The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 August 1912 — Page 7

NG UAN’3 ▼ urn© JOSEPH VANCE BY

SYNOPSIS. Garrett Coast, a young man of New Tork City, meets Douglas Blackstock, who tn v I tea him to a card party He accepts, he dislikes Blackstock, the reai son being that both are in love with Katn- ) erine Thaxter. Coast fails to convince her that Blackstock is unworthy of her friendship At the party Coast meets two named Dundas and Van Tuyl. There is a quarrel, and Blackstock shoots Van Tuyl dead. Coast struggles to wrest the weapon from nlm, thus the police discover them. Coast is arrested for murder. He is convicted, but as he begins his sentence. Dundas names Blackstock as the murderer and kills himself. Coast becomes free, but Blackstock has married Katherine Thaxter and fled Coast purchases a yacht and while sailing sees a man thrown from a distant boat He rescues the fellow who is named Appleyard. They arrive at a lonely island, known as No Man’s Land. Coast starts out to explore the place and comes upon some deserted buildings. He discovers a man dead. Upon going further and approaching a house he sees Katherine Thaxter, who explains that her husband, under the name of Black.-has bought the island. He is blind, a wireless operator and has a station there. Coast informs her that her husband murdered Van Tuyl. Coast sees Blackstock and some Chinamen burying a man. They fire at him. but he ts res. urd by Appleyard, who gets him to the Echo in safetv. and there he reveals that he is a secret service man and has been watching the crowd on the island, suspecting they are criminals. Coast is anxious to fathom the mysteries of No Man’s Land, apd is determined to save Katherine. Appleyard believes that Black and his gang make a shield of the wireless station to conduct a smuggling business. Coast penetrates to the lair.of Blackstock's disguise. Katherine enters the room and passes him a note which tells Coast that neither his life or her own are safe. Coast feels that Blackstock suspects him. Appleyard and the Echo disappear. Coast assures Katherine of his protection, and she Informs him that they are to abandon the island , immediately. The blind man and his | coolie servant overpower Coast, who afterward escapes and is met by Katherine, wishing to flee. ' They discover a yawl but before they can reach it the coolie disables the craft. Black appears and tauntingly states that he is no longer blind. He Is overpowered, and Coast.and Katherine fly from the spot, and go to a remote part of the island and signal a boat which they see in the distance. CHAPTER XlX.—(Continued.) Out of the dusk, in which objects 1 were just perceptible, the bungalow I loomed up before them. By common \ consent they paused, Coast looking y back toward the beach. Katherine , peering up into his face. “Are they coming. Garrett?” ! “Not yet,” h§ said, perplexity in his ! tone. “It’s as I thought: they know they can lay hands on us at any | time. So we can go hang until they’re 1 ready to take up our case. . . . I “But,” he amended, squaring his shoul- j ders and his jaw and infusing his man- j ner with a confidence and decision he > had been glad to-feel, “we’ll tool ’em. It won’t be long now.” “You mean before your friend —Mr. Appleyard?” “Yes. He’s sure to be here at almost any minute —he or the revenue cutter.” “But, Garrett . . . what are we going to do in the meantime?” “We’ll have to stick to the open till the Echo conies. Is there a lantern in the house —anything to make a light with?” “Why—yes,” she replied in surprise; “there’s a kerosene lantern we used at night, when it was necessary to go to the farm-house. But . . . wouldn’t it lead them to us?” Isn’t darkness our surest cover?” ■’Absolutely; but I’ve got to have something to signal App eyard with, j We agreed that I should show a light : on’the sand pit, in event ot any trou- j ble; but he’ll be counting on the cut- , ter being here by this time, and it won’t do to let him make a landing on the beach near the long-boat" "1 understand. Just a minute . . . “Is there time?” “Plenty,” he said briefly, adding inconsistently: “But hurry.” - He tollowed her into the house and, while she disappeared to look for the lantern, found his way to the divan and robbed it of lts‘covering—a heavy steamer rug, which he folded and tucked beneath one arm before Katherine returned. “You won’t want the light now?” “No. Give me your hand.” They stepped out Into unrelieved night: darkness, dense and warm and rendered tangible by its burden of humidity. In the north arose a confusion of many voices; and in that quarter, likewise. was a firefly s,how of weaving lantern-lights. Hand in hand they stole away like thieves, not three minutes before the bungalow was invaded by Blackstock and the crew of the schooner— a loud-: mouthed, roystering company, making hideous the night with the clamor of their disputations and their cursings. Unseen and all unsought (so far as they could say, with no sign given them of either detection or pursuit) they hurried off as warily and fearfully as wild things skirling the haunts of men, skulking silently over hills I and down through hollows, over fields I and fences, until at length they came without accident out upon the spreading sweep of sand to the east of the tong, low-lying spit. ' Later they found themselves at the end of this, the northern extremity of ' the island; and here Coast put down [ the unlighted lantern and spread the rugyfn a slight depression between low dunes ... Cimmerian murk encompassed them, abysmal, impassive, penetrated only by dimmed rays of light from the window s of the bungalow, seemingly incalculable miles distant. Slowly the hours ebbed. They had long since ceased to speak. From the regu'arity of her breathing Coast believed she slept despite her fears, overcome by thorough exhaustion of every fiber, nerve and faculty. ’ For himself he would not stir for fear of waking her. The tight of a lantern peeped over " the ridge, inland, and descended, wavering, through the Cold Lairs to the beach, then became stationary soar the edge of the water, over which it shot a long, shender spear of iu<t radiance. He understood that a guard had HufdHy been set over the seine-boat. From the bungalow came thin, far

