NEDnlsKA IN GRIEF.
New Not.t of Interest from Varjoui
Sectloni.
Mrs. Wllsin of Omaha, is dead from
-ourns received when kindling a lira
wiw coal oil.
The Upland short course and mhnn1
Pf domestic sclcnco opened at Upland
unaer most favorable conditions.
The new freight depot of the Bur
Ungton at Omaha, an Immense struc
ture, naa been opened for business.
As a mooting of the socialists of
ueatrlco, a resolution was passed
caning for tho resignation of Mayor
w. is. orlffln. It 1b charged that he
nas violated tho principles of tho so
cmiist party.
Without any unusual ceremonies
ho body of Alblnus Nance, fourth
governor or Nebraska, was laid to
rest In tho family plot In tho center of
wyuKa cemetery at Lincoln. He died
in Chicago.
Five physicians of. Beatrice visited
mo -eeuio Minded lnstltuto and vac
cinated 300 Inmates with tvnhotd
serum. No new cases of typhoid havo
developed since the inmates were
similarly treated ton days ago.
Pears entertained by tho Fremont.
iriencis or Miss Ruh Mulllken for her
safety at Canton, China, wero rolloved
oy tno receipt of a letter from her by
her brother. Warren Mulllken. mIm
Mulllken writes that there have been
no serious outbreaks at Canton.
Tho Ertel case, which Involves the
support or a child, which has created
a mild sensation at during, came to a
conclusion with a verdict for tho
plaintiff. Prof. Ertel was tho super
intendent of Minataro schools and
tho mother was one of his pupils. The
decree says that the defendant must
pay $10 a month for tho support of
tno child for ten years,
PlanB and specifications by C. A.
Hickman, nn englneor or Sioux City,
for an extonslon of the present elec
tric light and water systems of Stan
ton havo been adopted by tho council.
Theso plans cover tho erection of a
brick bollor room with a coal shed
attached for tho installment therein
of 100 horse power steam englno and
nn additional electrical gonerator. ;
Charles Lcmlcy, who resides on a
farm eight miles west or David City,
wont to tho stato sheep growers' as
sociation. Ho took with him n ewe
and her four lumbs. Mr. Lemley's ex
penso3 aro paid by tho national sheep
growors association, this helno- thn
only instance they know of in thH
united States whore a owe had four
Iambs that lived. Tho lambs aro
about eight months old.
D. K. Dcasloy, a farmer living north
east of Broken Bow, was badly Injur
ed in a runaway. He was driving a
spirited team of horses Into town and
had nearly reached tho city square
when tho polo to tho wagon dropped
and the animals immediately took
fright and started to run. Mr.
Beasley was hrown from tho buggy
a distance of twenty feet nnd struck
tho coraent sidewalk on his face. His
injuries aro, not necessarily fatal.
At tho Masonic council held la
Omaha, tho following officers were
elected: George S. Powell, grand
master, Omaha; Chauncoy L. Wattles,
deputy grand master, Nellgh; Lewis
E. Smith, grand prlnipal conductor of
the wor):, Long Pino; John S. Har
man, grand treasurer, Tecumsoh;
Francis E. White, grand recorder,
Omaha; John J. Mercer, grand chap
lain, Omaha.'
The following telegtam was sent
to W. L. Minor of Morrill, signed
Jointly by Senators Brown, Hitch
cock and Congressman M. P. Kin
kald. "Wo took up tlie seepage
trouble at Morrill with tho depart
ment at length and are assured that
tho government will proceed at onco
to construct tho drainage ditch on
condition that tho citizens execute a
bond to stand ono-hair tho cost or to
build tho last hair of tho ditch.
Ex-Speaker Pool has filed for tho
office of governor.
Proposed Investigations to bo made
by tho Nebraska rural life commis
sion aro calling forth wldo interest
over tho country, according to Frank
G. Odoll, secretary of that body.
William J, Bryan's recont experi
ence, in a shipwreck caused tho in
troduction by Senator Hitchcock of a
1)111 requiring vessels equipped with
wireless tolograph apparatus to carry
two operators. Mr. Hitchcock, men
tioned tho caso of Mr. Bryan, saying
that tho dnnger was aggravated by
tho fact that vessels In helping dist
ance could not receive the distress
messages, as their wireless operators
woro asleep.
Ex-Senator Burkett says: "Mr.
