The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 March 1931 — Page 3

The Plains of Abraham s « « « « By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD ..... @by Doubleday Doran Co., Inc. WNU Service.

THE STORY With hit English wife, Catherine, and son. Jeems. Henry Bulain. French settler in Canada in 1749, cultivates a farm adjacent to the Tonteur seigneurle As the story open's the Bulafns are re- - turning from a visit to the Tontetirs. Catherine's wandering brother. Hepsibah, meets them With presents for the family. To Jeems hr gives « pistol, bidding him perfect himself in marksmanship. Hepsibah- fear* for the the safety of Bulains In the.r isolated position. CHAPTER lll—Continued —s—- — himself behind the bole of a tree. watched them as they passed, so near that a pebble flung by a hoof of one of the horses fell at his side. Ills courage almost failed him then, for while his hands clenched at the sight of Paul Tache. his heart filtered in Its beating as his attention turned from his nemy to Toinette. She had become. «’l at once, a young |;tdv- whom he <"ti’d easily believe he had never seen before, and the change In seer held him for a -few moments so forgetful of his own existence that he w-ould have been d-Hcn ensj hail one of .the three happened to glance in his direction. Toinette was wearing her. firs’. riding .suit, .a g->rg«se':s blue camlet trimmed with silver. Just arrived from Quebec, With ti is she tuiiw a smartly ' cocked heaveri hat Whh h te.naa fukish feather, and from tinder this hat her long dark hair fell in a cascade of carefully made curls, partly restrained In their freedom by two or three red ribbons enmeshed among them. she was superbly aware «>f the lovely figure she made, and ••very in< !> of her body was at it dignified tension us she rode past the place where deems was hidden. After she had gone, Jeems felt an overwhelming sense of littleness- and unimportance. For Toinette was no longer Toinette, but a real princess, grow ti= up. And Paul Tache, riding •■lose beside her, wi’th hair powdered and tied and with a red velvet cost that -could be seen a mile away, se.-n-,.-! now to be Infinitely removed from the plottings which he had conceived against him. lie stepped from behind the tree and Hooped to pick up the pebble which Toinette’s horse had flung nt him. He could bear the nuetiomsTs voice, and others bidding for I.ussan s properties. Then came a burst of laughter which rose with unrestrained abandon above alt other bound. a blast <>f merriment which he would have recognized anywhere In the world, only his Uncle Hepsibah ••ottld laugh like that. The sights am! excitements of the scene about him vvoti' j Save made for him one-of the most thrilling events of his forestrimmed world, had Ills heart not been choked with th<; emotions of Imjtenddesjre.< by undue haste, and It was half an hour before he found himself < to the one who ••ccupied his thoughts. This happened In such a fortuitous. way that Toinette. con-.. i by the, ample forms of J.ussan's wife at =d daughter. was within a foot ! of his shoulder before, he knew, it. | She did not see hlmi and he stood with wildly beating heart, breathing the faint perfume from her person, his senses dazed by the nearness, of her splendor and bls world of vision filled only with a great broad brimmed bat. tin enravishing mass of lustrous curls. m sunset|of crimson ribbons, n pair of slim s>/>u!ders - ami then, his paradisc broken by the. ugliness of reality, he discovered Paul Tache. The young man was returning from a Journey to the barrels, and. when he saw Jwmx n contemptuous smile twisted his lips It was this look which turned Toinette •0 that she found Jeems standing beside her. his cAp and a package In his hands, his face tensely set as he 1 ’fought himself Into obliviousness of his rival’* presence. s He held out his gift to her. “My t’ncle Hepsibah has just come from the English colonies, and he brought me this that I might in turn give it to you. Will you accept It. Toinette?” He forgot’ Paul Tache. S[w>ts of red came into his cheeks as Toinette’s surprised eyes greeted him. Site almost snflled. and as if something made her forgetful of her magnificence and the dignity ft Imposed, she extended her hand to twelve the package. The manner In which she accepted his gift sent the blood racing through his t»bdy. The color deepened in her cheeks, and. mistaking this for still greater evidence of the pleasurable thrill he had given her, deems was sure she was about to thank him for his gift, when l*aul stood beside them. Ignoring Jeetns. Toinette’s cousin led her away, politely relieving her of the package as they went, it was then Toinette turned to smile at deems, in. spite of the eyes she knew were watching her. In this same moment her escort allowed the package to drop surreptitiously from his hand. This act, Inspired by a contempt for the forest boy. and urged by a meanness of spirit hidden under a display of wealth and fine clothes, swept Jeems* thought from Toinette. whose nearness of person, surprising beauty, and sweetness of disposition had almost made him forget his one reason for being at Lassan’s sale. This weakness in the armor of his Intentions was sealed when he saw his present fall to the ground. Toinette became instantly immaterial in the path of a storm of emotion which caught and held him fiercely. He saw only one person where there were two. and that one was Paid Tache. * In a brain white with heat, and in eyes blinded to the presence of all living forms except that of the youth who had dark-

