could be prouder of her name. ! / = s Clara, in her holted bedroom, was ‘getting sut her blotting book and pad to write to her Soor wronged aunt. She was golng to ask a refuge for the few remaining days of a blasted life. Yes, that was the adjective'she was using,. end ¢strange coincidence!) the villain below stairs v&‘ﬁs also using it, though: perhaps in a more colloquial sense. He had just knocked over a whole plle of the neat notebooks in which he stored away his literary material, and was passing off his own clumsiness in invective . against inanimate things. 'This was his man’s way of biting his handkerchief. ! But the strong arm of coincidence reached yet further. = ' ! : { Stambling and grumbling, Harry gathered up the fruit of his travel experiences and began re-storing them in the little three-cornered shelves, where he kept such things for reference. Work would not “go” to-night, somehow. One remained in his hand—a small pocket notebook with rounded corners, which served to carry about him for the shortest personal jottings. Usually it lay among his keys on the dressing table, and when he shaved he was in the habit of putting down a word or two—oh, as brief and‘qbald as possible. ' | L But this particular stubby vplume happened to be his diary of two years ago, and he stood there with one hand miechanically pushing the notebgoks into their blaces,‘wh,jile his eyes, entangled by what he’ read, .transported him to the r,aigged carpet, the peremptorily furnished lodgings, the solitary walks, bands deep in. pockets, overcoat collar up, cap pulled low—of the days when first— But stay, what was Clara doing? e L She had got out her blotting book from .under “The Songs of the North.” The new maid—very hard on the temper of jroung wives are new mails, a 8 a class>-had jammed it into the rack, bending the corners shamefully. And so, when at ast Clara had released the folio, lo! a cascade of solidly bulit volumes in red basil clattered te the ground. She had just time to spring hack; for the volumes had solid brass ‘locki, all opened with the same little gold key. She wore it about her neck, and no one in the

- Sounded Eest When Silent

" In a railroad office in West Philadelphia there is an old and trusted clerk of Celtic extraction who keeps his| associates in a constant state of good humor by an unending series of witticisms, interspersed with bulls so glaring that even he himself has to join in the laugh that invaryably follows auch .a break on his part. . ﬁ"here“ a2y some trouble on the telephone one day recently and Mike, as