Roosevelt told mo that under no pos
sible circumstances would ho allow
his namo to bo used, and if necessary
to prevent his nomination I feel suro
that ho would got up In tho conven
tion nnd positively decline. Ho has
told many others tho same thing, and
the emphatic way in which he puts it
mokes It certain that that Is Just tho
way ho feels about it."
Leo Henderson residing west of
Norfolk, who has been absent from
tho country for several months, was
arrested charged with being tho fath
er of a child born September 11, 1911,
to Agnos Metz, a minor, daughter of
C, E. Metz of Warnervlllo. He pleads
not guilty.
A half-breed Indian from Cody,
Neb., named Graham was eo badly
Injured at Nellgh whilo beating his
way on a westbound freight train,
that ho died, The accident occurred
In a peculiar manner, tho victim strik
ing the post of a cattlo guard with
such violence as to break It off.
MfYTPO VV3l
1 1U i uj
ME&D0WBR00K
FARM
All feed posslblo Bhould bo grown
on tno farm.
Turkeys do not take kindly to in-
uoor roosting places.
Try to protect all atock from cold
winds and rains. It pays.
At tho tlmo of shipment tho fleccoB
of sheep or lambs should be dry.
Rojoct all damaged reed. It will
pay you in good milk and excellent
butter.
Don't neglect to commonco feeding
tne colts somo grain before they are
weaned.
Is tho slobbering horso In need of
more grain, or may it not bo that its
teeth need filling?
Sheep, llko men, can enduro great
severity if conditions aro maintained
ravorablo to tho body.
There are a Rood manv breeders
who still bellovo that it is profitable
to grind corn for tho hogs.
The backs of swlno are often Injur
ed by Juvenile "rough-riders" who
chooso hogs for their mounts.
It's a good Idea to wait on tho corn
until you aro sure it is safo to bo
cribbed, but not to wait any longer.
Australia has an nrteslan' water
area of 640,000 square miles, mostly
arid localities, available for irrigation.
Success In pork production 1b large
ly nffectod by tho attention given to
tho health and comfort of tho brood
BOW.
Tho ripening or sourlnc of tho
cream Is one of tho most important
steps throughout tho process of but
ter making.
Wear an ill-fitting collar if . you
wish, in order to be syllsh, but don't
make your horso wear ono that is not
a smooth fit.
Many farmers havo yet to learn that
a cow cannot llvo upon an unpalatable
ration of corn and straw and do any
where near her best.
Remombor that quality is ahead of
Blzo every tlmo. The hog which will
produce the most pork with tho least
waBto Is tho desired sort.
A shed of poles covered with straw
and open to tho south will winter the
geese nicely it provided with clean,
fresh bedding from time to tlmo.
A small flock of healthy hens, given
tho best of caro and attention, will
glvo a yearly profit of $1 per hen,
after paying for tho food consumed.
The total value of farm lands and
buildings In tho south in 1010 approx
imated $6,800,000,000, of which tho
$1,823,000,000 of TexaB was nearly 28
per cent.
The cause of the contamination of
milk Is largely due to lack of perfect
cleanliness with the milking utensils,
surroundings, mothods of delivery and
personal cleanliness.
Tho horso that can movo tho most
freight in a lifetime is sought by ev
ery buyer, but such qualities can not
bo Infallibly indicated by any market
test. They must be Judged by appear
ances.
Grape vines may bo trimmed in tho
lato fall after tho leaves havo fallen,
but before tho vines have frozen, or In
tho early spring after the wood haB
thawed out but before tho sap has
started.
Morns that aro not heavy typo nor
bred to draft stallions aro preferred by
many tor farm work, but not by those
who count on their colts to pay their
way at heavy work while growing in
to salable form.
Humor tho fowls during tho winter;
that is, glvo them the kind of food
they crave and tho kind of food they
need to keep their bodies sustained
and to permit of their producing eggs
at the samo time.
A denso flqeco Is vnlunblo not alone
for tho incroaso In quantity of wool
but for tho protection thnt It affords
the animal from the elements and tho
dUBt and chaff that flics about in the
yards where they aro fed.
A draft horso Is valued snlnlv for
his utility, It Is true good looks In
crease his usefulness In all lines of
commerce where advertising Is need
ed, but tho great traffic mover of tho
world that delivers the railroad's bur
dens at each end of the route pays his
way In power.
tow
Bo 8uro tho Potatoes aro safe frotn
iroBU
Rapidity it one of tho great essen
tials in milking a cow,
Cut tho cost of production by using
maenmory wherever you can.