ened his mind with bitterness, Toinette ceased to exist for him, and when he sprang forward to recover the bundle, it was not with the thought that he was rescuing it for her. but that it was to be his reason for glorious war when the moment was at hand for him to hurl It In his rival’s face. Detaching themselves from the shifting groups of which they had been a part. Toinette and young Tache strolled to their horses, knowing that many glances followed their elegant ■ departure. Giving themselves a brief time in which to be admired., they sauntered into the gardens back of Lussan’s house. Jeenis was only n few steps from Paul and Toinette when they disappeared behind the house. He held back with a feeling of .satisfaction when he saw- the two going <l->wn a path which took them out of sight of any curious eyes’that might have watched them. Not until the last flutter of Toinette’s skirt was gone did he proceed,with the business of following He Had Never Fought With Another Boy. them, and then, like an Indian, he slipped nois<dessly along the path and found them standing, somewhat perplexed. at the edge of a soggy and illsmelling open space where Lussan had built his barn and Wherein bis cattle and pigs had gathered for so long that one was sun- of a precarious and Unpleasant footing. ’ Toinette. her chin tilted, a flash of indignation in her eves as she held up her skirt, with both hands, was on the point of loosing her wrath upon her escort for daring to bring her to such a place of defilement when Jeems stepped out from a rim of bushes ami confronted them. His face was pale. His slim body was as taut as a bowstring. His eyes were altnost black. He did not see 1 ...t.ctte, scarcely knew that she wai In his world- even as her anger gave phne t<> an exclamation of surprise «!.en she -aw in his the package which he had given her a few minutes before. He approached Paul Tache, | and that youth, misiuterpretiug the I slowness of ids movement and the bi«vodiess pallor of Ids face as signs of embarrassment and fear, sought to cover his disgrace in Toinette’s eyes by an explosion of haughty protest at being followed and sj>ie<l upon in this way. Jeems made no reply except to hold out the package- Sight of it choked the words In the other’s throat. Jeems’ silence and the way in which he continued to extend the brought a deep color into Paul’s save. He and not Jeems was conscious of the amazement in Toinette’s countem ance ind of the Intensity of her Interest in the situation. He recovereti himself swiftly and. with a guileful change of manner, held'out his hand. . •’Pardon he." he apologiz«-d. "It is ’ g<x»d of you to bring the package — which I accidentally droppevt” Jeenis came a step nearer. "You lie!" he cried, anil with a furious movement he burled the bundle at Tacbe’s face. _ The force of the blow sent Paul reeling backward, and Jeems was at him with the quickness and passion of one suddenly transformevl by madnesa. He bad never fought with an-

MitMltltM <t M■ W » MM****MAkk»»MM■ M»M«A»H * * it M M * *********** ** . ■ — 1 ' 1 —| —•' 1 ■j ■ ■■■>. .. w«r Sometimes Folding Bed Surprised Its Occupant

! • • One of the earliest manifestations of a congested population in New York was the folding bed. writes Henry Collins Brown in Valentine’s Manual. This Ingenious piece of furniture was designod to camouflage its real purpose by assuming during the daytl roe various alien shapes, such as that of a wardrobe, detsk or chiffonier. But the only one who dwelt io a state of Illusion was Its owner. Everybody else knew it was a folding bed. but the etiquette of the times forbade discussion of the subject. It- was perfectly obvious that the bookcase in the library of an overcrowded apartment that had the capacity of Doctor Eliot’s five-foot book shelf was a folding bed. Likewise To Preserve Old Print* Since old prints of flowers, birds and personages are now so popular , for framing, It is also worth while to teVe suitable modetn pictures or , prints, perhaja from magazines, and antique them with a light coating of I liquid wax. This treatment will give . them a mellow, old tone and will preserve them The pictures should be , pinned firmly to a flat surface before i the wax is applied. Simply framed, they will look charming on the walls | of a room.