rist S4ors O S . R.Crockett

BAR L A oot o S PSR o = s . Y %;h,\r‘u’:\g‘r,y"we} R 2 St A SR e e o RS\OKPRSN RN A 7 R eRLTRST s e S g T RS R AR T f’”}‘x““"ﬂi?,\‘(%Y‘é‘;{;\»oﬁﬁfﬁ:@&, &-’x\}_‘i‘,\",{v Ry R S B R g;:‘:‘,“;( ST 5 % eNPDR B DB SRS FERSALIR, a 3 RSR S S RReo 1 3 LR RN, -S R NRAgSRRos oy S 8 AR 24 B RTe(]ARDIRSi A R e B R R S T R SRR Ny SRk "~'~%§"—'ﬁ§§%&¥'&l";\’(k?/:::,;-:v» RS i S RAL BNSN R iy SUT S B SAN ;».-',-‘;‘:‘;u,fé,»;.;: -:~.-~~:>‘.~.". N St ovyTBRNe (o e R A RSR R RO SR G SDARARAR R I D BRN SRR SRR ORO B R B R SRONERR R 1 VAR ‘.::*-'*‘3% PR R R SRR MR 00 ,g}ﬂ—q&*&ré&@\ ;e{r”.“ % ‘-’}? gy \\l‘\Mﬁ QR £ R A Q\QQ) 2 ‘?89%;:?1’}:5,51: ;1):;'«:;:;::):;%‘;1;:;&;{‘ R SO SRS AR S B R ~'\"-.'_’7:«l‘;l":2,‘ll‘»2\{\‘%7:‘&'&:':3{'iz'fi?.i,' S?‘ %'_.:x:.. NSR R PSIS TR TBB Te SRR ERTREEIS SSOg i R e S YRR AR SR A e S ,?gaﬂ\;», el B CamL S S LRI Gb Sl SRR eRRIR oy S 0 G, S 0 S o 'u&,n"‘fv‘-; PR A eS. AR SRR TR “-ST"'\‘t--'Eij'-‘.-f-;?:(':-f' R SRR SRR T §,s il Rt SIS e fre: 035 RSO RRR F R fot i T R SRR ET T STR TN R R B SRR T B Bors S s DRSNS R S Ry S R T BAR B S R &}&'K\r\ﬁ?" RSN RS RS S R v R \,(:5;:;:;:3:;:;:;:;.111:;;:»:;';Q‘g;:-.i'*;:-:‘;.é:%:;;:{{-'1:;.‘_ g SRR RS b BRI SRR B O B P AUIR . L RRSRS R R s e NST ;wi.ﬁ%af"?w"; S R ke -'5»., \\.“\, SN R A :'-:-:\-.'(1:'».':"” "'-'1\?.7":»‘3'1."3"\‘:1':"5:1:1:1 S.-\,'Z:'-i:f:?,“'."’.*.5':1:5;3:1:-'5l RN \&’-&\@l&'\*‘ss}&%&3} S L AURCIU RS AR, SRS gMRA SR R OO IR RRR R R ARR S G D SRR St e R SRR RS R Boße S e B B PRI SLRC RS % RSB BRS o R R 4,&},.\')&»\ B ~Q L R N RNNR R e L S R7el& T TR S R ,\R', SRR RN e) e SRR MR SSR eRR S R #‘:?:'.é?f:ﬁ:i~'::.::ﬁ‘i:‘;:’-,,:“e:f*-;é-:;.:-:.:-s-,4 R B S T oM .EE R e '1:-:%_:1:';;*2@&;:}5."-.-v~:-:5:3;§'<5:::2:'.::-:1-';::-'::E::::i':-:t;‘I:;i;::».v SO TR By, ST SR ORGSR S Bl <.e a e R DR N ,r;‘;,_..-;:-,-’._\';..'“:.?.;;;;.~-;:5:‘»%::\;-,_., %:».g‘\;z_:-;: SRR P ST SR L So NS ,:;::,:ij;‘;;:::;.\:m.\:q» R -;.;:;:;.::;;:;b:;:::‘;:vzi:j:.;-'«-:.:.1.';.;:{:l‘-".;:}:&{:;:;-' soo A RS R RIS SO, NSR S R BrrNsER P SRR A S ~§ q&;\,%\ SR B 2 S PR OSSN s B R R RRRo Rt o S R R RPR AR T A S} »»*(y.’qé‘s:f,-’~'~;s*,\'§:¢-:\»:-:»:-:-'-‘ AN AR AN SRR ReROB - R N e R R A SRR AL A 0 RLo BO B BRSAL R H B R RSR 3 G DRMRRORE o G i R A i R PRI RSO PRy {.{«'c?f("ﬁ',"ﬂf“‘ ..{:v‘«~}’s‘"(¥v,‘>‘§\3g:'~;,é~;w’§*e BESSIEPITS Oel |sß a 3 f,-:k%‘«;@z A S S RN ?'éi g\ R PN RS AR 0R SO BX R SRR SN T SRR QRS -TANSSR A SN Qfﬁvﬁf'«’{@‘,,*(“,i’(%x\"\wb SeA%ﬁiT Ci R S R f§: SAEE T “.t-?g——,ﬁy}".’;?';:} 3,‘,“;&h»\:Q*}%‘\,;’}\q-q\;w% el S SRR B X RAR RN AR Ao eBT R BARRRO ER RN SR T B RFRLRE e S R SeR IR ;,a}-;y.-t,a;,&.-‘{..‘.;ggm;@g{,g.,,.«,-_ﬂ::.-.,;.;A\,..,‘;‘ﬁ.g;,&,.1\;«,%3_.‘;__,,::;,4 BRI RO BT ORO eQv:S S e R R "h-,;‘.,:-1,’.-)"_:'»:4:-:;14-_'.-_7»:»:#:-.;*451-'2\1." B RR R TGN ATI S sR e R L e PRORLT R BT v ‘:f:‘-'..-t-‘.é:’g-:l:?;':f:'-‘:ﬁ:;’.'-.\;-“-'»9‘-)&\1'.'-'555?-3i;\‘i,"."}:l‘:"."1"'6'-:«"“3'/‘13’ R LTSRN T G -A R R PR ‘-i;:-"wj-;‘%;é{::5‘.