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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1881)
J n4 !iai(iwi Jit WggpbsPffiiPJCWBBI1 3& iwiMiiaaeee'' i - a ? tST Prw . o it r- THE EED CLOUD CHIEF. M. L. THOMAS, Publisher. KED CLOUD, NKB11ASKA A MAN'S LIFE. Ono Ronjj nbovo nil songs I slnjr, Ono wjiitr thiit brc.uhos of lovo and Bprlnjr A man's life is a precious tbitiff, I know thnt we wbo livo to-day Arc born to dreum nnd die as they Whose forms have wuolly passed away; Tbatwc. whose hearts arc bold end stout, Arc weak discoverers en-t about Amid the windy seas of doubt. The Blmplo faith of other years 2s raullled muslo to our cars. A voice of lougiujf choked with tears; For wo have lost tho holy traco Of God. tho unknowublo one whoso face Is hidden in darkness for a space; And many men nro prono to swear Thnt God is but tho soul's despair, A being as ghostly as tho air That out of passion and sweet breath Shall c:uno whatever wisdom saitb, Ono everlasting night of death. Alasl I know that sorrow dwells "Within the scul as sound in bolH, That hearts are often lluming hells: I know that bitter crime and lust Are part of our polluted dust The damned arc kindred to the just. 7 know it all, nnd yet I fiinjr At freely as a bird in t-prin;? A man's life is a precious thing. For though lifo darken and death bo Hoct There is a Heaven for hearts that meet, A Heaven of passion wildly sweet; And stronjr men feel a fierce delight Jn the nurd brunt and toil of llsjbt: They conquer nobly whero they smite. To IIto is to aplrc, to hear Through har-h. discordant cries the clear True voice of hopo forever near; To rise beyond the oarth, t' Ilnd JCtlionnl heights whereon the mind . May sweep aud circle like u wind. And oh I it I enough to bo. To fed, and hear, and think, and see, To know that ages dwell in inc. And thi-ro is nipt u re In the thought That 1 am so divinely wrought Time cannot make me wholly naught! What tiunigh I faint nnd pirlli, I lluvo that within mo which is high Ah God and Intinite as tho sky. (Jaw Udjtir Monto'iTncry. A RACE FOIt A WIFE. My father used to live nt Kelliel, in the high street, in. a house I can still see before my oyes with its slate roof nnd projecting beams, a hospitable house if ever there was one. l'oor folks knew the way to it. They entered with their wallet empty and went away with it full. We were all seated one jiiht at the fireside; my father w:is wuoking his pipe and watching the lire burn, 1113 mother was ironing and 1 was reading, when we heard a noise at the door, and saw enter a boy with fright ened looks. What is the matter?" It is a soldier very tired who has just, fallen exhausted before the door." My father loved soldiers. Ho rose brusquely, ran out, and there he was, before had taken a step, coming in again with a young soldier leaning noon him, or, rather, my father had taken him up and was carrying him like asack of corn. My father hastened to draw the big arm-chair up to the fire. The soldier was niatle to sit or rather to recline in it. and my father said, looking at the poor fellow: "Is it possible! Walking in that state!' The fact is that the soldier was very thin and pale, his hair flattened on his forehead, tho veins of his temples big jus your little linger, his face black with dust. We were then in tho month of October, and the weather was begin ning to grow fresh, but the poor fellow was, nevertheless, sweating bigdropsas if it had been dog days. He must have had a long train); his shoes were in shreds; you could see where the stones had torn the leather; the left foot was bleeding. The soldier did not move hut remained in the arm chair with his head thrown baek, his eyes half open and white as a sheet. My mother had already putsoniosoup on the lire and a pan full of wine. "Hah," said my father, '-the first thing to be looked after is the feet!" And kneeling down ho began to tear and cut away the shreds of leather. Uhe soldierVfeet, all swollen and full of blisters, looked like the feet of the martyrs, swollen with pain and wealed by hard cords, which wesee in the pict ures of tho Spanish painters. My father dipped his handkerchief in vinegar anil washed the wounds. You," ho said to mc, "mako some lint" And I began to tear up some old linen that my mother had taken out of the big cupboard. Meanwhile the soldier had cotno to himself. He looked at us, at my father, mother and myself, and