Uso a scrub Biro and your herd will
soon run all to noso and bristles.
There is a poor farmer around -when
you see poor llvo stock on tho farm.
Soli plus season, plus seed, plus
farmer equal crop, I. c, good and big
Plucking of tho fowl beglnB Immo
dlatoly after killing and should bo
rapidly done.
Rnmn nf thn tnnaf ot.innnf ,,1 t.-.i
era of fancy poultry i havo vory lnox-
pcnsivo houses.
A good draft horse Is a good farm
horso cither to wear out In tho field
or to soil when mnturo.
The success of turkey rnlsintr do.
ponds upon tho kind of caro given for
tho hrst nvo or six weeks.
Tho cxponso of putting tho third
100 pounds of weight on a hog puts
n premium on enrly marketing.
When you aro ready to ntnrt frnd
Ing sllago tako every bit of the mnldv
top orr anu remove It from the barn.
Savo the wood ashes durlntr thn
coming winter and you will havo tho
beBt kind of fertilizer for tho orchard.
Breed tho (illy lato in th n nitmmnr
and that will bring her to foal at a
iimo when you can put her out upon
grass.
Eggs lii at aro absolutely fresh and
perfectly clean aro more attracttvo in
appearance nnd naturally mnko n
ready sam.
Whnttlfl Vnil nlinnlrl hnusrl vnui. turn.
I .V WU. - H l
year-old Inly depends somcwhnt nnon
tho caro Mho has had and the condi
tion sho is In.
Waiting to teach tho colt to cat
grain until It Is weaned Is poor econ
omy, as tho colt will surely receive
a bad setback.
Gccso fattened wholly on nnsturt
or with tho addition of a Uttlo corn
mako a tender Juicy nrtlclo of flesh
not to bo equaled.
Tho successful fcedlne of noultrv
doponds largely on tho ability of tho
feeder to notlco tho condition of tho
chickens on feed.
Vigor and health nro necessary if
a hen Is to lay right and tho only way
that theso can bo gained Is -through
propor caro and feed.
Ifiyou want to ralso a eood ornn nf
mice and Insects that will damage tho
orchard trees, let the weeds and
grass llo thick on tho ground.
In locations whore testlnc? associa
tions havo been formed, tho nvcrnrn
production per cow has been moro
than -doubled in many instances.
To keep poultry from roostlnir over
feed mangers and other plnccB that
ought tq bo' kept clean nail a Bmnll
wire four Inches above, tho board.
Tho symptoms of tuberculosis In
chickens aro not sufficiently character
istic to permit or a positive dlagnols.
but they may lead to a strong suspic
ion. No cow enn produce her maximum
unless Bho hns tho right knd or enro
and food and If she does not produce
her maximum Bho will not kIvo tho
best profit.
It la b'etter for a horso to turn both
toes out than to turn one too out,
while on tho other hnnd It is worse
for a horso to turn both toes in than
to turn ono too In.
Whether the' pure-bred herd will
pny or not dcpendB very largely upon
the keeper. Ono thing is absolutely
certain, t a man will glvo tho cows
half n chance profits will be his.
Keep plenty of grit nnd oyBter shells
before tho poultry at all times, espe
cially when they are confined In the
winter tlmo when they cannotxobtoln
tho necessary grinding material. I
As tho cold weather nnnrnnr-lien thn
separator bowl should be filled with
not water beroro tho milk is allowed
to run throunh it. When It In thnr.
oughly warm skimming will bo more
emcient.
Two pastures are better than one.
bocaiiBo whllo tho hogs aro feeding
in ono new tho other will bo recov
ering, nnd later furnish much more
attractive feed than If both pastures
aro used as one.
Somo neonle hnvo nn Idea that thn
only way to mako dairying profitable
Ib to havo every nosslble eontrlvnnr-n
that ono can think- of. This is hardly
rignt or just. Mnny n man has been
a successful dairyman with a limited
equipment.
Tho corn stalks that are left In thn
field. thlB fall aro golne to nroolnlm
tho farmer moro extravagant than
ever berore. Shredded fodder makes
good bedding nnd if the corn war rut
when it should have been there would
be lots of good feed for the stock.
A
mm
Rev. John Cowan in One Church
That Long.
Half a Century Ago a Young Man
came to a Mltiourl Community
and Has Been Pastor There
Ever Since.