‘;35;;:;§§l;\f’t‘§'§g§z:3‘h"‘r.;;"" R AR S O SR TR A R ».iiﬁfi‘%ii:é-:l>..E‘-E:':tEi:2:&}3-’*i"téﬁii'::if:iiii:iiii-':':':'. B 30 ."?;, TSR \)"H-'t*.,‘ﬁ P RS SS R AR ,3 O S RNA SR R PRI SRR T e B R R SRR s 2 B Q%, <&Wv" SRR AR R 2 véw«):i:ﬁ::».:,l ‘,‘l‘v~~4~§s3l‘.‘. ST e RO R :-"':-.,:3‘%'5':‘-':"9‘35.(:3532-:15:-;':5?E:5liftfE335'::53E'-:f:1:1355151:15231535351:5:':-3?55:3.3:'-:5-'3 TR ‘\/‘{:&?‘i“*"p,»"“\fo'\« £e R I &Q}* B E,Sfi:'.%-:"-:'_Ef;':;‘;{:‘;ii:t_:g':g?giiiiiL{B:‘;T-,“f?‘;?-j'-%?’.??iﬂ‘-i:E‘;'ilij?fitiiiifii:izﬁ‘:iE'étE:EQE'E’-Z":;:I:- B ey oie TR Coon BVs -:;-.%:§§§’§::isieiz?eEsEz'::Ez':ei‘.':zM4. N R £PR R S ;-':::1??:5:1{- R CE R R R S SRR % ‘%},‘& »3'4:-5:4':‘.?11?-:3:5:-".’{6’-9?'?.13'."-',;1:,{. BPNo i R R R KR! :-:;.;:;‘;;.’?.'Q;:;:-:;‘;:5.;:‘:;,:;:E?Q(-.m;.,:;:;:;:g;:;:_:; S R g I eRR e N g s g‘l‘“‘ NN R eSRS e R SR PR >B S AR PR 7 eR R e e 4'*&:-{,14,%2{,4_& 1;"\"1:':-'3'{.\"'::.11-'.:;311'?:-:."3 BR SR S e RAR e ':Tzi:-:»:-:w .-.1"&1:?:4:{1.7:-:1.-3 eTS SR e Pasßieatodgiies S S ZE-E-E-'l3‘--..S’:»-.::-':-‘-"1113'51':‘EW.E"Z:"??EZ:'I eSR "\\{"(‘N'».Lﬁ”;w\_« BAR P R LS Rs S sSB SR e e sR R, AN SeA BB RSt AR 2U S g PR CTE SRR, 1L e S v".‘-.-E-.I.:.S':iE::JEiEAE'--:EiilE‘-E:".i:i*i»'s-‘FiE':ii-‘.v::-:i?f:;»liﬁ3s2{'\--2‘t-iiiiiﬂi':ﬂiiiiiﬁ" R BT SR R Re e S e e S A S A R %‘f-:v«xﬁ;n,w._-‘;; ok SRS LTS AL R eB R SRR ey R R B SRR RSR R :-:a».-:-:<:-:-:;'.-:»:-:-:$-:-:-: :-:33:;;»:»,4.&-'.':-:-1»:»:-:~:-: B S eSR e REGRSL ST TR Y ;'-;:;;»;::;;:;:;:;;;:1;5;::g.;:;.';:';g:;:;:;{::ﬁ::ﬁ-::r:;;:;:;:g;:;:;;;;:;:g:{:;;g:g:;:g;:;;:':;E::;:;:;E;:;:;;;‘::I:1=T'j;?§j:;‘::Et‘;;:;%:5;3;:‘5:?;3-:_5'5;3;(;2:2:5:;;::5-E‘_;g‘i" R R USRS RS RS Rs eR SR 51255255‘-%32::’:??ﬁi=s':;£‘~llssi',Pa%ziziz:zizii‘::Ez':z':ai'.iei:ézi?&?ii'-'::’;if'z’z?éia‘:sz?;sf,E;Ezisizia‘:ziziz?ziaisi{.-.;<.zis?sE:E:i':iziéi;:zif?Ei:-:zEz:;':2ss@:l\:33%::;‘:':33ss%:33s:%'Eifziz'::%"::?zi' f'ié;h»ﬁg, SR RL e TR RTR RN '\,{v "‘?:'5553'.55??ﬁi5-15':55':25.".5353‘:55553?'1%5}5?53‘. .-:::25552?3523%55:‘:555553552555E525ii25ﬁ':’»i’f‘;iiEEEEE?LE%}EE':5':?533555':3':5;5,':;5114‘f”zZ’{Ez?:‘:35;-1f;-i;:'§~:E;E;iﬁgf{:;zgi;i:i;i;:, ‘:‘%"'l‘.-“7;‘.':2!5?'-:%-;..‘:\’-‘s.':"; R S R R R R }"’2:3:3§?'}:l'{:»:l‘.'\";3%’:'\_:l:s‘?.;?;.l& _3:!:j'}:f:i:fitf:‘v:{:i:}:2:l:2:[:2:i'“_:';:i:é?:'s.l:!:-:E::i:’;i51"E15132:311:533135515'»55ii:-:i-353?51':1:?f???E1E?Ei31EiEf:fEff$7~“§i1?'51:11?i$5i2232::::§:§&;:E'{:}:{:E:;} ﬁﬂ«rti’ :'i‘(izi-.irﬁ"-:i:&': RR A AT AR SRR 3. X ‘?"’»&s&"‘(’%‘ <-:».-:-v"~:‘-:\:1:~:-:~:1:1:-:-,1:-:»':1:15:-ﬂ§:1:~:1:1:2:-:1:1‘.':I:Zzizfzizi:1:1:2:?:1:1:2:%*:".2:‘-:3;':1:1‘1:?-.111;1:?:5:1:2:5'1-":1:i:1'1:1:-:’-:-';1:i:1:1:1'2:1:2:3:1:'\'1:1;-:1: RIS TR RB A eRII ¥ L B A 3% % :3:'»:l‘4'3:-:5:22."3:11313:%. \.2l\':2:?’-::;1;-:1 5 1:2:'-.1:2;iﬂ:izi:':fzi;?;I:‘-:iz-:-:i.1'.»13:1:?:1:1:<;:i:111:i:i:3:':?:7‘.:;1:1:2:?:211:7:?:111:131-‘5:111‘1:?:1:3:!:111:3:‘-:1:1:'»:3:‘-:1:- -33:1:15:1:2:1:T:i:-:i.\\;-‘{*::ﬂ:i:i:i:'-:‘:i: ASS T ) TERRRL Te T RN A s :g::';?