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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1904)
Opinions of M 4 4 -3 4444 4 1 1 Clectrkity m Um for iRAlKItS throughout the 1 those living near rivers and streams, will be LI llellghtad with Um Information that In their - - m nik itnimi tti r la mw fnnnd be opportunity of making farm tnt and comfortable. In fact, (art and eonvenlencea that are (fee dweller U the city are now at the hand of the farmer, tecent report fro 31 the Department of Agriculture call at tention to the fact that every amall ilitim la a natural Cynamo for the generation of the aubtle fluid. By mean f email mill d.ivni thrown serosa the stream and the erection of little electrical plants, that are very low Id cost. ft Is now possible for the farmer to have till barns, stable end houses lighted as brilliantly at night as the "white tight district" In any city. More than this, the eurren! ean easily be applied to certr.ln classes of vegetables thai bpM to be rushed for mirkeilug, thus Increasing the In tome of the farmer. The great ware of Invention wltl rbich our country Is blessed blesses with Its benefidal tide 11 classes of peop'e, none of whom are more desrvln;. f bleaslng than the one from whom all our support comes A new era Is dawning for the farmer, a brighter day 1 romlng, the eventuation of which will be a aironger and i better manhoo.l In America. With farms made attractive by the adrent of good literature, good light with wUlch tead, and good methods for cultivation of the land, the Beople of A me era will rrvert more and more to the coun try, thus keeping the fountain bead of our national life troag and unpolluted. nttaburg Frees. Extravagant Living. B have It on the authority 1 A Flrrade that extravagant living la a marked fea ffy Iture of many of Hie bankruptcy cat' a wltl nuiLU v XI ill. mv " u mvi . w, imi jih . - orded last year was higher than It hod beei: ilnce 1894, and In some of the larger cases ex cessive household expenditure obviously con trlbnted to the bankrupt's ruin. It seem to be a com mot thing tor a business man to live handsomely whether b U making a profit or a loss. The Inspector-general In bank frnptcy mentions one case In which a dibtor spent 2,0. t year, while be was losing 7.000 a year In his buslnesK Another man for fourteen years spent 1.400 a year wher fee was only making .".00 net profit These cas's are typi el. It Is believed, of many amall bankruptcies, as well a Sjf the larger failures. They may be sometimes explained fey negligent bookkeeping, but they are. In the main, sux- festlve of the craving for luxury which Is one of the wors: eaturet ef our time. The standard of living among the flch has been raised to an excessive decree, and those wbe. sjrould like to be thought rich try to follow the lead set b the big financiers and mining magnates who are to our da That the Indian Nabobs were to the England of Georg tlL People who live beyond their means are tempted t peculate. the bankruptcy records show the Inevitable result A course ef plain living and high thinking would fee gwed for the morals of society, and food for legitimate toads, London Chronicle. Th Poor Mm Politics. BHl poor man la la the majority In this country, ind the majority should role. It la. however, a deplorable fact that the majority does not rule, that la the majority composed of the poor V'U l ataa. lie may not oe aware or tne tact, but it s!uJIJ is a fact nevertheless that for more than two " generations he hae been try little bis voice In government, and becoming more and fcwre merely the means to the end employed by the rk'h fean. In other words the poor mn has now become mere b a vote to be ceuated In the battle of ballots directed b) the rich men of the country. The poor man In politic pmonnla to but a very little mere than the ballot which he eats. That the poor rnn thtiM have so deseneratefl polltlenl THE STOftY O? A Sf JIHHEL. Wee JoUt LiMle Mlachlef, ThU Disturber of Hrowa Hon. lie was sum 1 aud plump, of a red tiro wo color, with a beautiful bushy tall curling over his back. Have you guessed that be was a squirrel? Then look up bis name ln the dk-tiunury, an l you will dnd out why he was called Chickaree. lie lived ln the trees behind the Itrown bouse, wulting for the butter nuts to get ripe. A big butternut tr e jiew close by the fenc Mr. 8 iiil.r.l s trlght eyes had tp ed the nuts early in the summer, and he made up his mli.d to have Ih 'tn every one. Bo, as soon a the ripe nut lenn to fall with u thump to the ground, ( hick: t e w s to fee seen (is busy as a bee all day long torlng up food for next w n er. The two ladies who II. ed In th . Urown hoi se used to watch him from the windows, and were never tir'd of frying how cunning he was, and