NORTH PrMTfR 8BMT.WF.rcKT.iY TmiTONE.
5 .Grace Miller White
CM AFTER XV Continued.
17
With hni eves on (lie iicnnlxed fnre.
IbIip drew gently at the corners of the
rag stuffed Into Evelyn's mouth, When
It came out, Evelyn gave u deep groan
and her cramped Jaws settled rigidly,
i "I'm goln to feed you now," said
(Tolly, "There ain't no hurry, 'ciumo
;wo got all night,"
Then some minutes passed In silence
iwhlle (he squatter girl, hit by hit,
'forced the pap between Mrs. Mac
Kcnzlo's teeth.
, "Now drink tho water," sho urged
grimly. "It's warm an' got sugar In
It."
; As if In a trance, she got up nnd
placed the cup on tho table. Sho put
a stick of wood Into tho stovo and,
turning, caught Evelyn's eyes upon
her. Then sho sat down nnd consid
ered tho unhappy girl who had been
delivered up to tho justice of tho
Btorrn country.
Neither of them spoke. One of them
(was praying dully to herself, nnd Tolly
Stopklns was recounting mentally all
the evil deeds of Evelyn and her
haughty husband, Marcus MncICenzlo.
It was necessary to keep Daddy's grief
over beforo her mind nnd listen with
the cars of her tortured spirit to
Jerry's shrieks to bo nblo to keep on
with the gruesome thing sho had un
dertaken. "You ain't goln' to dlo till I tell you
something, Miss," sho broke forth, final
ly. "It nln't news to you, but I Just
kot to make you understand why I'm
putting you In tho lake."
Weakness kopt Evelyn from answer
ing. Ilor eyes rolled up toward the
shanty roof, then shut at tho thought
of tho Icy wutcrs of Cayuga.
"I can't hurt your wicked man 'cept
lu through you," went on Tollyop. "Wo
squatters ore goln' to learn him a les
son he won't forget as long ns ho's In
this world. You can bet your boots
on thntl"
As If In support of tho terrible
words, tho shanty shook, rattling tho
loosened bits of tin on tho roof. At tho
ghastly sound Evelyn began to cry.
"I know Just how your man'Il feel,"
continued Tollyop, u bitter smllo dis
torting her lips Into a grlnmco of pain,
"an so docs Larry IJlshop. Larry's
.wotnnn an' baby died when Old Marc
jscnt him up to Auburn, an tho best of
jino cracked when ho grabbed Jerry
right out of my arms."
Both girls sobbed loudly. Then Pol
lyop cleared her throat and wiped her
face.
' "An1 your man railroaded my daddy
'.to Auburn," sho gasped, "after plnntln'
Domcthtng on him ho didn't do; an'
you, every one of you, know It."
Her volco rose to n high-pitched
scream ns sho remembered tho last
scene In tho county Jail.
"God, wasn't It nwfhl?" sho cried.
.'.'An you" She leaned over' and
grasped Evelyn's arm. "You could 'a'
jlot mo go to Auburn If you'd' V tried,
jbut you didn't. An' then then you
enld you didn't give mo that dress.
(You'ro all liars an' an' snenks, you
mioney routs be."
Her hand reached out nnd touched
(ftio nx, but she withdrew it as if an
'udder had been under her fingers. She
,wns not yet able to do tho deed which
she had longed to do and thought
(would be a Joy. Her hend sagged for
ward, nnd again camo Jeremiah's
jwccplng faco beforo her.
"If you'd 'a' seen my daddy In tho
Ithnca jail, mebbo you'd bo nblo to
(thlnk what I'm goln to do Is all right.
lop, nil right I" sho rasped.
I Then sho wen on hoarsely, faltorlng
as sho described tho horrors that all
her loved ones had gono through. Her
voice choked and became silent as sho
thought of Robert. Sho could not forco
hex tongue to say a word about him,
although her heart throbbed bitterly as
Bus name came to her Hps.