-I:'::-!;Z-.::Z;!;f1Q‘.;:::;Z;2;‘.;::Z;:;i;Z;';T.\’:‘.;:;:::-1‘2:Z;:-1;14:':I;‘.;Z;i-‘.;i-Z-Z;:;Z::~f~:-:::;!;i:l;:;:;1-1;:;:;}1;:;};?-. e R Rg R R SRR BRI 5% Akg R EABRTaRgeR &vStRRS RN e :»:4:-:»:-:-:-:»:-:<:v:-:-:-;-:J.v:-:-:-:32»5:13:1:»:'-:-:~:v:i:-:?'.»‘.q:<:i.’~:1:-:-:~:v'.v'-:~:?:«:-:~:1:~:4:-:¢:'»,\‘-\i:~:<~:!:?:-:-:::'»:-:»:1:3'.'\‘~:~: S B R eP R AR A R R --;:g.:~x:;:¢:-:::-;~:;:;:;:;:-:;:;:-:-'¢::~:~:-:<¢:-.\;v:-:;:»:-:(-:-:;:-:-;-::-:-:-:: e 'Ef!?!‘-'\"ﬁgi}'f‘»l B SRR OR S S R ARG R :i:l;‘r.i:1:1:::\‘-:2:2:1:2:hhts:ﬁﬁk-.’?»:.:1:2:1:‘:i.~‘.!:!:1:1:2:‘-:3:1:i:f:I:!:i:1:i:1:‘»:2;:1:1:1:;-1:1:!:1:1:I:1:::‘;153:i:1:1:1:1:3?55:::‘-35:-32:!:131:?':131:1:?-1:2':1~2:?5152:~:'é'-iI§=E7:1Ei\":51:f:i'ikiifiﬁii-.if?‘:i‘-’-f'-RO See<R AR L SO R WL LR, "2-'?&1:1:1:::2:i:?:?tiziri11:7:2751111;7:':4:-:?:2:1125:::?:1;1:1'.?:1:1:?:t1:3:1:2:1:?:1:3'1?:1:i:1:7:’:?:1:1:?:i:?:1:1:1:1:f:1:':~':'~:111:i,<:?"-:1:«:1'-‘,1:i:1:1:?:i:1:':1":315:'11:21.*:?:111:1:»‘::1'1:&i;1:1:3:1:?:3'3:1:1‘ RR)S R S SR RR L SRR R R S R R BAR s A SBy s ey BoS N S e SRR IS GRS SR . e A eS B R eL S ff"i“’}-"; ‘:3?}‘?3-5:%."3"3?:’:‘:':’- /J,:l ASTR B R A -'iff(:"'Q‘EﬁElEl‘7sl.'~sls2':l3l'tszlECE\Ziii':i'--ETE“:i’,iifEifiEFl3i“3.3lEi\:lslZ?3ii'sl:li?Eli?:iiiiiiEi‘iif?iiiifiiif?iii???}iifflsl}'s3sls-':‘s's3slsiiififiiii'EZEZEZ‘3ssl3Eff‘»':3':llifEl':lfiElE!;?}%Eﬁ%ﬁiil3:,3'»':2‘.;s3s2'l3sls3 R S R S eiß AT PO S A ':tizf:::‘;:{:{ﬁ:}:}:}:-:}:}:‘12:}:{:{'1:5:1:51211:115:?5:2:;::11_:‘»:‘;:1:'-:1:}:{:1:1_:15:1'.}':3:1:'-;g:'-:E:'-:i:‘»:Tﬂ:i:f:?:';:i:‘»:‘»:?.i:}1372:3:21511:2;1"‘2'1:}:3:511:5:33:2*1:?:=:¥:7:3.\-:15%3:1:5,'-‘1:- SRy eR R R (oo s sy :'1:2252513E:E(g:‘zftiiE:E:E:E&:Eti:‘:iit’:§5:E:5:1ﬁ:‘iiif'::i:25‘:5E:55533?:;25&55::‘;5?5252:552:E:E:E:‘;32552555555::%:2123‘;?555‘;5’:%3::51?52335555"5E'-Z5722‘:523{525‘.52:535:E35:513315-1':5553‘:5?5?':?'-'::55??'&?:5235525272'5?*:35&55252?3 SR R LS TR DI iy .'3:sl3l';lsl2:3lslE:E!ilizt’.i“:~::E"}Ei:f':iii2:2ETE!:t:-ifEfiiii-.‘E"23l:l'4';lsi?'it':ii-ﬁ-E:i‘-?'?'-?i;:E:E‘J:':ZL"»3l':'l'3ls-2 : :j:{:‘;:lzz:{;}:‘-:-’:3:1:::‘-::;;:;::5-3_:;:;:;:;:;:-,:$:;:;t§::1:2:2;;2-§?:'§::;:g:; RN W e R B RS SR SRS LRV RAR '.:v§,-:;:~:~:-:-:-:‘:«:;t---:‘:-:»::-‘.f-.-:-:':v:-:-:»:-:~:4-:‘:-.‘:-' e :?":-:-.111:3:-:1:'-:-:--1:;;‘-%:1.’«:'<-:::f:'\'Z:i:lzfzi:-tis:'d:'.:'i:;»‘. o'&3'-\-‘)7' BRSoy R R S LRSI RPR CRNGR . R A SRt :-.;',;;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:::5;:;:;:;:;:;:-.;:;;;:;:-:;:-;;:;:;:;:;::1;1;:;:;3.&:;:;‘.&3 eRIRNNe R R O RN R GRS D- R e S BRI ';:‘:;'~:_:-_:;:;‘.;.';'-:;:-_'.4:-:;';":;:.;::;:;:;:;'.;:;:1:;1;:-:;:»:<:~';:~:-.4'»:-:-:;5:41-):-:(-:~:-:-:cr> R B SRR ] B RRO A SRR .R R R et 8 e e s e e NRNe AR Rie s R R eRS o e e e e eY e lOOSR4eeI e e N O SARo L R A Re i e e ORI UAN N . BSR e e ::‘;:-1'1.;:-:I;»:;:»'v:?;::,:;,;:-:-a-:-:«'5:-.4:-:3'»v:;.'_1' :-_:-:‘;:-:«:;{‘~:-:::{.-:-';.1:-:1:;:'.-::‘.;1:7:~:;'T:I:~:7:1:»1v:§:-:1:-'1:;;~:-:v:~:-:-:‘:-:4:-:;:-:~1'o:~:<:»:~$_:-:\":-,:1:3:-:;:1:1:<§ B os O SRR ARS N e