Fulton. Mo. Firtv Yflnrn ihh nnntnr
of one church. That Is tho record of
Rev. Dr. John Fleming Cowan. Re
cently tho pcoplo In northeast Calla
way county entered upon a two-days'
ceiobratlon in his honor.
For half a century Doctor fVnvnn lm
served tho Old 'Auxvasso Presbyterian
cnurch na pastor. For two Bcoro
years and ton hn hna nrnnl.lnrl nn anil.
- - ...... 'IIUU II U ,J I .
Itunl advisor and servant of a church
thnt is in a sense tho mothor church
or mnny or those now in exlstonco in
this Bcctlon.
Doctor Cowan camo to tho Old Aux-
vasso church as a vouncr man of twnn
ty-four. Tho country was rent with
strife nnd tho lines woro Bhnrply
drawn. Ho was n man of southern ho
llcfs nnd his neonle were of thn namo
mind. Ho fitted Into tho post and ho
has fitted there over since.
Auvnsso church is no-cnllod Iiacaubo
It stands on a hlnh elevation In n. hlir
bond of tho AuxvasRo river, n stream
that derived Its nnmo from tho
French, It Is on thn hlahwnv hntwnnn
Williamsburg and McCredlc, two vil
lages In tho northeast part of Callaway
county. Tho church was orenn znd
Juno au, 1828, by pioneers from Ken
tucRy and Virginia. Throo bulldlnga
havo served ns meeting places for tho
congregation since that tlmo. All of
f linm hn va Yin am mmlnnf .
Tho present church is a frame build
Ing and Is extremely altunln.
Doctor Cownn has boon satisfied to
labor among theso Industrious, honest
and worthy noonlo. His canirrctrntlon
has been satisfied to listen to tho
plnln, yet convincing 8ormonn of tho
man who has Borvod thorn from early
THE- Pfi.
cOHN'nmM COtVAN'
TtiE-OlO AUXVASi? PRti&fTCRIAtl
e o.nu?CM
youth until tho declining years of his
Ufa. Nowhoro In this section is a
community of better pooplo and no
whoro Ib thoro a man of tho cloth
who has followed nearer in tho root-
steps or tho man whoso teachings ho
has endeavored to cmulato than Doc
tor Cowan. Idealism hna been dem
onstrated In its fullest sonso,
Whou tho prenchors of tho nlonoer
days camo to Borvo tho congregation
at Old Auxvasso thoy found a church
built of logs. In 1840 a church of
brick was erected, Then ln'1870 camo
tho building that Is still oorvlng as
the homo of worship,
Doctor Cowan was born at Potosl,
Mo., March 8, 1837. Much of his early
aucatlon was gained through his fa
ther, Rev, John F. Cownn, ono of tho
early Presbytorlan ministers of the
tnto. Ho graduated from Westmin
ster collogo in 18S8 and then took a
theological courso at Princeton Semi
nary, completing hia work there in
1861.
Rev. Mr. Cowan lived In tho couu-
try near tho church until his wlfo dlod
and his daughter married. His wlfo
was Miss Jane Ornnt, a nntlvo of Cal
laway county. In 1888 Mr. Cowan
moved to Fulton, where ho Is teaching
modern languages in Westminster col
lego. Theso now dutlos did not lesson
his lovo for tho paBtornl work of tho
Old Auxvasso church and ho contin
ued in tho pnstorato.
Ho has preached to tho congregation
of tho Old Auxvasso church 2,D00
times, in other churches during re
vival meetings nnd occasional vlsltB
he has prcachor 1,200 tlmos, Ho has
conducted fifty revival meetings in
various churches.
To tho Auxvasso church during tho
fifty years of his pastorato B35 mem
bers havo been added, 200 children
havo beou baptized and 240 counlea
hnvo been married. Ono hundred and
thlrty-Bovon members of the congrega
tion have died during thnt period nnd
Doctor Cowan has conducted their fu
nerals, Of this number OS wore moo
and 72 women.
WMffflW
Cm
T would bo perfect folly.
George," tho girl was saying,
"Thanks," tho man re
plied, a Uttlo hurt.
"You know vory well what
I mean. It would bo foolish
worso than foolish for
ub to marry and It is not
bocauso I do not lovo you
Georgo, sho added, earnestly.
"What on earth is necessary ex
cept love?" aeked tho Impatient man.