other boy. But he knew how animals clawed and disemboweled. In a hundred ways he had viewed strife and death as the wilderness knew these things. And all that he had witnessed, all that he knew of torture and violence and the desire to maim and kill gave to his action a character of such lively ferocity that it drew a howl of pain from Paul Tache and a shrill little scream from Toinette. ; Jeems heard the scream, but it held no significance for him now. His dreams were gone, and Toinette. her presence close to him. her eyes upon the battle just as he had Imagined in ■ the thrill of bis mental visioning* was forgotten in the more vital depths of his interest in the flesh and blood of Paul. In the first attack, his fin- ! gers clutched like small iron claws in the folds of Tache’s cravat and coat, ; and thq rending of cloth, a splitting asunder of gorgeous material almost to the other s waist, was evidence of i the strength behind his assault. He ; followed this with a fury of scratch- j ing and tearing and both went down I in the melee. When they rose. Paul | heaving himself up with an effort | which flung Jeems from him. they were such a sight of muck and stain | that Toinette forgot her precious { dress and covered her eyes in horror. But she Was looking again In an instant. for the spectacle fascinated even as it appalled her. Jeems had l;tnde*l | on his feet with a fist loaded with mud. and tics he projected with an a|m so accurate that half of Paul’s face was obliterated by it. and as he leapt with a roar of rage at his smaller assailant, he was such a shocking contrast to his usual immaculate self that Toinette ■ nearly ceased to breathe. Then site saw and heard what her feminine eyes and instincts could not understand or keep proper count of. a mad twisting and tumbling of bodies, panting breaths, grunts; and finally a clearly audible curse from Paul Tache. With that sound Jeems flew backward and landed on his back. He was up almost before he had struck, and with his head ducked low like a ram's in a charge, he hurled himself at Tache. This individual, having cleared his eyes sufficiently to perceive the blindness of the other’s rush, stepped aside and swung a welldirected blow which again sent Jeems down into the muck. His hand filled itself with this sticky substance a second time, and as he returned to battle he let it fly at Paul. Profiting by ex-i perience. Paul <lo<igA<l skillfully, and the volley passed over his head, spreading in its flight, and fell in its contaminating virulence upon Toinette. She saw her raiment spotted and defiled. and such a sddden fury rose in her that she sprang upon Jeems as he clawed and kickpd in a clinch with Paul, iintl assailed him with all the strength and bitterness of her small fists and biting tongue. Jeems had seen the tragedy of the mis.lireiled .mud. and he knew that Toinette’s hands and not Paul’s were pulling viciously at his hair. There i’s a hurtwhich bears with it a sting of satisfaction, and tiiis emotion pressed upon Jeems as lie fought desperately tn front and felt himself attacked treacherously from behind. For Paul was accountable for the .mishap to Toinette. Had the other not dodged in a cowardly fashion, allowing the | stuff to pass on to her. the thing I would not have happened. It did not j take more than a few seconds for the i inspiration of this thought with its apparent justice and truth to fire him with h determination beside which his former resolution sank to inslgnifi- | cance. He was no longer fighting for I Toinette’s approval, but against her. 1 against Paul Tache. against qll the s world. Toinette. pulling at his hair. I beating at his back, had raised his ! struggle to epic heights. The strength I of martyrdom filled his lean arms and j body, and he fought with a renewed i fierceness that made his heavier but softer antagonist give way before the ■ punishment, and both went down to earth again. Toinette fell with them, ; her tong skirt impeding the activity of ; their legs, her big bat hanging like a | sunshade over her face, her beaut 1-I fully made curis tangled and -potted ' with mud. her hands beating angrily ; at whichever of. the twd chanced to come, in her way. (TO BE CONTINUED )