sounds of voices, now and then a husky shout cacophonous In that hour of calm, Immutable peace. They were drinking up there, forgetful alike of danger and their recent disaster. ... Abruptly he saw that the lane of lantern light was shattered and dancing. He jumped to his feet, with a glance above that showed him a faint flash of starlight. He held up his hand and a breath of air blew cool against it—a shiver of breeze out oi the southwest. All this meant clearing. Swiftly the breeze freshened. Vague forms of mist faded before his straining sight. A musical whisper ana clashing of waves echoed through the hush of night. And like a curtain the fog fell back and away, and was not. About two miles offshore, to * the northwest, a green light shone like a colored star, with a wnlte light a little above —at about the height of the Echo’s masthead. And while he looked the two moved and sWung round, until he saw not only green and white, but the red port light as well, all moving steadily toward the island. CHAPTER XX. In his arms Katherine moved with a stifled moan of weariness, a gasp, and then a stiffening of her body I which told him that she was now wide

wißifliiirtiliiiyiiiiiiiiiM I , '*l V I I ' I ’ i asl jbSmm! .l : ii 1 !® I , SpOhn |\ -... / K t X• I I yF J| I Some Sort of Order Was Evidently Evolved.

awake and mistress of her wits, in full comprehension of their position. “Katherine —” “What Is It?” “The Echo —Appleyard, I think—l’m sure. He’ll be here in just a few minutes —ten or fifteen; and you must help me show the light.” “Help me up,” she said in a dejected voice. He rose and took her hands, lifting her to her feet With one thought uppermost in both minds, they turned toward the sea. Off to the northwest the red port and white masthead lights of the catboat were slipping briskly shorewards —the green no longer visible —standing In for the beach where the longboat lay. A groan escaped Coast • “Oh, the devil!” he said beneath his breath, exasperated; and aloud, halffrantically: “Hurry! He’s taking the other light for my signal. Here”— grabbed up the steamer’s rug and thrust It unceremoniously into Katherine’s hand —“hold this so, to hide it from the beach, while 1 light the lantern.” « With agonizing slowness the minutes sped, and still the boat held on directly for the beadh below the Cold I Lairs Then abruptly the watcher by ; the long-boat awakened to its approach, apparently for the first time, and sounded the alarm by firing a shot from his revolver. A second later, in