world, ﬁot even Harry, had ever been ailowed to peep within. Indeed, since she was married she had not often done so herself. But now—now that the happiness of her life had foundered beneath her, she would go back—it might be all the pleasure (sob) that was left her—thus to live over a happy past. (A time.)

Watkins, the Mocres’ new maid, experienced some sui‘[)r;se (and not unnaturally) when, in the exercise of her vocation, she was carrying a copper jug of hot water to Mrs. Moore’s dressing room - before sounding the first gong, she observed her master and mistress approach éach other from oppagsite ends -

of the corridor. hoth intently reading, like people on a stage—he in'a smali Black book, she in one large, fat and red. . A still poorer opinion had Sarah Watkins of her new place when she saw the readers look up simultaneously, suddenly and guiltily close their books, turn on their ‘several heéls, and so exeunt.

- “And them sez as what they has only been married ten months!” . she meditated. “Well—we’ll see what’s to come of this!” ¢

The family dinner that night was distinguished by extreme correctitude of demeanor, and an etiquette almost Spanish in its stateliness. They were nothing %f not polite~—that is, when Watkins was in the room. But Watkins knew, and stayed a moment on the mat, listening to the silence that dropped like a pall. She entered, smiling to herself, knowing (oh, experienced Watkins) that she would find Clara looking sideways at the pattern of the carpet as though she had never seen it before, while at his end of the table Harry was molding bread pellets as if for a wager. These things do not vary. » But even Watkins the wise did not know everything. Penny fiction does not inform its readers what real people do. So as soon as Clara had escaped out of the dining room, before he had time to open the door for her, Harry sulkily sat down and felt for his cigarette case. He was sure he had left it in the drawing room. Yet he would not go for it. He could hear Clara playing a noisy jig, the wriggle and stamp of which he particularly loathed. : : “The little wretch,” he said, laughing in spite of himself, “she knows quite' well.” “Good evening, Mr. Moore,” said his wife, and he rese and went. “Your cigarette case is in the smoking room.” poon ' But this time Harry had it all his own way. Six feet of blonde colossus made short work of mere pinpricks of the tongue. Clara found

he is called among his friends, lost much of his usual good nature in his efforts to get the gist of a message that was being sent from another office. The man on the other end of the wire finally became exasperated and asked Mike if he was losing hig hearing. ; = “] can hear you all right until you begin to talk,” said Mike, “but then I can't u{'nderstandv ® word you say.

bﬁ CZARLA A ZOOKTN G TI2EH/GVS

herself swept off the piano stool and installed where, on the rounded arm of a big easy chair, she had little more liberty of movement than that of swinging her feet naughtily and rebeij liously, while her husband questioned her. “What book were you reading so intently this afternoon when I came upon you in the corridor? Let me see it?” i “Shan’t!” (A time). “Oh, you coward! Because. yqu are strong! I shall go to—to—" “Where? To whom?” said Harry, easily. “To my—to Aunt Laetitia.” : “She wouldn’t have vou, child,” laughed her husband, ‘“and besides, §he would charge you board—which I should have to pay!” “Well, I would ,pay it out of my owg money—therg!™ : : B ~ “What own money?” +“My house money!” “You forget, Mrs. Morris-Moore,” said her husband, gravely, ‘“if you run away Yyou wouldn’t have any house money!” . Then in a burst, as he shook her, “Oh’ you great baby,’ he cried, “make up. .Bring the boox! It was a volume of your diary. I knew by the lock. Tl'll show you mine. ' Fair exchange! Off with you!” . “Well, come with me, then,” said Clara, bolding out her hand, “but don’t you think I'm giving in. It's only yielding to brute force. My spirit :is unconquered.” ; . “Never mind your spirit,” said her lord, “fatch ‘the book!” : And in these bhooks, the greater and the lesser, they read late into the night. And this was what they found. ¢ ‘Christmas eve’’'— said Clara, “begin there!” ' : “And she paused, waiting, with- her finger in its place. “Oh,” said her husband, “I don’t think there is much!” : “And you call yourself a writer!” “Well, shall I begin?” Clara was -all on pins and needles now. She could hardly keep stiil. The quarrel was forgotten. ¥ “‘Christmas eve‘ (she read). ‘A dull day— Paid calls in the lane—Went to Margaret’s., Baby is adorable and Tom begins to love me and calls me Aunty dee-ar. Came home by Grant’s and brought back fruit for dinner. There is a man coming, a friend of father’s. It is a horrid nuisance,’” : Here Clara Moore broke off suddenly. “Oh, I wrote everything fresh, you see. I wanted to remember. You’ve no idea how bad my memory used to be in those days. Being married helps. One has to remember one's husband’s .iniquities.” : “‘Set in a:notebook, learned and conned by rote,), murmured Harry. : His wife stopped and looked severely at him. “Well,” she said, “I did write a lot, I know, and yours is no fair exchange. 1 did it partly as an exercise, you see, for I was considered very good at composition at school, whatever you may think. Besides, I don't believe you have anything in that book at all.” “Oh, yes—l have!” and he flourished a closely written page of memoranda before her eyes. :

J#Well,” she said, with a sigh (and her eyes were dim and distant), “I will read—though I never thought to let anyone see—not even you. But since you have been so :horrid to me, I will.” It seemed an odd reason, but Harry .wisely nodded. Clara fluttered some leaves thoughtfully. ‘“Where shall I go on?” she asked, knitting . her brows. . "“You did begin from the beginning,” he smiled as he spoke, ‘“why not continue?’ She glanced up with sudden shyness, almost as he spoke, “why not continue?”’ She glanced up with sudden shyness, almost like a surprised Eve. - “You were saying that it was a horrid nuisance, having me come to dinner,” said Harry Moore, “did you change your mind?” ' “Here it is,” said his wife, running her eye down the columns of close-knit writing.- “ ‘11:00 p. m. He'is gone. It was not so horrid after all. But I think he likes Edith best. He is big and badly dressed. Why can’t writers and artistic people dress humanly? He had on the funniest tie I ever saw, and a beard, and he came in a big gray cloak like one of Millet’s shepherds. But he talked—yes, it was worth

Wins If He Dies, ““So you are going to be operated on for appendicitis? You are taking big chagces." : “No bigger than the doctor is taking. It is a no cure no pay proposition.” Stung. - © “I had a lovely dream last night!” . “Have all the dreams you want to, dear, they don’t cost a cent.” “This one will, it was a dream of & ‘bonnet.” P j

Paper Hints

To straighten out paper that has | been rolled, open it with the inner curve away from you and run it OVerl the sharp—not the curved or beveled ' -~edge of a table. - The sharp edge is gcod, too, for tearingpaper; better than -a paper cutter, in fact. Draw the paper to be cut straight and quickly across the edge, and there will be a clean tear, produced equally well "in tissue or

while hearirg him talk. Not much to me, though, but he looked 2t me a lot, and somehow seemed to be conscious of everything 1 was doing. Dr. Stonor came in after, and wanted me to look out music for him. Wae went into the corner together and got:out the folios, and though he was talking to father, I knew very well he was watching us.” That's all,” Clara concluded. She had been reading very rapidly, as if anxious to get to the end. “Now for yours!” .