I "Money I" sho whispered brokenly,
Sifting her head. "Did you hear your
nan say money to us squatters as If
hash'd pay for Larry's woman an' Jcr
ry an my daddy? You heard, didn't
bou?"
Evelyn's head sagged forward, and
a spnsm passed over her fuco as her
'eycH closed. Sho looked as If sho had
died. Tolly Hopkins had seen death
enter tho Silent City many a time; and
Jicr heart-strings tightened.
I "Are you gone?" sho questioned In a
Itlsslng whisper,
! The other girl's lids lifted slowly,
and never hud Tollyop socu such an
expression In human eyes In ull her
life
"Not yet," dropped from tho blue
Jlps, "and and oh, Tollyop, Tin so
afraid to die. I don't know how 1 Oh,
,Jod, help mo; I fed so sick."
I "Daddy were sick, too," shot back
JPolly, "an' Jerry's turned up his toes
by this time I I ula't heard n word
'from hlin sluco he was took uwny.
Mebbe T could a' seen him If you
hadn't nxide your cousin believe I wero
fi bad woman J What d'you know
about babies, an how cunnln' an' sweet
they are? You'ro as wicked as h 11
Ithacn'II be better off when you'ro
food for the fishes. I'm glad your
man'Il live, though, Lordy, how I
laughed when ho busted Into the
shanty. And there was you right be
side mo! Huh 7 Wasn't It n good
Joke on Old Marc?"
The speaker held Evelyn's stare, the
chestnut eyes glittering as the ques
tion was fairly spat out.
"I can't tile, Tollyop I" groaned Eve
lyn, her head drooping ngalnst the
cot. "Oil, Tolly dear, listen please "
Tolly reached out for the ax,
"Don't you dare 'Tolly deur' me,"
she gritted convulsively, "or Til hit
you with this I"
"God! Jesus l" enme from between
Evelyn's chattering teeth. "No, don't
pick It up 1 Don't I Oh, I want to tell
you something, Tolly Hopkins."
"Then lire ahead," Tolly grumbled
sullenly.
She withdrew her lingers from the
ax-hundlo uud leaned her chin in the
palm of her hand.
Evelyn straightened up 'and bent
forward, her eyes swimming with
tears.
"Tolly," sho gasped, "Tollyop, in the
summer God's going to send me n lit
tle baby. Oh, Tolly"
The squatter girl scrambled up as
tho speaker dropped back, terrified at
tho exultant Hro In tho brown eyes nnd
tho awful smllo that crept across Tol
ly's face.
"Glory bo to God In the sky!" sho
cried. "Two of you helongln' to Old
Marc goln' with one swipe of tho nx.1
Sho wheeled around and paced tho
length of the shanty. Old Marc's baby I
Old Marc's woman I Both to go out
of his life forever 1 And by her hands
hers, Tolly Hopkins' hands I
Sho lifted them up, those slender,
brown fingers, and looked at them
against the candlelight. But n few
months ago they had been tho most
willing fingers In nil tho county! But
tonight Mnrc's baby! Evelyn's baby I
Like a hlvo of bees, the Joy of dis
sipating tho home of Marcus Mne
Kcnzio buzzed through her brnln. No
sound enmo from the girl on tho floor,
for Evelyn Mackenzie hnd given up
ull hope. Tho squatter girl was crazy,
No human being could entertain such
a ghastly purposo and bo In his right
mind 1
Trcscntly sho called Tolly's name
faintly, and then ngaln ; because Tolly
gave her no heed, she cried louder:
"Tollyop, my feet hurt sol I can't
bear Itl"
Tolly paused, leaned against tho
wall and glared at her.
"I'm glad they do that," sho mut
tered. "You can't hurt nnywherc too
much to suit mo!"
Then something gave way behind
her, nnd wheeling around, sho found
herself stnrlng Into tho face of "Tho
Greatest Mother In tho World.'
Daddy's dust-covered coat which had
hidden the picture all the past weeks
lay at her feet.