— that the large cheval glass in front of , an apparent cupboard concealed an- i other of the genus, but ttiese Innocent fictions were taken as a matter of course. ’ There was one type of folding bed. however, constructed with weights, that had a disconcerting habit when its equilibrium was disturbed of folding up like a jackknife, to the intense amazement of the occupant. For a stout gentleman to find himself suddenly awakened and standing on his head in bed was only a small Inconvenience compared with the imminent danger of asphyxiation that the situation afforded. Those Happy Victorian* One entry in the diary of Mary Gladstone (afterward Mrs. Drew’,, daughter of W. E. Gladstone. “Grand Old Man” of Victorian politics, reads: “Quiet evening at home. I was in my room at 9:30 and heard him and mamma coming up the stairs singing, ‘A ragamuffin husband and a rantipoliing wife’ at the top of their voices.” “Him" was her father, the prime minister of England, then seventy-four years of age. “Home” was No. 10 Downing street, official residence of the P. M.—Kansas City Star.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

DAIRY SUGGESTS THREE GRAIN MIXTURES Corn, Oats, Bran and Cottonseed for Dairy Cows. Feeding dairy cows rations that make for economical uilk production is one sure way to cut high feeding costs, states S. .M. Salisbury, specialist in animal husbandry at the Ohio State university, who suggests that the most economical grain mixture under present prices consists of corn, oats, bran and cottonseed, meal. When alfalfa hay is available, he recommends that the grain mixture he made up of three parts each of corn. oats, rfnd bran, with one part of ' cottonseed. But if clover or mixed hay is fed. the ration might be modified ; to 2 parts each of corn, oats. and. bran, anti 1 part of cottonseed meal. A good grain mixture to feed with tiiti- | othy hay consists of equal parts of corn, oats, bran, oil meal and cottonseed meal. These rations may be fed with or without silage at the rare i of 1 potind for each o. or 4 pounds of ■ milk producedThe most practical method of pro- • vlding a grain ration for diary cattle , is to feed one of the suggested ra- • tions tb the entire milking herd, acI c >rding to Salisbury. If one cow tends to become fat and her milk produc- ; tion fails off too early it is well to ! add a’ little extra high protein feed ; to her ration. This has a tendency to stimulate milk production rather, than the accumulation of fat. If another cow is milking "heavily and has a tendency to become too thin, it is best to add extra corn ami oats or other high carbohydrate feeds to. her ration. it is not practical. he points out, to attempt to make a separate grain mixture for each cow. As there are about 87.5 pounds of wat&r in every 100 pounds of milk and as a cow consumes three pounds of water for every pound of milk she produces, it is essential that shedrink plenty of water. Salisbury says. In cold weather water cups in the barn are oftentimes responsible for a 10 to 15 per cent difference in milk production. Measuring Efficiency of f Cow Is the Latest Task Electricity’s latest task is a boon to the dairy industry. In the laboratories of the College of Agriculture, University of California, at Davis, Calif., there has just been completed a "respiration chamber,” in which the input-output efficiency of a cow may be tested electrically. In fact, provisions are made for tests on two Cows at one time. • The animals are provided with comfortable stalls in air-tight chambers, and are fed. watered, milked and cleaned under careful laboratory conditions. The feed is weighed, the water is analyzed and the air in the chambers is cooled and humidified. Attendants who enter the chamber at regular intervals must pass through an air clock auxiliary chamber to prevent air leakage. The breathing of the animals is measured by an elaborate “mechanical lung"’ device caled an “aspirator,” designed and built t>y Doctor Kleiber on the staff of the college. A classifier. in the basement under the respiration chamber, separates the waste products. The entire equipment is ' about three times the size of a large motor bus. and it cost nearly three i times as much. Dairy Cows Rustling in Stalk Fields for Feed Dairy cows forced to rustle around i a cornstalk field for a part of their feed in winter cannot produce enough ; milk to make tfiem profitable. Even i when the very best of grain feeds are . - which are called upon to ■ get all tiieir dry roughage in the stalk ; field, there Is very little chance for [ them to make a worthwhile milk yield, i One reason for this is that cows that i are kept out of doors use up most of 1 their feed to keep warm, and the other ! reason is that there, is very little in i cornstalks from which a cow can i make milk. \ A good milk-producing cow is tisui ally thin tn flesh. Site is thin-skinned i and cannot stand the cold. She needs to be kept in warm quarters to be comfortable. Even under such conditions she cannot make much use of ■ on.stalks.as a part of her feed. She needs plenty of digestible, milk mak- { ing feeds all the time. This Is true ■ whether she is in milk or Ln dry con- ' ditlon. When she Is not making milk j she should be fed liberally so that she ■ will keep on producing milk profitably when she freshens again. Ground Soy Beans Ground soy beans are a very satisfactory source of protein on many dairy farms. Usually only favorable comment is heard from men feeding beans during the cold w-eather. In summer, however, a lack of palatabUIty in the ration containing the ground beans is often reported. In most ca'ses, however, the beans are not refused by the herd when first ground but rather after the feed has been ground two weeks or more, The finer the beans are ground the more trouble. Raw Material Need A factory cannot be run efficiently at half capacity; neither can a cow produce efficiently when she does not receive enough raw material. Stinting on feed is false economy, because production is lowered"and the cost increased. Since the-practices of overfeeding and underfeeding are expensive the dollar and cents value of observing the important principle of feeding according to production must be evident* yet this factor In economical feeding is unobserved most.