Mine! oh, mine’s no great thing,” said Harry, opening his little black pocketbook, “jottings merely.” .

* “Go on, please,” cried Clara, stamping her foot, “and mind, don’t alter a word or put in more. I shall know!” 4

- “‘Christmas eve’” (began Harry) * ‘worked at Guardian article, took it round, saw proof of yesterday’s. Chief wants me to go to Armenia about the atrocities. Shan’t! To club in afternoon—Clifton, McCosh, Moxon and several of the fellows there, who wanted me to stop. Told them I couldn't. Had to go out to old Linklater’'s to dinner—girls, music, bore—but I should look in later.”” “Oh!” interjected Clara, with her head suddenly haughty, “a bore—was it?”

“You said a horrid nuisance!” remarked her husband, and continued his reading without troubling to defend himself further. “ got there early-—long way out of town—several false trails. At last found the place—a big house under trees. From the doorway I could see in the hall a girl standing on steps, putting up holly and green stuff. Presently old Linklater came and introduced me. ‘“This is Clara'” I became conscious of two great, dark, steady, grayish-hazel eyes. The dinner went all right after that. Pretty—well, I don‘t know: a fascinating and glamorous person certainly. There was also a sister.”” . “Nonsense!” said Clara. ‘“You are making up as you go along. I know you.”

- Her husband silently handed her the book. Decidedly it was so written.

Clara did not apologize for her unbelief. She only remarked, “Oh, but you are a dear.” And, rubbing her cheek against his coat sleeve, she purred. “Go.on!” she said.

“‘Dinner quite informal,” Harry continued. “‘Talked too much, but got led on somehow. Everything went well. Doctor fellow there, who put on a lot of friend-of-the-family side—sat in a corner and talked to the girl with the eyes,” :

“Ah, ha! You see—you were jealous al ready!” cried Clara, clapping her hands joy: ously. i 0

“Nonsense!” said Harry Moore. “Of little Stonor? I think I see myself!” ~ ‘“Read the next day—go on—go on! No, the day you came to Elton again!” © ““Went to make my “digestion” call. Took some flowers up to Elton, and talked to the old lady. Think I made a conquest. But the Lady of the Eyes did not show up. Waited an hour and a half, but don’t think I wasted my time entirely. Dear old lady!”

‘Harry, you are a cold-blooded wretch!”

“Very much the contrary, Mrs. Moare!” “Now shall I read?’” And without giving him time to answer, Clara opened the solid basil boards and continued, “ ‘Dec. 28th: Went out all the afternoon with Miss Grierson. Down the lane~-soup Kkitchen, girls’ club, and went home with #~<r to tea. When I got home I saw mother hal a secret. You always knew by the satisfied svay she has of looking wmysterious. She would bws Msappointed if you didn’t ask her at once. So I tvased her to tell. “‘Do you know whom I've been entertaining all afternoon? she said, her shoulders shaking with repressed laughter.. I understood well ‘enough. . © “‘Oh, the curate,’ I said, as carelessly as I could. ‘I saw him going down the lane like a pair of compasses let loose.’ ‘ “‘Do you think the curate would bring me those? said mother, triumphantly. And she showed me a lovely bunch of roses,# wagon. load nearly, which she had set well back in the dusk of the piano, so that I should not see them before mother had her Ilittle triumph. My! they must have cost heaps of money this time of year. ‘They are all mine,” said mother, ‘but if you are good you can have just one bud for yourself. You see what one gets. by staying quietly at home!’ .

“‘She was teasing me, of course, this dear old sweet-hearted mother.

“‘You see what one gets for doing works of charity and merey!’ I said. ‘He would have given them to me if I'd been here. I'll never do a good action again!’” “Now turn on to ‘Four Seas Cottage,” and read about that,” cried Clara. Her eyes were not gray now, nor yet hazel. The .dark pupils had swallowed up all the rest, overflowing everything with the soft blackness of a misty night of few stars.

“Let’s see. Easter, wasn't it?” said her husband. “But why skip? Much water had flowed under bridges during these months of spring.”

“Oh, .I want to get to the end—the end!” Clara whispered, excitedly. “Quick, quick—l can't wait!” s

“Well, here it is: ‘April Bh. We went a walk along the beach, she and I. We talked. I told her that unless something was going to come of this, I must go away. ‘ “ “What,” she said, ‘for altogether? Anec I said ‘Yes." Then she walked a good while silent, gnd when I looked, I could see’—" “No, you didn’t” said Clara. “I could never have bee«n so silly!” “‘Tear after big tear rolling slowly down her cheek,’” Harry continued, imperturbably. “ ‘I needed no more than that—who would? ' “‘You don’t want me to go? I cried. “‘She shook her. head, 'still weeping, and not caring now whether I saw or not, S “‘So I stayed.”” ;

They sat long silent that night in their own home, near eack other, and happy Harry’s heart w . softened. He.was in the mood for concessions. : g “Dear,” he said, “if you would like Aunt Laetitia to come and stay with us a month—" “Oh, bother Aunt Laetitia!” exclaimed Mrs Henry Moore, “I only want. you!” : And thus did Clara Murray-Linklater deny her father’'s house and cleave to her husband

wrapping paper. s : It is not generally known that ' bread crumbs are the finest of cleans - ers for white paper. Rub an old crust of stale bread over the paper and every sort of stain, fingermarks, dust, water stains, will disappesr like magic. It is safer to use on fine books and pictures than the softest of rubbers. Blow, do not rub, the crumbs off afterward.