As sho looked, tho glare left Tolly's
oyes. Tho serious face that had once
smiled at her, tho smile thnt had been
a benediction for herself nnd Dnddy
Hopkins, was there no longer. Bather
was there an expression of sorrow
Death rested In tho nurso's nrms, but
from her whole reverent attitude tho
sense of protection swept out at Tolly
Hopkins.
Then suddenly sho heard n man's
volco. It seemed to drift Into tho hut
through every crevlco nnd crack.
"And you'ro tho Littlest Mother In
tho World," came plainly to her.
Like ono struck, sho stood rooted
to tho spot. Evelyn MacKcnzIo over
thoro ngalnst the bed faded from her
mind. Old Marc's Imaged face went
away as If It had never scored her
vision. Over and over tho delightful
words Bobert had spoken to her
rushed Into her ears and stamped
themselves In golden tiro on her mem
ory.
"I lovo you, Tolly," touched her
like a caress, and, "You'ro my little
girl," fell upon hor like tho tender
hand of Granny Hope's God.
"Tho Greatest Mother In the World,"
wlilspercd Tollyop; and then some
thing hard and hateful within her
broke, and tho llood-tldes of lovo camo
pouring In. Ah when a dam bursts
tho pent-up waters sweep away all the
accumulated rubbish In tho old, un
used channels, so was tho squatter
girl's heurt cleansed of every unlovely
emotion. To her uplifted vision "The
Greatest Mother in tho World" smiled
nguln In benediction; and beyond her,
dim in the background, appeared a
wrinkled, toothless smile, and Tolly
heard Granny Hope's withered Hps
saying:
"Love's the hull thing, brat. Just
love, an' love, nn' kedp on lovln'."
Full of the tenderest compassion,
I Tollyop turned swiftly, nnd at the
sight of her Hashing, radiant face,
hivHyn limited, toiiph'd forward unil
rolled almost under the bod.
TIiC scnuitler nlrl bounded to her
side, her frantic lingers touring loose
the ropes that Larry and Lyo Hrnegor
had made secure around Evelyn's body.
They fell away, leaving the girl hut a
little heap on the floor.
Tears streamed over her dnr.'t lashes
as I'ollyop gathered the limp head of
Evelyn MncKcnzIc Into her arms. And
then she prayed as Granny Hope had
taught her to pray. "Our Father
which art In heaven," The rest of the
petition slipped from her mind, and
she quoted with chattering teeth, "The
.ord Is my shepherd, I shall not
want."
Her strong arms lifted Evelyn nnd
as she rolled over on tho cot, Polly
Hopkins Dtood up nnd cried:
"Underneath Old Marc's woman hrc
your everlasting arms, God dear I"
CHAPTER XVI
"Can you speak to mo?"
Tollyop's volco was ns tender as
when she hnd repeated heavenly prom
ises to the sad ones of tho Silent City
and had taught them that, love was
ever present.
Evelyn gazed at her electrified. The
brown eyes were softly luminous. Tho
lips which only a little while ngo wore
strained and blue now were scarlet
and fraught with sympathy. What
wonderful thing had happened? Tol
lyop had taken tho rope off her feet
and hands. She could wriggle n little,
although her flesh hurt dreadfully
when alio tried it.
Tromptcd by the nttcmpted move
ment, Tollyop dropped to her knees
nnd began to chafe the Injured an
kles. "I'm goln' to give you back to your
man," she said, quaking. "But you
got to swear to him I swiped you, an'
not any squatter men. Ho'll jail me
forever, mebbo, but I don't care about
that. I love Larry an' Lye Brneger
too much to haul 'em Into this."
Then her fnco fell beside Mrs. Moc-
Kenzle's, and she wept hysterically.
Evelyn's fingers clutched nt the chest
nut curls.
"Tollyop, -oh, Tolly, dnrllng!"
This was all sho could soy, for she,
too, was weeping even moro wildly
than tho other. In tho presence of
such dlvlno unselfishness, the petals
of her withered soul seemed to lift and
open, ns she groped for a broader
understanding.