Tho girl laughed. "Much much
moro," Bho said. "You admit, for In
stance, thnt you aro absolutely borod
to death in the country, that picnics,
any kind of outing whero you havo to
get down to nature Is uninteresting to
you, Even today you chafo under tho
discomfort of havlug to sit on a mossy
mound Instead of in n mahogany arm
chair with a lcathor hassock at your
feet. You would rathor hear tho clang
of a trolley car than tho song of s
bird; you would rather cat a six
courso dinner in a brilliantly Hunted
restaurant with music and tho gay
chatter of many companions thnn Bit
down quietly in your own homo to a
slmplo domoBtlo meal with with
Blnglo womnn for a vls-a-vis. Whllo,
I well, set down all tho opposlteB of
tho things you llvo for and you havo
what I llko. Don't you see, Georgo?"
For a time tho man did not answer.
Ho counted tho buttons ort his gaiters
with tho tip of his walking stick.
"Is it bb bad na that, girl?" ho asked.
"Aro wo as Tar apart as that?"
Elcanoro nodded whllo Bho lookod
straight Into his eyes. "Wo are," sho
repeated, "oven as far an that."
"And thoro wo stand do wo?"
"Yes you In tho city with all tho
lights turned on you; I In tho quiet,
peaceful country with only tho eyes
of my family and my friends to seo
mo and nil of nature to communo
with."
"It doesn't look llko a very happy
prospect for a llfo together, Elcanoro.
Wo'rp old enough to seo that even in
our 20's aren't wo? But oh" and
there was a great longing tenderness
in his voice "I do lovo you. I do want
you, dear."
Tho girl turned away. Presently aho
rose to. go. There was no buoyancy In
her movement. At last, tiro thing she
had boon rearing had come to pass.
Thoy had had their explanation thoy
had tried to havo an undorstnndlng ns
to why thoy could not marry each
other. There wbb no further hope
that ho would tiro of tho llfo sho con
sidered artificial, tho lira Bho had bocn
brought up in and hated. Always,
sho had longed for tho country and
when sho began to reallzo that Bho
loved Georgo Davidson it wbb with
fading hopo that Bho studied his llfo,
his fancies, his preferences. Ho loved
every Inch of tho merry avenues or tho
crowded cities, ovcry atom or tholr ex
istence. On tho way homo tho man told her
frankly that ir ho could not havo her
If sho could not marry him and tako
a chanco with it all ho would put her
out of his llfo. Ho, manlike, was will
ing to take any chanco to havo her for
his wife; but then, sho explained to
him, ho had not given it tho thought
that was necessary.
"Well, I'll travel," Eleanoro told him
when thoy woro parting. "I wnnt to
see rural Franco and Germany and
with you out of my life, George I
might be lonely," sho said a Uttlo wist
fully. Sho lookod hastily away that
ho might not soo tho effort with which
sho kept tho sparkling teardrop from
tumbling down hor choolc "And If I
find that I can como back and and
llvo with my oar on tho trolley track,
I'll I'll como and lot you know. Moan
time, you shall not know whoro I am,"
sho said, an nlmbst Imporcoptlblo
break In her voice. Sho had tried to
bo gay, but sho had failed dismally
and she know ho know It,
"All right, girl," tho man aaid. hold-
Ing hor hnnd closely In his own. "Slnco
you'ro afraid of adding to tho long list
of mls-mntea among our friends I'll
remain as I nm. I'll hnvo you or no
one, mato or mls-mato. Good-by."
Ho strodo off with novor a look bo-
hlnd nnd sho know ho was gono out
of her llfo until "Oh, forovorl" Bho
said, ns sho dashed away tho foolish
tears that pushed each othor from hor
oyos.
Truo to her word, sho traveled. Sho
ournoyed hero nnd thoro and enjoyed
things as only a woman of her caliber
can enjoy tho beautiful, rare old things
sho had read of nnd heard or all her
llfo.
Whon sho returned to hor own coun
try It was to tako up hor profession or
tutoring but in tho country this tlmo.
Sho found a homo in tho rectory of an
old church. Tho minister was a family
friend, and sho wont Into tho family
to tutor his two children with tho priv
ilege of having a fow others during
odd hours In tho week.