R R TR g ‘q §>§4 - — p PR gTN Ry —d = Blx T - (G “ | T { y After careful examination of some of the!milk recently offered for sale in Washington, D. C., Health Officer Woodward announces that it contains 35,000“,000 germs to the teaspoonful. As he| gives 2,000,000 as the maximum number tolerated in a like quantity by any other large city in the country, he insgists that the health department is justified in forbidding the sale of such polluted milk.

The hog grower of the future in pork production as a business proposition and not using hogs merely as scavengers in the feed lot, must take cognizance of the fact that the young pigs up to the age of six months need a growing and not a fattening ration, and thet their feeding must be tempered with judgment.

The first thing is to have everything connected with the milk and milking as clean as i 8 possible to make them. . The other essential is to cool the milk as soon as possible after it is drawn from the cows and held to a low temperature till it is to be used. _—

Some growers protect their fruit by tying paper bags over the clusters when the grapes are as large as peas. The mouth of the bag is secured about the stem of the cluster with soft wire. Insects and fungus cannot affect the fruit when thus protected.

Fowls are very fond of wheat, but they should not be allowed too much of it. An excess of this raw grain will very frequently induce a looseness ¢of the bowels. A ration ®of about one-fourth wheat will be §utficient of this grain.

Better leave the roads.in a poor condition than dig them up late in the fall and let a freeze catch them before they settle, which would mean rough roads all winter and a mighty spongy, miry track when the spring thaw comes.

It is believed that the “black-head” disease which has practically killed all the turkeys in New England, has spread to quail and other game-bßirds and the English sparrow is full of the germs and widely disseminates the jisease. / :

Where whole milk is fed the calf to the time it is six or eight weeks old, and then the calf sold for veal, not as much money will be received for the calf as could have been secured for the whole milk which it took.

. See that the farm machinery lis preperly cared for before winter sets In. All wearing parts of iron and steel should be oiled to prevent rusting. Paint ‘and oil is' also excellent for all wood work.

The whole point is that the country needs many young cows to fill- the places of old, discarded cows, and every -dairyman starting in® business will look to the man who is growing good stock.

Pork production as a specialty is just becoming recognized. For many yeax\s the hog has, to a large extent, been a by-product of the feed lot wherein beef production was the standby. N

The milk should be brought straight to the dairy and poured through a strainer into the setting pans while still warm. -If it is cooled first, the advantage of the falling temperature Is lost.

Skimmed milk without dilution is thin enough feed. It ought to be thickened with shorts or other nutritious ground feeds rather than be diluted with clear water or common dish water. . .

Every farmer cannot have a prizewinning herd, but he can have a few prize-winning animals. The number of good animals can be gradually increased until the entire herd is good.

Often a mare dies when her foal is young and the foal must be raised by hand. In this case, feeding often and in small amounts is what counts for success in making the young horse.

~Canada’s production of 102,000,000 bushels of wheat, only 18,000,000 bushels behind the excellent crop of 1909, is considered a very good showing.

When potatoes are allowed to heat or sweat in large bins or pits, decay is quite sure to result with many of the tubers.

We should aim to breed layers that will only take two months to complete the mouilt and get back to laying. L \

Flaxzseed has rarely been fed in this country, on account of i{ts value upon the market for{,,‘ manufacturing oil.

It {s a poor idea to use berry crates, dry goods boxes, or anything one can find in which to make shipments.

Keep the horses doing something every day. An idle horse will be a gick horse before you know it.

Percheron horses have improved the breeds of draft horses in every: elvilized country in the world. ‘

With calves, colts, pigs or any animals raised by hand other. feeds than milk will be eaten in small amounts when the animals are from twenty to thirty days old. The calves and colts should be given hay as-scon as they show an inclination to eat solid food, and the. pigs may be given cured clover hay, shelled corn or other suitable pig foods. Letting them nibble during the day at hay or other solid food will keep them from becoming so hun'gry between regular feeds and will.ailow the times for feeding to be reduced to twice daily.

Bee keeping is being carried on with both profit and pleasure by many thousands of people in all parts of the United States, and while as a rule {t is not the sole ozcupation of those who pursue it, there are many places where an experienced bee keepeYr can make a good living by devoting his entire time and attention to this ltne of work. . T

Take up gladioluses, tuberoses, Jacobean lilies, tiger lilies and all other tender bulbs, place bulbs on boards urder the shed to dry for a few days, then pack boxes between lays of sawdust. or wheat chaff and store in a moderately warm dry cellar, The temperature of cellar should not go below 50 degrees. !

Cabbages can be kept well preserved by digging a trench and burying them under six or eight inches of soll. " Do not cover to this depth at once, but gradually, to prevent overheating. You will get far more satisfaction from this method than by trying to keep them in the cellar. =

While it is not uncommon to put in a few of the largest ewe lambs it is never wise to do so for the reason that ewes thus treateld are :prevented from the best development of which they are capable, and the lambs of immature mothers are seldom equal to the produce of older stock.

The colt should have a little grain feed, sach as bran and oats and a little cracked corn, about the middle of each farenoon and afternoon while its mother is at work, as well as always at regular feeding time in a little trough all its own.

With a good, pure-bred beef sire, a herd of native cows and plenty of pasture land, a farmer may in two or three years’ time develop a good grade beef herd, which will largely in-

crease his profits and maintain- the fertility of the '§oil. )

A flock of sheep can be classed as the tender part of the stock of the farm, but they are, to a great extent, self feeders and ask but little of the flock owner but they want that little done at the -proper time and in the right manner. u

In setting young asparagus In the spring it should always be done before the shoots start, because the first buds that start are always the strongest, and. if these are broken in setting weaker buds have to do the work. .