bow (tad they were to hnve him grt He tutlernuta. lie must have a snug lit tle nest In some tree near by lie would carry off a nut and lie back .gala so quickly. But though thiy watched carefully, tby never could ilsrevrr where the nest was. and by nd by they gave up matching an I for got all about him. One morning, late In October, Miss Anne caiue to breakfast rather late nd cross, saying to ber sister: "At ly. 1 believe this housn li fu I of ratsl There was such s racket last nlht 1 hardly tin wink!'' Miss tally had slept soundly, and he langlied at (be Id". Hat? There bad never been rats In that house. It was Just "Anne's nonsemvt" Miss Anne still Ins s ed. and was wakened almost ev -ry night by the Hoise. "The rats In the barn have looted Into the hnnee fit the winter," be said. So the rst trap was brought real the barn, baited with cheese, and : flared close to a h le In the under- j iiunlng, which look.sl as If It niltht fee a rat bole. There It stayed till the Crap grew nwty and the moldy, tint n eat was eauubt One day Mlt ) I'.y brought home fetf s4 immuM csBdy "vwk br.tt.tV j WIMS Great Papers on ' Important Subjects. 1 1 1 H IM 1 1 1 1 1 as. conntrr. esDectallr ly la something that cannot be easily understood. As a citi zen he has every right that his more fortunate brother baa, he has every privilege that Cie rich man baa. Ln propor tion to bis possession of worldly goods he has even greater responsibility to himself and these dependent on him, for be has not only bis political duties to be discharged accord ing as the welfare of his country may direct but the fur ther duty of restraining those who would profit at the expense of the country, which means at the expense of him self. The poor man has both an offensive and defensive part to play In the politics of this country, and the ability with which he plays his part determines his status, not simply lu politics but In citizenship. If his lot be hard his neglect of duty will make It atlll harder. If eorxlutloin sur. rounding him be discouraging, his performance of duty may alleviate them. It la useless for the poor man to cry ont against the rich man, for be can accomplish nothing in the protection ind promotion of his own Interests ln this way. What ha needs to do if he would Improve his condition. If he would exercise ail the rights and privileges of citizen-hip, Is to asert those rljrhts and maintain them by the constitutional means and methods which It is bis duty to use. He may indulge In political theories, but such Indulgence only post wncs the time when he must. If he would rise, become something more than the billot he casts, the man who la "ouated. rortland Oregonlan. Ufa mora plea all of the com at the hind of of the Board of ference to adopt It No real language Minerva emerged Latin and Greek legend, rrobably the only alphabet that vas complete when It was first used was that devised near y eighty years ago by George Guess, the lame Cherokee Indian. A lunguage grows; an alphabet grows It Is not made by scientific men, either. So It Is Dot too bold to predict that the conference at Boston University will not troount to very much. It may turn out an eicellcnt alpha eL But excellent alphabets have already been devised y persons who fain would reform pronunciation or spell ing. They have had ouiy one fault they were not alive, .ind the people who use alphabets would not have theru. Universal alphabets and languages almost without num ber have been devised. Each has bad Its day. Twenty dve years ago a German priest Father Johann Scbleyer, invented "Yolapuk," which had a longer day than most arti ficial languages. Thousands of persons studied it ' There were several hundred clubs devoted to the exploitation of rhe new tongue. Three or four conventions of "Volapuka- tidels, or speakers speaks Voiapuk now. The universal language flourishing Juat now la Esperanto. It Is three or four years old. But even within a year another full-grown universal speech Uas been devised and offered to the world. If this goes on there will have to be a sort of clearing house for universal languages. Only two languages rrer filled the place which the nodern artificial tongues are Intended to AIL One of these was Latin, wblcb for centuries served as the language of most of the world. Even yet a man who can spesk Latin .an make his way wherever there are even partly edu ated men. The other was French, which nntll twenty. Mght years ago was the language of diplomacy and et travel. In the times of the Crusades, between five and Ight hundred years ago, the Lingua Franca served to make Bast and West understand one another. Its base was Ital an, and to that were added French and Turkish and Arabic worda. ny It Crusader and Moslem could apeak together, ind Crusaders