miLTIM I UNIQUE PLAN FOR RAISING TURKEYS I . — Titnely Hints for Using Restricted Range Idea. The discovery that turkeys can be ; successfully raised in confinement is ■ leading to more extended use of that . method. Below are listed some sugi gestlions for turkey producers who are intending to follow the restricted ' range plan. This plan should be followed specifically 'if the turkeys are ‘J to be raised successfully. Two yard areas should be provided, one called the brooder range, the other termed the rearing range, the first being neaFThe brooder house, the second to be used after the poults no longer need brooder heat. There shoul.d be sod ground that is not Infested vvith blackhead and where chickens have-not ranged recently. It seems to be impossible to keep turkeys free from blackhead it they are allowed to mix with chickens. Otherwise they may be brooded and fetl the same as baby chicks with ail feed given in hoppers. Approximately 200 poults can be brooded in a 10 by 12 brooder house. This should be used for the first eight , to ten weeks. afteß which the poults, should be moved to the summer range quarters as no further heat will be ‘i .required. Four separate yards should be provided’ adjacent to the brooder house. Each should contain stxi sqnare feet <>f soil anil each should tie used only >; two weeks so that'the poults will have access ,to fresh ground every two weeks. , From tlie brooder house, the young turkeys should tie moved to the rearing range, where a cheap roosting shelter should lie provided. A range of une acre of sod is considered suf- > ficient for 100 young turkeys from the age of eight weeks until they are marketed. This" area should be divided -into four sections and each section used in succession one month.’ The secret of successful turkey raising rests largely on providing fresh ground i and hopper feeding all feed, coupled ■ of course with strong, healthy poults ' and a suitable ration. in the selection of range, it should not be chosen where chickens ranged recently or where there is a possibility * of drainage from the poultry yards reaching the turkey range. It is desirable to have all of the poults the same age. There is no question but that turkeys can be successfully raised , : j in confinement and that it dues not pay to let turkeys range for their feed.’ —H. 1,. Kempster, Missouri College of ■ Agriculture; All-Mash Ration Grows Rapidly in Popularity The all-mash method of feeding , ! chicks has grown in popularity during ! recent years, as it assures tlfe care- ■ taker that each chick wil get a .balanced ration, rather than to consume ■ some part of, the ration, such as scratch grains, instead of the entire ' feed. Successful feeding is one of the requirements in getting satisfactory i growth and development of young i chicks.’ Even though a good ration ' is used, it should not be assumed that I every grower will be successful in raising a large proportion of the chicks which are placed in brooders. However, one cannot overlook the matter I of feeding and expect to be reasonably i successful. Better Egg Production During Winter Months i To get the best or even good egg ' production during the winter months, one should provide a gree> feed or a J substitute. Test work at Oblo has proved that really high-grade green, leafy alfalfa and red clover are rather ! efficient substitutes. But even then, a green feed of some sort is helpful and gives variety. Os those that can be grown during the summer, sugar beets or mangel-wurzels are the Jbest. A considerable supply can be frown in a small spacefill the garden^or field. i They need rich soil, should be planted by June 1 and keptdean during the I growing season. Vitamin E Needed Vitarqin E plays an important part In the hatchability of eggs. This rather recently discovered fertility vitamin Is essential to good hatches. It is ’ < not known exactly which feeds avall- . able for poultry contain this vitamin. - However, it is known to exist in well i cured, green colored alfalfa. Alfalfa. ’ i feu either in a rack or as part of the I mash, will provide both vitamins A i and E. It is probable that the usual | amount of alfalfa, about 5 per cent, in the mash is not enough. How Many Cockerels? . One of the problems for the flock . ! owner who produces eggs for hatching , is that of providing the proper number • of pullets or hens per male hint Opinions and experience show a variation of from eight to twenty-five females I per male. Without a question, a larger number of females can be mated I with Leghorn roosters than with, the American breeds. Probably twelve to I fifteen for Rocks. Reds and Wyan- , dottes, and fifteen to twenty with Leghorns are satisfactory. Record Every Egg • Poultrymen who do trapnesting In - either their whole flock or a portion «>f their flock are anxious to have a record of every egg that is laid. Es- ’ pecially is this of value since it has . been found that, other things being . equal, 'the pullets that Start laying . early are the best layers. It is these early laying pullets that are the best f ones, as a rule, to save and mark as breeders the following year, providing ’ they are in excellent condition of flesh Fhen they start laying. ;