Don’'t allow too many pigs to sleep together in the same bed, for they will pile up, sweat and contract colds, causing them to cough all winter. They may - be so stunted that they never will make good hogs. )

There are not many horses which can stand sudden changes in either quan¢ity or kind of feed. Violation of this rule brings sudden disaster, in fact, underfeeding is much to be ‘preferred to overfeeding. P

As a rule it will not pay to hold-the pig crop for prices to rise unless they are making good gains all of the time thye are being held. Where few fecders win out in playing the market game, many lose out. : &

The trouble with a great many poultry keepers is that they think they can fly before they are really able to walk. Take time to learn the business. By and by the flving will come easy enough. e

The practice of using young gilta for breeding purposes and allowing them to run with the fattening hogs during the period of growth and gestation, is largely responsible for small litters. ) - =

Where a number of calves are being grown by the hand method at the same time, feed each calf from a separate ‘pail. In this way each will receive its share and none a\7_l:9l'ove.l‘feed. :

Good blood is essential to the producing of good horses, but not any more so than the material .that forms the food for producing the animal when once started in life.

- Farmers usually do not pay sufficient attention to the feet of their horses. Think of the work they do and how much they must suffer if they -are not shod carefully.

It is a common rule to start lambs »on one-fourth of a pound of grain each daily increasing the amount onefourth of a pound each succeeding week. : :

It is false economy to force the cows to live on short rations during.the late fall and so enter the winter ‘n a rumdown condition. b

Mares bred in November will foal the following October; after most of the farm work is done; and the flies are gone. ; ;

One of the dangerous sources of bad flavor in butter and milk comes from the dust in hay and corn stover.

" All cultivated soils and most virgin soils contain plan* snd animsls’ remains, called orgauiz matter.

Every buttermaker well understands how careful he must be in order to obtain a good milk product. :

Male lambs should be - castrated when one to three weeks old to proy duce the best returna

There {8 no playing fast and lco<e with truth. in any game, wit Lout -growing the worse for {t.—Dickens Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, small, suzar-coated, easy to take as candy, regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels and cure constipation. _ .~ - Which Is the Star? - “We are thinking of putting an electric sign. over the church.” “It might be a good idea.” __ “But there are factions. We can’t decide whether to feature the minister or the soprano of the choir.” What Resinol Accompiishes Is Truly ' - Wonderfuk I frequently have patients who are troubled with skin eruptions, and hava taken occasion to recommend Resinol, and in some cases the cures have seemed miraculous, and had I not seen them both before and after, would scarcely have believed them true. One lady told me that she had spent over $lOO in various remedigs, and was cured with one 50c jar of Resinol. It is tru¢y a wonderful cure for eczema and other itching troubles. F. M. Stevens, D. D. S., Dover, N. H. What World Lost? - “It was the worst calamity that ever ‘happened to me,” sighed the pale, intellectual high browed young woman. “I had written a modern society rnovel, complete to the last chapter, and a careless servant girl gathered the sheets of the manusecript from% the floor, where the wind had blown them, -and used them to start a fire in the grate.” ~ "What a burning shame that was!” commented Miss Tartan. — - SAVED OLD LADY’S HAIR “My mother used to have a very had humor on her head which the doctors called an eczema, and for it I had two different doctors. Her head was very sore and her hair nearly all fell out in spite of what they both did. One day her niece came in and they were speaking -of how her hair was falling out and the doctors did it no good. She says, ‘Aunt, why don’'t you try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment? Mother did and they helped her. In six months’ time the itching, burning and scalding of her head was over and her hair began growing. Today she feels much in debt to Cuticura Soap and Ointment-for the fine head of hair she has for an old lady of seventy-four. “My own caSe was an eczema in my feet. As soon as the cold weather came my feet would itch and burn and then they would crack open and bleed. Then I thought I would flee to my motiher’s friends, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I did for four or five winters, and now my feet are as smooth as any one’s. Ellsworth Dunham, Hiram, Me., Sept. 30, 1909.” Why Do They? Why women like the baldheaded man it is somewhat difficult to define. ‘lt may be because he appears to be: Thoughtful and kind. - Trustworthy and confiding. Whimsical. Past the follies and frivolities of youth. Usually successful. A man of property. . Opinions why women like the baldheaded man obtainéd® by the Daily Mirror are as follows: He is not silly like young men. .. He.accepts refusals of marriaga so nicely that one is sorry one did not accept him, o The bald patch looks so clean and nice. One would like to kiss it. A doctor welcomes baldness when i\ comes. to him, as it is a sign of sedateness and dignified learning, which invariably increases his practise.

A LINGERER. PR 5% T Y 1 B 71 FIER = - i g % A é i /‘ SN/ /‘ ‘;—;‘ ] ?7 T I "’/}///’ﬂ’;r/ ‘ﬂ‘t i 4 Y ! //',/// ; ‘ 5 N R 'Y ! 3 /////////// 'p}’f:é; | J“_,;:‘?)/'f;/ J”ﬂ% S 7 G "‘"\g hhacl sé’ ///;/‘,fl;;) \ e =/ 52 - NN 1 ,[“ /{‘?///\ N 7 The Eldest Daughter——l”f Hlarry ’had livéd in the old days he'd have made a good knight. Her father—l don’t know much about that—but it takes him a loung time to say ‘good night’ now.

Gives Breakiast Zest and Relish Toasties A sweet, crisp, wholesome food made of Indian ‘Corn, ready to serve right from the box with cream ~and sugar. - Flavoury . Delicious : Economical “The Memory Lingers” : me-;nm,m. ' Battle Oreek, Mich, :