of the South with those of the North. It stlli "xlsta, but with no pretensions to be called universal. "hlenco American, surrendering little she called It: and to keep It cooi-over-night she put It In the works! o , wl.er were kept the hammers and nails, the woodliox and garden tools. This shop opened Into Miss Anne's stud o, and had an outside door near the butter nut tree. The candy was forgotten nn'll th"? next afternoon, when Miss Anne went to get a piece. AH that she found was a heap of torn and sticky paper. I "very scrap of peanut brittle was gom;I Those rstsP she exclaimed. "But how did tl:ey get In h' re?" The "how" wns so. in explained. Near I he outside door they found a hole In the floor. Miss 8nll.y was Indignant, and, pit t'ng a thick board over the hole, pounded In enough w ire nails to keep out a rej;i:iieiit of rats. As tlicy stood In the open door n butternut dropped at tbe'.r feet, mid Miss Sally, in: a flash, exclaimed Anne, do you think It could le thut squirrel? the nuts ln the candy, joj know?" Hut Miss Anne thought not "The noises In the ot lc tlmt could not be a squirrel. Thare are wire screens In the windows be could not possibly get In." "Couldn't be? That same afternoon as Miss Anne cross. d the yard, she saw the squirrel, with a nut in his mouth, spring fron the fence to the low shed roof, tten to the lions? roof and suddenly vanish under the eaves. And, looking with nil her eyes, the spied a small round bnle. . The mystery wss explained: this was the candy thief and the "4" that danced Jig In the garret nlgut after night! St Nicholas. CHARM OF MONT ST. NICHEL. Kor One Traveler Isolation of Plctnr l iic Hpot Is Its Distinction. My stay ln Mont St. Michel extend ed long bcyoud the usual dVy s out ing, but 1 never got over my Urt Im pression. From tuy b ilcnny, and Ho n the pretty arbor In the garden wberj I ate my first beaivf , I loo kid d.wn upon wonderful collection f old bouses, all tnrit't ind ttimbl d r"ofs, and than nut upon an lis stretch I 144 1 1 1 M 8 1 Universal Languages. OW it is Boston that proposes a universal neans of communication an alphabet by which to Indicate the pronunciation of worda In the leading European languages. Boston Uni versity has begun the work of devising such an alphabet, and Invites the opinion of the aclen titlc world on the advisability of having a con ever began operations full-grown as from the head of Jupiter, according to of Yolapuk, were held. But no one if sands, crossed and recros-ed by In numerable streams running In long, (lowing lines and beautiful curves, the color changing with the flight of th! clouds and the Journeying of the sun across the heavens. I could sit there for hours, watch ing the light wander over the grny lev el, or waiting for the tile to come In and widen the Oouesnon the rlvei that separates Normandy frm Brit tnny Into an enormous bay. an l nev i was thiTe a moment of tno iotony. Of the abbey, higher on the hill behind me, nothing was to be seen, exc pt in the late afternoon, when It threw a gigantic shadow hctoss the sands. Mont St. Michel is Isolated; de. tached; it stand alon; It ill complete In itself. And It Is comparatively small, with lis wholr? life and nr hl tecturi4 centering about the abby Thcr Is room for nothing ele but t lie linmlful of bouses clinging to tlx southern slope. From the first gate np the one vil lage treet a ten minutes' walk bring you to the abbey; you need be no longer on the way If you fo lnw th walls; while In half an hour or so of plmhllng through wet sand and scram bling over rocks you can make till entire mnnd of the mount If I left my b'gh perch to wandei up and down the endiess ftp or alo g the narrow paths on the hi Islele bo tween abbey and village, it was to come at every turn upon some new arrangement some frith outlook, mira picturesque than the last And on tlrs. or footpaths, or street, or walls or sends, I could seldom forg't the Iso lated position of Mont Rt Mlchl, which Is nt once Its charm and Its dis tinction. Century. oesfu barlt (iio irs'si, "Was your charity excursion on tht boat a success, Mrs. Dasher?" "Grand! We lost money, but all whs went aay that they had a delightful ontlng and feel at the same time thai their moner went for a good cause." Detroit Free Pre We find we are of ton Mlmnken; nn tll we saw It we did not believe it poo tibia for a nun to loop the Iinv, Leslie W. Quirt, author of "Baby Clton, Quarter Back," a story of col ege athletics. Is a University of Wls ms!n man and writes of tports from he Western standpoint Walter Pulitzer's "A Cynic's Medita lons," lately from the press of the odge Publishing Company, New York, s proving a very successful book. The tuthor Is a nephew of the editor of the ew York World. Dr. Guy Carlebon Lee of Johns Hop