Small Army of Unpaid Observers of Weather Thousands of men and women act as unpaid "co-operative” observers of the United States weather bureau. Thanks to ttie services of these persons, daily weather records are maintained at nearly 5,000 places in this country, and in many cases the records have been kept vvith hardly a break for 50 years or more by an individual observer or by members of the same family. These records are sent monthly to Washington and serve as the raw material from which climatic statistics are prepared for all parts of the country. The bureau supplies to each observer a raingauge. a maximum thermometer for registering the highest temperature of the day, a minimum thermometer, which registers the lowest, and a wooden thermometer and screen, or Shelter. The observer reads his instruments once a day—usually about sunset —and enters the readings in his register, together yuith a record of various special weather events, such as frosts, thunderstorms. tornadoes, auroras and optical phenomena. Knife Superstition An amusing episode was enjoyed ht the annual dinner of the British Metropolitan Grocers’ association recently, when Viscount Hailsham, lord chancellor in the late government, was the principal guest. The duke of Athol, who presided, presented every guest with a souvenir pocketknife, and Lord Hailsham insisted "on giving him a penny for this present. “I am a Scotsman, but absolutely free from superstition." said the duke. “Lord Hailsham shows he is still bound by its trammels by giving nie the penny. However, I shall prize that penny very highly, as it is the only penny I eves got out of a lawyer.”

Kills Pain and Heals

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Memory Saved Him Judge Clifford McLatigliu of Buffalo, N. Y„ believes that a person who knows a national hymn, and can sing it from beginning to end. is entitled to some consideration. So when a man of sixty-four proved in court ’that he knew all the stanzas of “America.” he won the court’s consideration by getting a suspended sentence on an intoxication /charge.

' “ ~ ; DID YOU TAKE MY ADVICE AND TRY THAT NEW HARD-WATER LAUNDRY SOAP TODAY? Ifflr — YES, and YOU WERE RIGHTI IT WASHES , CLOTHES MUCH WHITER W JVB WW Tl S > > il n ■nruTT * Il bi ] 11 wo ISN’T IT MARVELOUS THES WAY RINSO’S THICK SUDS SAVE X /T fjNji SCRUBBING AND BOILING? \ | I WOULDN’T THINKOF \ FACING WASHDAY 1 WITHOUT RINSO NOWI F tJ muii igggß • .A 1 I With these eve r-growing I 1 • rTHERE’S no ttke I 1 I I Rinso

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Like Olden Day* Days of the covered wagon returned to the agricultural district about Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. With busses unable to penetrate deep snowdrifts during winter months, children were transported to and from school with large sleds—capacity 20—covered with canvas much the same as the Covered wagons of western pioneers.