the two or three neighbors who had come in one after the other. His wandering eyes seemed to interrogate everything. It was no longer the road, the stones, the Teat desc: ted woods that he saw be fore him, but a gay room with a ceiling of shining oak, a cloth on tho table, a knife and fork laid and ahrown earth enware soup-bowl emitting a savory smell of cabbage soup. Then he raised himself up, leaning on the arms of the chair, anil said to my father, with confused emotion: "Ah. monsieur! But 3-ou do not know me!" "Ah! well, that does not matter; we will become acquainted at table." We had already dined, but my father wished to bear tho soldier company. He sat down to table opposite him, as it were brooding over him, and looking nt the regimental buttons that shone on liis cloak. Tho soldier ate, and ate heartily; my mother served him. My father took charge of the wine, and the glass did not long remain empty. "Well," said my father, suddenly, pointing to the tin box that the soldier carricdslung on a cord, "you have finished your time, for there is your conge. Then why do j-ou go and kill yourself by toiling along the highway? I see how the matter stands. You have no monej- to pay for the diligence?" "I?" replied the soldier. "1 have r-nnnWn.il Tiir uav and niv bonntv. and my mother had sent me enough to pay for a place in the coupe, if J had liked, but I could not!" "I understand." said my father, who did not understand at all. Then he asked for another bottle of wine. When the meal was over the soldier 'm tried to walk. Ue tottered, uttered mothered cry and fell back into the cnair. I then saw a tear in his eye. Ho was a voting man, rather thin, but nervous! dark and with au energetic look. He was not a man to shed a tear for a little, and that tear puzzled me. " Ah," he said with a movement in . v:hieh there was a little anger and a wood deal of grief, "I shall not bo able to walk untd to-morrow morning!" "Walk!" cried my mother, terri fied. The soldier shook his head. " You don't know, you; I must." It was a vow. In our Ardennes those primitive ouls have" respect and faith. I saw my father look at the young man in the face- without astonishment and with mute interrogation. j "Yes," said the soldier, "I will tell J you the whole story. You, have, per haps, saved my life; I ought, at least, to tell you who 1 am. My name is Jean Ifchcvaucheaux, and my father is a wood-splitter at Mezieres. He is an honest man, like you, Monsieur. Seven years ago, when I drew for the con scription, I was madly in love with Marguerite Scrvan, a good hearty girl and a urettv one. I had already asked ' her in marriage,. and her father ad not said no; but, you see, Pierre To vioux had a9ked her in marriage at the sme time that I did. Pierre Puvioux is a man of my age, who carries his heart in his hand, as the saying is, gay and well looking. I ought to have de tested him, and he has remained my friend! Well, Father Scrvan said to mo as ho held out his hand: " You are worthy to be my son-in-law, ray lad; but first of all you must ple:sc my daughter. I will ask her.' "Marguerite, when asked, said that she would gladly consent to bo my wife. But she said the tame when they talked to her about Puvoux. She loved both of us. one as much as the other; she hesitated, she did not dare to de cide. But still she could not marry both of us. "Time went on. When the time of the conscription came we drow lots, Puvoux and I, on the same day. I had number three and he had number seven, and so we both of us became soldiers. For a moment I was in a state of great fright, I confess. Peo ple at Mezieres said that Puvioux had a rich aunt, and that she would buy him oft. If Puvioux did not join the army. Puvioux would marry Margue rite, and I, knowing that 1 should be obliged to go, for I was poor 1 thought I already heard the fiddler at the wedding, rending my ears and my heart. " 1 must tell 3'ou that Marguerite Scrvan has not her equal. If I lost her now, after having waited seven years for her, upon my honor, I think I should blow out my brains! "Luckily, Pierre Puvioux was not bought oil. His aunt died leaving debts instead of a fortune. He had not a penny any more than 1 had! We were obliged to shoulder our guns, and we were expected on our way-bill every moment. One night. Father Scrvan took us each by the arm and led us to an inn, aud this is what he said to us as wc emptied :i bottle of Moselle wine. " My boys, you aro good and honest Ardeumiis, equal in merit. 