tins University pronounces Ernest Ai red Vlzetelly"s authoritative biography if Emlle Zola, with which John Lane, ew York, beads his fall list of sn louucementg, to be "Indispensable to lie student of literature." A Cunadlan eeiition of Florence 3rooks Whitehoune's "The Effeiidi," lr-t published by Little, Brown & Co., Joton, has been brought out by the dusson Book Company, Toronto, and ras go liuuicMlmtely poiul;ir aa to be .lrt-iidy nearly exliausted. It Is reported that Maudo Adams has eeii studying the Meniioultes lu I'enu ylvaula with a view to starring ln a liamatizatiou of the popular novel, Tiille: a Mennonlte Maid," and also liat nichard Man slit-Id will stage a )lny based on Jack London's story, The Sea-Wolf." In the little north country village of nutsford Mrs. Gaskell found the cenes of her "Cranford," and It fig ires also In other pages of hers. The ilace is to be made the subject of a took in Mr. Dent's series of "Temple Topographies," end it will, of course, e lavishly illustrated. George Wharton James, whose "In llans of the Tainted Desert Ueglou" ras published a year ago by Little, Srown & Co., Boston, la at work on a Kiok on the Colorado desert In the ulelst of which he and his artist have (htubllshed a desert home near a con itantly flowing hot spring. Some of the literary critics have 'mixed up" two Conrads. Joseph Cou ad some years ago wrote a story cull id "Lord Jim" ami the critics appur sntly thought "The Second Mrs. Jim," ecently published, must be Lord Jim's lecoud wife. But It is another Jim and mother Mr. Conrad, to-wlt Stephen Conrad. In the new "Life and Letters" of Trelawny" liawker a full account will ae given of the visit which Teunyson paid to the Vicar of Morwenatow, ln ais Cornish home. It is said that they talked poetry and kindred matters for 1 whole day, that Hawker recorded all ihat the laureate said, and that this re port . of his has never before been Hinted. Much other new material will ilao be given ln the boon. The custodians of the National LI irary at Brussels have recently discov tred that systematic robberies of books save been going on under their very loses. Several hundred volumes, some Jf them of great rarity and all of them raluable, have been stolen from the II urary and sold to foreign booksellers. The police have gone upon the track if the culprits, but have not yet re covered any of the mlsalng trsswures. The hero of W. E. Norris' last novel, 'Nature's Comedian," was an actor. The hero of "Nigel's Vocation," which se is now bringing out, is a young man who, having joined the Church of Some and been admitted into a mo nastery as a novice, finds himself re filled to the world by the inheritance f a lurge estate. The schemes of many persons to supplant him and the com plications which arise from his love af 'air form the substance of the story. "The Confessions of Marguerite," the toiy of a country girl's struggles to earn a living lu Chicago while hoping tud planning to continue her art itudies, was published anonymously jist winter and excited a good deal of interest for Its unusual qualities and ireatmeut Now It turns out to be the work of (jpie Head, whose atyle tuny 3e distluguiHluHl in this pathetically realistic tale In the form of an almost Jiiital fran linens, coupled with n ten 3er perception of the qualities of a Uiroblilug girlish heart. The book has leva reissued in a new edition bearing Ur. Head's name on the title page. The trick of writing novels anonymously uny yet become popular. "Brewster's Millions," whose authorship hug just een admitted by George Barr Me 2ulcheon, is another Instance in point Nisteuiett Eduo 1 1 ton. Oliver Ilerford was entertaining oine man friends In bis flat one even ng, when a servant from the apiirt pent below his brought a message to he effect that the gmitieman In ill 'I vas unable, by reas m of the ulleved lolse made by Mr. Her ford's party, to in oy that peace and quiet he thought ras due him. "lie says he can't rrad," remarked be servant "Present my comfllntents to the gen leman," aald II er lord, calmly, "und ell him that I could when I was 3 ears old." IIarpci"s Weekly. , To Nu 11 10 1 1 nil. "So Bates has given up autolngT" "Yes; between running down peeles rlnus 11 nd running up repair bills the txpense was too much for him." fowu and Country. It Is one algn that yon arc all right rhou you bnUtva that otltars are. MeeMMsiMMMoiii 0LD j FAVORITES : 1 'Father, Dear Father, Com Hone with Me Now." Tsther, dear father, coma home with me now. The clock la the steeple strikes one; fou said you were oomiog right home from the shop As soon as your day's work wns done, iat fire has gone out, our house is all dark. And mother's been watching sines tea, tV'ilh poor little Bcnnle so sick ln bar arms. And no ona