: Finding the Comstock Lode

Far Reaching Results of the Rich Strike of Silver Made in June, 1859. “You’ve struck it boys.” Thus said Henry Paige Comstock to Peter O Riley and Patrick McLaughlin, who were his fellow prospectors in a search for gold in Six Mile canyon, now the present Virginia City, the capital of Nevada. The date was June 10, 1859. In that remote spot tn the American wilderness, by these three obscure men. was made on that day a discovery destined to affect the current of American politics tor a score of years, says a writer tn the Atlantic Monthly, and to have for long a disturbing influence on the world’s finances. The thing which was “struck” on thxt June day of 1859 was the vein cov ering what came to be known as the Comstock lode, la which '"ve hidden

desperation. _ Coast Bent a piercing whistle ech- ~g over the waters immediately, at the pistol shot, the Echo swerved sharply off to the west, her red side light disappeared; and for a full minute held on so beiore she swung smartly on her hbel and showed first the green and then the red, bearing straight as an arrow for the end of the sand spit On the island, at the same, the results of the report (which, when the* catboat came about, was followed by four others in brisk succession) were no less marked. Down the wind from the bungalow floated a wild chorus of shouts and calls. In its vicinity half a dozen twinkling lights studded the darkness on the uplands, springing to life as if by magic, and were whisked hither and thither like so many will-o’-the-wisps, suggesting a stupid, half-distracted ferment of conflicting advice, argument and wills among the smugglers. Presently, however, some sort of order was evi-. dently evolved; the lights converged to a common center and bore swiftly down toward the beach. . . . Coast put down the lantern on the i swelling, rounded summit of a small dune, and took the steamer rug from Katherine, mechanically folding it as he divided troubled attention between the nearing boat and the distant rabble —now streaming headlong down through the Cold Lairs and shouting as they came. “No more need for this,” he said, referring to the rug; ’the light wont tell them anything they dont know, now. But ..." His perturbed voice trailed off irresolutely as be stood, a frowning glance directed down the beach. Katherine was quick to catch the note of w’orry in his tone. “What is it?” she asked. “You’re not afraid—you don’t think —” “No.” he reassured her stoutly;

“they’re much too far away to catch us now. Only—hark to that!" There was, in fact, a strange and sinister sound in the yelping of the gang; their cries were Indistinguishable, but owned a dull, level pitch of minatory rage, infinitely perturbing, since it seemed so senseless —like the harsh and inarticulate snarling of aa infuriated lunatic. A shiver shot along Coast’s spine. He found the woman, trembling, had moved close to his side. “What does it mean?" “I don’t know,” he said —"sounds like a pack of starving wolves. . . No matter; it can’t concern us. Id two minutes ...” The Echo had drawn near enough for the noise of the motor to be perceptible: she was moving under power only, her sail down but not furled, hanging in stiff and clumsy folds in the lazy-jacks. He could even see the tender trailing astern, and make out a single figure at the wheel. . . Then the latter bobbed down out oi sight for an instant, and the purring of the engine was abrupted. There followed the splash of the anchor, and the little vessel brought up quickly, swinging wide to face the wind. With -a warning cry Katherine stepped quickly away from Coast and .swung round, whipping out her small but effective pearl-handled revolver. “Ftop!” she cried in a vibrant voice. “Halt, or I’ll fire!” (TO BE CONTINUED.)

¥ the richest deposits of silver ever found anywhere on the globe. Their development, years afterward, simultaneously with that of the silver mines of Colorado, started the downward flood in the price of silver, which' broke the old ratio between the money metals, changed the monetary system of the leading nations from the double to the single gold standard; incited the movement beginning in 1877. under the leadership oi Richard P Bland, for the reopening of the mints in silver on the same terms as to gold; led hence to the passing of the BlandAllison limited silver-coinage lav/ of 1878. and to that of the Sherman silver bullion-deposit act of 1890; and was the issue which split the two great parties and made havoc among the smaller ones in 1896. resulting in the act of 1900, which gave statutory recognition to the gold standard in United States.

BEST BREEDS OF CATTLE FOR PRODUCING PROFITABLE BEEF Do Not Try to Mix the Breeds and for Best Results Only One Kind Should be Kept—Shorthorn, Hereford and Aberdeen Angus Will Use Surplus Feed to Good Advantage. B. * I A Hereford Champion.