"Granny Hope learned me a lot of
things," enmo up to Evelyn brokenly.
"She always said, Granny Hope did,
"I'm Afraid of Everybody," XSasped
Evelyn.
thnt lovo was stronger'n hate nn' I
must Just pray your man wouldn't be
so wicked to us squatters,"
Tho glistening brown head rolled
back and forth In consuming agony.
"Don't, Tolly darling," Evelyn
begged. "Don't, It's all right now
And my husband will "
Tolly sat up, brushing back damp
ringlets from her brow.
"Ho won't do nolhln' to help me,"
she shot out. "Nothln' at all 1 First,
I know him better'n you do. Then
next, I wouldn't nsk him. 'Cause
'causo I'm that bad, I ought to bo
without my Dnddy Hopkins an' my
Jerry baby." Her voice roso in wild
appeal. "But, God dear, how much I
wnnt 'cm. Oh, how I want 'em 1"
Tho words cut Into Evelyn's heart
with tho keenness of physical pain.
Only n little while before s"he had stood
alono at tho brink of the grnvo. There
had been no hope that tho summmcr
would bring a helpless weo "thing to
hold her closo to Marcus. But now
Her thoughts whirled. So great was
her faith in Tolly Hopkins- that sho
know in a little while she would be
back In her husband's arms.
Tho attack of weeping over, Tollyop
oroso and beat again Into pnp tho
hnrd bread and hot water. This time
she took all tho sugar left In tho cup
board. Daddy would not be homo for
over two years, and Baby Jerry prob
ably nevor, and she sho wouldn't bo
In the shanty long. Groaning, she
whipped tho spoon so fiercely that
some of tho contents of tho cup
splashed on tho Hoor.
"It nln't very toothsome," sho said,
coming back to the cot ; "but tho hut's
cold, an you need a lot of warmln
up. I'm goln' now nn get your man.
You get this hot pap Into your stoni
uch while Tin gone."
Evelyn waved tho cup away, holding
out n making hand.
"I don't want you to go without in-,
Tollyop," she cried. "Tloase, don't
leave me hero alone. I'm terribly
scared, I 1 "
The grave young squnttor contem
plated her for the space of twenty
seconds, perhaps.
"You're ufrald of the fishermen, ain't
you, Miss?" she asked. "Well, you've
got u right to be! Larry's different
from the rest, though he was as will
in', up to this night, to chop off your
head, as me. But Larry's heart's soft
and kind, Larry's is."
"I'm afraid of everybody," gasped
Evelyn. "Everybody but you, Tolly.
Tloase, take mo with you, or or
let me stay till morning."
A slight shnko of Tollyop's head
brought Evelyn to u sitting position,
but pain-racked bones and nerves laid
her back again.
"There," Interjected the other girl.
"You can see how hnrd lt'd bo to get
you through the snow to your ma's
house. You'd dlo beforo you got there.
Tin blest if you wouldn't. No, I got to
go alone, Miss."
Noting the fear in Mrs. Mackenzie's
eyes, she bent over tho cot.
"Will you believe something I'm go-
In' to tell you, Eve?" she said In a
wheedling tone.
"Surely 1 will, Tolly," answered
Evelyn, wiping her eyes, "but I'm so
nfrald, so uwfully afraid."
"That's no Ho," replied Tollyop Im
petuously, "an' ns I said, you got a
right to bo scared of the squatters.
Why, only this afternoon I hated you
on' Old Marc as hard as tho rest of
tho Silent City folks more, niebbel
But but what I was really goln to
tell you Is this. If I lug you along
.with me, you won't havo no baby In
the summer. That's God's truth I'm
tellln you, too."
Evelyn lowered her lids, nnd a pain
ful flush mounted to her hair.
"You're wantln' the Httlo thing,
nln't you?" demanded Tolly, her volco
vlbrnnt with emotion. "Now, be a big
woman, an' stay while I'm gone, will
you? I'll promise to hustle for all
I'm worth."
Mrs. Mackenzie's timid glance ran
around the room.