to help her bat msv Choros: Joirn home, come home, eosne home, Please, father, dear father, come home! tlear the sweet voice of the child, Rrhich the night winds repeat as they roam. ), who could resist that most plaintive of prayers Tlease, father, dear father, come homer Tather, deir father, come home with me now, The clock ln the steeple strikes two; Th ni-bt bits grown colder and Beanie is worse. And be b.is been culling for yon; indeed, he is vor.ie; Ms siys he will die. Terhnips, before morning shall dawn; ind this is the message she sent ma to bring "Come quickly, or he will be gone." Father, dear father, come home with me now. The clock In the steeple strikes three; The night is so lonely, ths hours sre so king For poor weeping mother snd me. Fes, we are alone; poor Bennle is dead And gone with the angels of light; tud these were the very last words that he said: "I want to kiss father good-night" The Campbells Are Com In'. The Campbells are comin', o-ho, o-ho. The Campbells are coniia', o-ho, o-ho. The Campbells are comin' To bonnie Loehleven; Tha Oampbells are coiniu', o-ho, o-ho. Upon the Lomond I lay, I lay. Upon the Lomonds I lay, I lay. ( looked down to bonnie Loehleven And saw three bonnie pipers play. Great Argyle goes before, before; lie makes the cannons and guns to roar; tVi' sound o' trumpet pipe snd drum The Campbells are comin', o-ho, o-ho. The Campbells they are a' In arms, Their loyal faith and truth to show; VVi' ban ners rnttlin in the wind. The Campbells are comin', o-ho, o-ho. NO HOME OR COUNTRY. the Sea Inole Near Indians Are In n Qneer Predicament. According to reports received at tho war department says the Washington Tost the so-called Seminole Negro In llans, sequestrated on Fort Clark mili ary reservation ln Texas, hare nelth tr country, home nor citizenship. The peculiar situation of these mongrel people has been under consideration at the war department for many years, with a view to more clearly defining Jielr legal and political statua, but so far nothing has been done for their relief. There are about 150 of these Indiana. They all realde at Fort Clark, by permission of the war department and sre under the control of the post Mmmnneler. They are reputed to be peaceable and honest, live In huts and Bouses, cultivate gome ground, raise 1 little stock and support themselves by their own labor. Twenty of them ore listed scouts, eight at Fort Clark ul twelve at Fort Ringgold, Texas, ind as such, It is reported, render ex cellent service. Thesr history ln brief ippears as follows: They were originally with the Semi aole Indians in Florida. About 1&19 '.heir ancestors emigrated to Mexico, Corporul Tibbits. a survivor of these movements, the oldest man among '.hem, and who claims to have been Horn In the Indian Territory, says: We remained ln Mexico until 1S70. .lien uncrossed into the United States at Eugle Pass, Tex., (old Fort Dun lin). A number of us then enlisted as couta. About forty of these scouts, with their families, came to Fort Clark .11 1S70." He claims thut some klnj 5f "a treuty paper," which was ac-.-'demtally burned, promised thein home's back in the Indian nation (Li lian Territory). it seems Hint by a ruling of the .nterlor department they are not bene ficiaries In any respect under the Seiul oole treaty of ism!. General McKibben, In his annual eport for 1U00, said, regarding these people: "Having forfeited their tights to re ilelmce and citizenship in Mexico, and oeii g neither citizens of the United States nor recognized by the Seminole is part of their people, some action should be taken whereby the status of .iiese people may be defined. ' It Is re tpectfutly recommended that the at tention of Congress be called to these people." General Grant stated In his annual report of 11X13 that "many, of not all, f the male adults have been at one :lme or another enlisted In the army 4s scouts, so that at the present time the entire adult male population may te regarded more or lens, as dlscharg veterans; In some Instances the (randfiitber, father and eon In a fam- ly having nil served as scouts In tha . fgular army. as It is, bow- ver, they are rn Interesting tribe of I nongrel Americans, and dejiettdent as I. aw assaan M skill! ff ho monTCStl SB, tarl Mas an j ir aiw mi" v si uta saaoi tf (feasant f the military at Fort Clark, they sre nothing iiivii tiuui waieia of the military department "In the final consideration of the status of these people with the view M determine what shall be done will them," said General Grant "I recou mend that the government purehass or secure in the Indian Territory I tract of land sufficient and suitable fat the-snpport of these so called Semlnokj nfsroesl and that they be located thereon, with fall permanent title an some