(By W. Q. CHRISMAN.) All cattle are divided into or fall into certain classes acording to the work they do to best advantage. In ather words, thcr disposition they make of the feed they consume over and above the amount needed for maintenance determines this class. When we take into consideration that cattle are only machines for converting hay, fodder and grains into some product for human food, and they are the only machines or sac- I tories known that will convert those materials into beef, milk, butter and : cheese, we get a much clearer concep- ! tion of the real meaning of beef cat- : tie, milk cattle or butter cattle. By beef cattle we mean those types of cattle which will use their surplus ' feed to best advantage in the manufactrue of beef. Os this type we have three prominent breeds: Shorthorn, . Hereford and Aberdeen Angus. While I , v v-... >J:..-X-■■■■■■■■■ - ■ -J , Aberdeen-Angus Champion. these are the three leading beef breeds, there are others, such as Red Poll and Devon. By some writers the Red Poll and Devon are classed as dual purpose; but for the present we will consider them beef breeds. Os the three breeds mentioned first, we can scarcely say one is better than the other, for they belong on the same plane. It is a matter of choice or preference with each man for himself, which he likes best, and then that becomes the best for him. Every one of us will give our best attention and efforts to the things we like best. Therefore the breed of cattle we like best will give us best results and becomes best for us. The two remaining breeds are good and in some sections are very popular, but for strictly beef purposes are rather small and have a tendency toward the dairy formation. When we go into the business of producing beef we want the breed of cattle that will produce that product at the least cost and in the greatest quantities. Then it behooves us to select one of the best breeds. I say one of the best breeds, and I mean one. Do not make the mistake that so many have done and think that you can produce better steers by breeding together two breeds than pure-bred steers of either dne. remember whenever you breed distinct breeds you are producinagrades of both breeds and going down hill. Again, when you breed together two distinct breeds you are much more apt to confine the poor qualities of both breeds in the offspring. As an example, and one that is commonly practiced, if you breed a Holstein cow, which produces a large quantity of milk but poor in butter fat, to a Jersey bull, a breed which produces a small quantity of milk and rich in butter fat, you are very likely and most apt to produce a heifer that will produce a small amount of milk, the character inherited from the sire, and that little poor in butter fat, the character from the dam. The reverse is your desire, but 'you may be disappointed. Knowing these things, and also being able to buy the pure-breds of any breed we many fancy, let us act wisely in the matter and purchase our foundation stock of pure breeding, j

HOW TO TELL A GOOD DAIRY COW Export of Ontario Asrictil tural College Puts Much Stress on tlie Babcock. Tests. Prof. Dean, in charge of the dairy department at the Ontario Agricultural says a good cow is one which gives 600 gallons of milk a year, or 250 pounds of butter in the same length of time. He values cow-testing highly, as it is the only means of tell’nfr w’-pfher or not a cow will produce this much during the year. He writes: “How are you to know a good cow? You can tell by the notches in its backbone. You can tell by the length of her tail whether she will milk tor a long time. The scales and Babcock tests are the best tests. By theSe you weigh the milk once a month and multiply the pounds of irilk given by the test. After dividing by 100 and adding one-sixth, you have the num-