"I suppose so," she whimpered, "but
whnt If some of your people came
here?" Sho shuddered and went on
hurriedly: "Tolly, what're you going
to say to Marcus?"
"I don't know yet," mumbled Tolly.
op, "but Til bring him back. Oh, I
got it I Say, Til stick you away . In
Granny Hope's coop-hole. No squat-
ter'd think to go In there, even If he
comes In. Uerel I'll help you."
Tenderly she coaxed and begged,
but without avail, and patiently Tolly
sat down on the side of tho cot.
"Miss Eve," she took up In low
tones, "I'm goln' to tell you some-
thing Granny Hope told me. Now, you
want to get home to your man, don't
you?" e
"Yes, yes, oh, so bad, Tollyop," cried
Evelyn, "but I can't stay hero alone!
I can't! I can't!"
Sho did not think then of the many-
days and nights the other girl had
passed by herself In the same Httlo
shock.
"Mebbo It does seem so, Eve," said
Tolly Hopkins. "But, honey, when
I'm done you'll be thlnkln' different,
Now, listen ; don't you know way down
In your Insldes that your man's near
ly sufferln his Ufo nwny?"
Evelyn burst forth Into weeping
afresh.
"Of course I know It, Tolly," sho
sobbed, "but"
"An' you want him to bo walling nil
night till daybreak, not knowln' wheth
er you're In the land of the llvln' or
not, huh?"
This was n solemn question asked
by a very solemn-eyed girl.
"Another thing," continued Tolly.
"When It comes daybreak, there'll be
a lot of squatters about. They come
every day to this but. I'd havo to
leave you then, wouldn't I? Tonight
It's stormln', nn' most of 'cm nre In
bed. I could run as fast as a rabblf
an' bo back In a Jiffy. Can't you
screw up your courage an let me go?"
This long statement Evelyn thought
over for n few moments. Then:
"Tcrhnps I could, If "
"I know you can," Interrupted Tol
lyop. "Now, listen ; Granny Hope said
anything you want you enn have out
of love's own heart for the nskln'."
"But I'm such n wicked girl,'
moaned Evelyn dismally.
"So be I," returned Tollyop prompt
ly. "We're both rotten bad, God
knows, but never mind all that now,
I got to get Old Mnrc; an' tho only
way you can help Is to stay quiet
while I'm out for him. Now, lean oa
me an' Til stow you away In tho rub
blsh room till I get bnck."
Ashamed to muko further appeals
to the girl who was showing more
spirit than she had ever thought pos-
slblo lor any girl to show, Evelyn nl
lowed Tollyop to pick her up nnd
stand her on the floor.
Then tho weak leaned on the strong,
nnd when Tolly Hopkins tucked the
blankets about Evelyn, sho whispered:
"Granny said prayers in this room
all Inst year an' way on till she died
'The Lord Is my shepherd, I shall not
want!' Granny snhl was one of the
best to keep in nflnd."
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Looking Ahead.
Wedmore What's the Idea of glv-
Ing your fiancee a cigarette caso?
Docs sho smoke?
Gayboy Oh, no, but she's Just about
duo to break off and send my pres
ets back, and I can uso It myself.
Waya of tho Sex.
When n young man asks a girl for
hor photograph she Immediately class!
Acs him as a matrimonial possibility.
Boston Transcript
DAIRY
FACTS
APPLE-PECTIN AS COW FEED
Pulp Should Prove Valuablo Adjunct
to Fare of Animal When Com
pared With Silage.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Thnt dried apple-pectin pulp should
prove n valuable adjunct to the faro
of the dairy cow Is tho conclusion
drawn from analyses and feeding trials
conducted by tho bureau of chemistry,
United States Department of Agricul
ture, In collaboration with the Bureau
of Animal Industry. This feed made
n favorable showing when compared
with dried beet pulp nnd corn silage.
Apple-pectin pulp is the by-product
remaining after pectin has been ex
tracted from applo pomace, or, as it
Is sometimes called, cider-press cake.