Immediate help to etart them as farmers." . -. General Lee, the present commando! of the Department of Texas, has Jnat made a special report to the war da partment regarding these Indiana hi which he Indorses the recommends) tlons of General McKibben and Grant that suitable provision be made ftsi them. General Lee speaks of tha la dians ss "deserving people," and say, that "they have rendered most faitfe ful and efficient service as scouts sM merit generous treatment" He com curs ln the recommendation that tuoj may be given a home in the Indiaa Territory. "If this should be impro ticable," says he, "it is suggested thai they be permitted to remain on UK Fort Clark military reservation 01 now; and in the event of the abas) donmeut of the reservation a suitably portion of the same be allotted to then for homes. In recognition of the past excellent services and their pre ent usefulness along the border as re (juirciL it is recommended that the enlistment and re enlistment as scouo be continued without reduction." fc-PECTACLE LORE. Medical Profeaaion Once Considers1 bcieuce of Optics Beneath it. In a paper recently read before ths Academy of St Louis, Dr. C. Bard gives bo ne lnt'ormaJou regrJlng .-pso tacles which will not be without in. terest It is Impossible to decide tf the Chinese Invented glasses befott Europeans. But we do know that tht ancient people of Mnevah were ac quainted with their use, for Sir Henry Layard discovered & convex lens of rock crystal ln the course of bis ra searches. The Egyptians and Greek! do not appear to have used spectacles. We always used to think that Nra was shortsighted and used glasses, says the Westminster Gazette, but Dn Barck questions the translation usua ly given of the passage In P.lny upo. which the belli f was ba.-ed. He ihers fore holds that to the Lomans glasses were unknown. There Is no mention of glasses dm ing the first 1.2tX) years A. D. It wai at the end of .the thirteenth century that spectacles were invented by tw Italians, Armati and Spina, either ts gt tber or Independently. But the En clycoped Britannlca tells us that th Inventor was "probably Rnber Bicon.' The same author. ty Informs us thai convex glasses were followed "shortly afterward by concave," whereas De Rarck shows that It was two centurtet before concave (leases made their aa pea ranee. Clylndrlc.il lenses for tkt correction of astigmatism were Invent ed by Airy, the astronomer royal, k 1827. He took a personal interest sr the matter, for he suffered from asthp niatlsm himself. Blfocais were tarsal ed and first used by Benjamin Frana? lln. For a long time the selection of ths lenses for Individual cases was left to the traveling peddler or the shop keeper who sold them. Physicians com stdered it beneath th lr dignity to at Und to such a minor matter. It to only wl'.hln the last fifiy o. sixty yean that a change has come in this respe Doctors are now all ngog because thry consider that tk)e optl lan Is straytos beyond his province. But In the firs place the change wns due to the la bors of Helmholtz and Donders. If was owing to their efforts that for th Erst time lenses were ad usted accord Ing to mathematical and optical prin clples. The Invention of the ophthafi itioscope, of the ophthalmometer ana? of remedies by which the accommo dation can be paralyzed gave thf whole a scientific basis and brnkt down the prejudices of the medico1 profession. Results or I noe-nlm f nig fletds The same bncleria that Increase tha harvest of beans or clover or ulfalft tenfold enable th? plants to Icavi many times more nitrogen in the wt than they would have done If uninoo lilted; In other words, tliey mnke tin soli many times more fertile, so thai the crop of cotton or 'wheat or con cr potatoes planted nxt year Is mnnj times larger. Thus the rotating to the year following Itiocu atlon elrrivel an equal benefit from th? Inoculation, For Instance, a crop of crimson cloven not inoculated, added to cne acre esj Innd 4.3 pounds of nltogen; a crop of crimson clover, Inocubitf-d. added tt one acre of pred e.y sl ul ar tand M3.V liounds of nitrogen, an Increase of 33 times: a crop of lmculnted ha ry vetd ndd"d to one acre tif een times mort nitrogen than a crop of unluoculatof hairy vatch. Century. Skeptical. St Peter So you want to come nv here? What art your grounds for as mission? Gasman That I never read a metes wrong In my life. Et Peter (to attendant) Place tht man ln the detentlin camp for a few days. The case my be nil right; bat I'm suspicious. It's almost too to be true. Frutn Artxi.-rv 10 Untf. Once Cupid, the frtMlcaome laddie, With a quiver and arrows would east Bat ha sow takes a omu for a csddia. Aid ases bis heart for a ball. Washington Bur. Da tha beat you can, and jrasj will fee wprtaatf kav wU yoa n ,