: Surely, if we wanted a plow we would not go to the store or factory and buy a Syracuse beam, an Oliver chill mold board, a South Bend landslide and a Mount Joy point, and go home on the back porch, take a clawhammer and J a monkey-wrench to make a plow oi these parts. Well, it is just as ab surd to think we can make the differ e«t breeds of cattle fit together and do the desired work well. — I take it we do not expect to raise I beef cattle, or any others for that ; matter, except for the profit they give 1 us in consuming the pi’oducts of out i own farm, converting them into beet j and establishing a new channel j through which to market these prod ! UCtS. ; Then, if this is our desire, do as we would in purchasing a piece of ma I chinery for any other purpose—buy j the machine that was manufactured ’ for that particular purpose, and buj the best. The best is the one that will do most satisfactorily the greatesi amount of w’ork and at the least cost I am a great believer in beef cattle when we can make them consume our farm crops at market price and save the trouble of hauling these away i Unless we can figure market prices ; for our crops fed at home, then the feeding or raising of cattle becomes a burden and not a profitable business , Yes, they should do more than this They should make us a profit above all cost of feed, labor and incidents which always enter into any business proposition or venture. IMMENSE LOSS _ TO PEACH CROP Cheap and Simple Remedy “Black Spot” Found by U. S. Department of Agriculture. The loss from the peach brown ro will average; many thousands of dol lars yearly. Much work has beei done with a view to discovering a sat isfactory remedy for this trouble Spraying with diluted Bordeaux mix ture has been most commonly recom mended, but its injury to the foliagi has made it unsatisfactory, since th< remedy must be applied during th« growing season. The peach scab (often called “blacl spot”) is another disease which ser fously affects the peach crop in al sections east of the Rocky mountains although not causing such serioui losses as brown rot. As a result of experimental worl by the United States Department o Agriculture, a cheap and simple rem edy for this disease has bedff found ii the self-boiled lime-sulphur wash. Thii can be applied during the growing season with very little danger of in juring the fruit or foliage and it ii very effective. Furthermore by mix ing arsenate of lead with the fungi side, the curcullo can be destroyed ai the same time. The department issued a bulletii describing the preparation and use o the remedy. This publication will b« of great Interest to peach growers ii all sections. Dandelion Killer. What is said to be a sure dandelioi killer is to pour creosote through i can upon the top of the plant. Thii will follow the root to its base, burn ing it so that it will never grow again Feeding Skim Milk. Said a good farmer recently, “I lik< to feed my skim milk as soon as 1 I comes from the separator, as I knov ’ the calves and pigs like it that way.”

I ber of pounds of butter the cow ha: [ given that month. No other reliablt -1 way has been discovered. The mai I who keeps pure-bred cows and is no testing them is making a serious mis I take." Market Gardeners. Market gardeners who plant abort the same acreage every year fare bet ■ ter than those who vary the acreag . so much from year to year. There i i too much of a tendency on man: farms to plant a- vegetable largely oni year and then reduce the acreage th« : following year because prices were un . satisfactory. When the average pric of any of our important vegetablei i such as tomatoes and cabbage, is tak en for a series of five or ten years ’ the profits, with good management should be very satisfactory. Cream for Churning. The fat of all cream is not equall; hard at the same temperature. It 1 necessary that the cream at the timof churning should be at such a terr perature as will produce a firm butte in 15 to 35 minutes of churning.

10 ** - TALE OF WINCHESTER BATTLE Col. Mulligan Met Death During Fight, Near Winchester —Several Thrilling Incidents Told. Comrade B. M. Clayton, Twentysixth Ohio, speaks of a fight near Winchester as happening July 20. It was the first or second Sunday in August. The command I was in was on its way back from the battle of Monocacy Junction, near Frederick, Md., through Virginia. W*e the Shenandoah river near Snicker’s Gap, and there got with Mulligan's brigade and the First New York cavalry, which was very good company, writes Wm. C. Eckman of Atlantic City, N. J., in the National Tribune. We went around Winchester and struck the pike at Kernstown on Saturday. The command to which I belonged was a detachment of Cole’s Rangers, under Captain. Link. He was in the advance. The First New York cavalry did picket duty that night. On Sunday many were cheated out of breakfasts. Just at that time that old familiar call, “Boots and saddles,” sounded. The rebs had sighted us, and opened fire on us with three small guns. We were ordered to charge. We drove them back, but we did not get back to our breakfast. That started the fun for the day. We had a few chargers and skirmishers with Cole’s cavalry. About 3 p. m. the enemlj' came out of the woods on our left and front, and it was there that Colonel Mulligan was killed and left in the hands of the enetfiy. He and Captain Link were leading us and the First New York cavalry, but the rebs were too much for us. I did not see any other command but Mulligan’s and Cole’s ; men - On Wednesday of that week some of Captain Link’s men escaped, and Mrs. Mulligan, under a flag of truce, went through the lines to Winchester and brought her husband's body to Martinsburg. We covered the retreat through Winchester on the north of town. I was sent along with 25 or 30 men out behind a stone fence to hold the rebs in Winchester until General Averill’s cavalry came from Berryville. But we were cut off between the two lines. We had a guide with us, and he led us through i woods and brush and swafiaps till we struck the old dirt road to MarHe Led Us Through Woods and Brush and Swamps. tinsburg. It was night then, and we had not had time to eat our breakfast yet. it was a beautiful moonlight night, very quiet. Lieutenant Wesley Mann was in conynand. We came in contact with a squad of Imboden’s cavalry, and I had my killed. Cole’s Rangers came in, well armed. I ran along a deep gully until I thought it safe, then I came out. I was not long without a horse. My new mount was an old swaybacked horse, but nevertheless she took me to Martinsburg. I got there Monday about 3 o’clock. I had had nothing to eat since Sunday night except a few pieces of hardtack. Early’s men were leaving there, and I slipped through to Williamsburg, Md., and there I found my comrades. They thought I had been killed or captured. He Knew His Limit. A colonel under General Lee sometimes indulged in more applejack than was good for him. Passing him one ?vening leaning against a tree, the seneral said: “Good evening co’oneL Come over Ic my tent for a moment, please.” “ ’S-scuse mu, g-g-er’ral, ’s-scuse mu," replied the colonel. “It’s ’bout I can do to sthay where I am.” Sear’s Whereabouts. A member of Dov.bleuay’s Fourth N. Y. H. A., while lying in camp on the banks of the Rapidan, was approached by an officer, who asked: “Do you know anything of Major Sear’s whereabouts?” “Yis, sor,” was the reply. “He just sTnt -ttrem down to th’ creek to be a shed.” Perkins Was Cqllected. “I understand,” said ..he investigating officer, “that you and Private Perkins were calm and collected when the explosion occurred at the powder magazine.” “Well —yes, sir.” replied the soldier slowly. “That is, I was calm, but poor Perkins, he was collected.” Japanese Ration. The rations for a day provided by Japan for each of her soldiers in the field are three little bags of rice and a bunch of dried vegetables. This means rice for all three meals and a vegetable addition tor dinner.