Sho apont mnny happy dnys with tho
calldron; she taught them ovorythlng
sho know how to teach them, from
reading and Bpelllng to French and
Gorman, but, most of nil, sho taught1
them tho lovo of Mothor Nature
Tho holidays wero drawing hear and
Elcanoro had Uttlo tlmo for introspec
tion. Sho was busy helping tho chll'
dron keep their ChrlstmaB secrets,
planning for tho Christmas tree In tho
church, making odds nnd ends 'to give
to frlcndB. For tho tlmo, Bho web nl
ntOBt forgotten,
But whon Christinas ovo had come
nnd gono nnd Bho sot in tho small con
servatory of tho rectory on Christmas
afternoon when tho children, tired
from play, had gono to tako an after
noon nap and tho good rector with JiIb
wlfo had gono and done Ukewlso,
Eloanoro began to havo that lonely
feeling deep within hor. She looked
out of doors whore tiny snowflakes
wero Just hogtnnlng to blow here and
thoro as forerunners of a glorious
Yulotldo snowstorm.
Suddenly, as If to ward oft the blueB,
sho Bought hor cloak and gloves. She
would go out In It If1 only becauBo alio
could I
Outsldo, sho struck out briskly to
ward tho churchyard whoro the fir
troea wore green. Thoro wan much of
tho yard that was mado up of beauti
ful pnrkways with wondorful blue
spruco trees mlnglod with tho old
rnshloned green Christmas tree.
It was toward these trees that she
walked and with ovory breath of the
soft, moist air, sho folt Invigorated.
Tho caress of each tiny Bnowflako as It.
touched hor choek was Bwoot to the
girl who lovod nature.
Presently, ahead of her. nl hw a
group of boys. They Boomed to bo look
ing up nt n great green nr tree nnd
listening to a man who stood la their
miast.
Elennoro drew near. None of the lit.
tlo group had seen her. as she walked
Softly on tho snow covered graBS. The
man hor heart beat wildly was
Georgo Davidson.
Suddenly, aa if he felt hor nrniiAnrR.
ho turnod. "You," ho crlod, "Eleanoro."
Then, aa If romombcrlng the boys, he,
sold, "Boys, I wnnt to Introduce you
all to MIbb Marvelle. Perhaps she can
toll you more than 1 can, about Christ
mas trees."
Eleanore acknowledged thn Intrmlnn.
tlon to each bareheaded lad even while
hor hand was still in the big warm one
of Goorgo Davidson,
"It's llko this, Eloanoro," he was ex,
Sho Was Not Happy.
plnlnlng. "1'vo sort of taken up somo
settlement work on the East side late
ly, and When one Of thenn hnva nrl.wl
me not long agc where tho Christ
mas trees came from I I folt ashuraod
to think ho had boon under my oyoand
didn't know. He'd never honn oht of
tho city in his llfo had novor scon a
nr troo growing."
Eloanoro's ova crow widn with our.
prlso. "Poor lad I" oho said.
"Thon and thoro. 1 nrnmlnnd thn
wholo crowd of boys that on Chrldtmnn
day I would tako thorn to see a real
unristmaB troo growing In the enrth
Whoro it bolonirs. I told them thnv
Bhould not havo tholr gifts until wo
stood under ono of Nature's own treoa
and well, hero wo aro. Aren't wo,
boys?" ho nBkod, turning to tha
group of young foreigners who adored
him. ;
"I Was trylnsr to toll thnm nhnnt-J
troos and things and"
Tho man brokb off lamoly.
"And you didn't know vorv mimh
about thorn? Was that It?" Eloanoro
asKou, tcasmgiy.
"That's it. exactly." ho said. Thnn
ho drew near nnd nnnlrn In nn nmlnr.
tono whllo tho lads, fooling Instinctive
ly that thoy were nt liberty to roam
about If thoy desired, left thn
standing togothor.
"Is It too lato for mo to 1 nnrn?".
ho asked.
"No." sho said, "but first. I'd lllcn -,tn
oxchango n few lessons In how to bo
havo in a fashlonablo restaurant fni-
them," sho said.
"Eloanorer ho cried.
"Yes." sho admitted. "It Isn't nn
thrilling to sit on tho porch all even
ing and watch tho moon comn nn hn.
hind tho troos nlonoovon If It Is Na.
turo. I SUPPOSo WO comblnn our tnntnn
and llvo In tho country, but not
ho inr mat wo can't got to town
whenever we you. I hhnuld
llko It."
"I fool now. doar. that I nevnr -wnnt
to soo tho city again if If you don't'
want to," ho said. "I'm so weary of
living Without you that I'd irtndlv
camp under a hayatack with nothjng
oui mo lowing nerd for an outlook if
you were with me," '