After the pectin has been extracted
about three-fourths of the total weight
of the pulp Is water, rendering It sub
ject to rapid Bpollnge. Heretofore it
has been thrown away, but It has been
found that when tho pulp Is dried
It can be kept for a considerable tlmo
nnd, because of Us reduced weight,
handled and shipped economically.
Some manufacturers have recently In
stalled evaporators lor drying the
pulp In order to market the product
for stock feed.
The feeding experiment Included a
preliminary test with one cow for n
period of 20 days, and a later one
with 0 cows. The dried pectin pulp
was always mixed with three times Its
weight of water several hours before
feeding. In the first test the cow was
fed corn silage for 20 dnys, then, after
a transition period of 5 days, she was
given pectin pulp for 20 days, and,
nftcr another transition period of 5
days, she was fed corn silage for an
other 20 days. In all these periods
grain was fed In connection with the
roughage.
The average production during the
corn-sllage feeding-periods was 312
pounds of milk and 14.05 pounds of
butterfat. During the period when
Sf-NS. '(. AT
A Convenient Arrangement for Feed
ing Cows Which Saves Much Labor.
pectin pulp was fed the cow made
350.0 pounds of milk and 15.08 pounds
of fat. Although this test showed
that the pulp produced 14.7 per cent
more milk and 7.1 per cent more but
terfat than the corn silage, the re
sults can not bo considered conclusive.
In tho second nnd more extended ex
periment tho pectin pulp was com
pared with dried beet pulp, a feed that
It resembles more closely than corn
silage. The 0 cows were fed for 80
days on beet pulp soaked with three
times Its weight of water, then, after
n transition period of 10 dnys, they
were fed for 30 days on pectin pulp
soaked with a similar quantity of
water. Tho soaking was from ono
feeding time to the next, but In worm
weather the pulp should not be
allowed to soak for more than one or
two hours. The pectin pulp contained
approximately 7 per cent crude fat
(not all of which Is true fat), 7 per
cent crudo protein, and 20 per cent
crude fiber, as compared jirlth 0.5 per
cent crudo fat, 8 per cent crude pro
tein, and 20 per cent crudo fiber In
beet pulp. The two feeds are similar
In being able to absorb water readily.
The cows whllo on the ration con
taining the beet pulp produced 4970.5
pounds of milk nnd 171.80 pounds of
butterfat ; whllo on the pectln-pulp ra
tion they produced 4870.7 pounds of
milk nnd 152.03 pounds of fat. Forty
pounds of the wet pulp were offered to
each cow dally. The palatablllty of
the pectin pulp did not appear to be
so high as that of tho beet pulp, slnco
tho cows did not cat It so, readily. It
seems that pound for pound of dry
matter tho pectin pulp Is superior to
corn silage and perhaps Intermediate
between tho sllago and beet pulp.
Tho loss of appetite for tho pectin
pulp by some of tho cows may be at
tributed to the fact that It was tho
less familiar feed and that the second
test wns conducted during the summer
when cows nro moro apt to tiro of
such feeds.
Poor Cows Don't Pay.
It does not pay to keep poor cows,
nor does It pay to stint any cow In
tho way of tho be3t feed money can
Becure.
Object In Milking.
Somo farmers milk good cows for
profit; others m,llk poor cows for
exercise.
Scrub Deserves Medal. '
Tho man who uses a scrub bull de
serves a leather medal mndo out of
tho bull's hide.
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tw
A Symphony In Puns.
During the sermon ono of the quar
tet fell asleep.
"Now's your chants," whispered tho
organist to the soprano, "seo If you
canticle tho tenor."
"You wouldn't dare duet," said tho
contralto.
"You'll wake him up," warned the
bass.
"I can mnko n better pun than that,
ns sure as my name's Psalm," re
marked the boy who pumped tho or
gnn, but ho said It so low that no one
quartet. Boston Transcript.
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who finds everything n bore.
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address TANNEItS SHOE MFQ. CO.. IU
BOUTH STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
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