Boy Answered Collier. John Muir, California’s naturalist and explorer, relates the following story of Cd., D. C. Collier, director general of the Panama-California exposition of San Diego: While riding along a mountain road in San Diego, Cal., Mr. Collier came upon a dilapidated corral fence upon which hung a sign bearing the following announcement: “For Sail.” A bright-looking small boy sat on the fence beside the sign, and Mr. Collier asked him, “When does this ranch sail?” The small boy glanced up quickly at Mr. Collier, smiled, and said, “When some sucker comes along who can raise the wind.” Mr. Collier doffed his sombrero, thanked the lad for his information, and rode on hia way feeling greatly enlightened.— Hearst’s Magazine. A Formal Figure. “A delegate doesn’t get a chance to take much more than a perfunctory part in a big convention nowadays.” “No,” replied the prominent citizen; “if he is associated with a successful candidate he feels like an usher at a wedding. If he isn’t he feels like an honorary pallbearer.” Water in bluing Is adulteration. Glass and water makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, makes clothes whiter than snow. All play and no playspell is enough to make the best baseball player fee) played out. Time is frequently money lost unless you take advantage of it.

OORDOFA GREAT MEDICINE a b Doctors Could Not Help Mi’s. Templeton — Regained Health through Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound. Hooper, Nebraska. —“I am very glad to tell how Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has Helped me. For five years I suffered from female troubles so I war scarcely able to do my work. I took doo • tors’ medicines andusediocal treatments but was not helped. I had such awft J bearing down pains and my back was • o i weak I could hardly walk afid could r : ride. I often had to sit up nights to sb > and my friends thought I could not lr e, long. At my request my husband g?t me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I commenced to take it By the time I had taken the seventh bottle my health had returned and I began doing my washing and was a wellwoman. Atonetimeforthreeweeks I did all the work for eighteen boarders with no signs of my old trouble returning. Many havej taken your medicine after seeing what it did for me. I would not take §IOOO and be where I was. You have my permission to use my name if it will aid anyone.’’—Mrs. Susie Templeton, Hooper, Nebraska. ThePinkham record is a proud and peerless one. It is a record of constant victory over the obstinate ills of woman—ills

that deal out despair. It is an established fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has restoredhealth to thousands of such suffering women. Why don’t you try it if you needsucha medicine?

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