1 lovo you with all my heart. One of you shall be my son-in-law; that is understood. Marguerite will wait toveii years. She has no preference eithor for you, Pu vioux. or for you. (Jhevauchenx, butshc loves both of you, and she will make happy the one whom fortune shall choose. These aro tho conditions on which one of you .shall marry my daughter; 3011 start on the same day, it is probable that you will return on the .same day'. Well, the ono who first conies and shakes hands with Father Scrvan, and says: 'Here lam, my time is out;' he, I swear, shallbe the husband of Marguerite' "I was astonished; I thought that I had misunderstood. I looked at Pierre Puvioux and he looked at me, and, al though we were sad enough at heart, we were certainly ready to burst out laughing. " ButTathcr Scrvan was not joking. He had discovered this means of getting out of the difficulty and he meant to stick to it. 1 held "out my hand and swore to act neither by ruse nor vio lence, and to let Pierre Puvioux marry Marguerite, if he returned to Mezieres before I did. Pierre stood up and swore the same, and then wc shook hands while Father Scrvan said: ' Now the rest is your affair. The only thing is to escape bullets and to return sale and sound.' " He filled our glasses once more and wo drank a parting draught. " Beforo leaving I wished to see Marguerite. Just as I was arriving un der her window it was at dusk 1 saw some one in the shade coming in the same direction. 1 stopped short. It was Pierre Puvioux. He seemed vexed to find mc there. 1 was not particular ly pleaded to meet him. Wo stood there for a moment like, two simpletons look ing at the toes of our boots. Then with a movement of courage I said to Pu voix: " ' Shall wo go in together?' "Wo entered and took our farewell of Marguerite. She listened to us with out saying anything, but there were tears at the tips of her blonde eyelashes. Suddenly Pierre, who was talking, stopped and began to sob and 1 to do the same. Then Marguerite joined in, and there wo were all three shedding tears aud pressing each other's hands. "When the dilligence that took us away from Mezieres began to rattle on the pavement the next day I felt in clined to throw myself down from the imperial and gel crushed under the wheels. The more so as there was a Lorraincr at my side who w.is singing in a melancholy voice a song of his coun try, and I said to myself: 'It is all over, Jean; you will never see her again.' " Well, you see. Time passes. The seven vears are over and who knows? Perhaps I am not onlv going to see her again, but to marrv her. "There arc, indeed, strange changes in life," continued Jean Chevaucheux. 44 Pierre aud 1 started on the same day' and at tho same hour and wo were placed in tho same regiment At lirst I was vexed. I should have liked to have know that he was far away. As you may imagine I could not lovo him. But I reflected afterwards that if Pu voix was with mo 1 could at least talk about her. That consoled me. Well, I said to myself, 1 am in for seven years of it. After all, ono gets over it. "In tho regiment I became a fast friend of Pierre Puvioux. He proved to bo an excellent good fellow, and at night, in order to kill time, wo used often to talk of Mezieres, of Father Scrvan and of Marguerite. We used to write to Mezieres ofteu, but each told tho other tho contents of his letters. It was a struggle, it is true, but it was loyal. When Marguerite or old Scrvan replied the letter was for both of us. An equal dose of hope was given to each of us, and so we went on hoping. "One day tho Colonel took' it into his head to appoint me Corporal. I was vexed and proud at the same time. You see, I was no longer the equal of Puvioux. My stripes gave mo the right to command him, and in the eyes of our Ardennais that was no small advantage. But I did not glory in my rank; on tho contrary, it made me ill at ease. I did not daro to talk to Puvioux any more. Then I reflected that there were more ways than one of getting rid of mv new rank. I neglected my dutv and was forthwith degraded. But who should be made Corporal in my stead hut Puvioux. But Puvioux was .not to bo outdone; at the end of a week he re signed. After that there was no danger of any propositions being made to us to make any change in our uniform. We were condemned to remain common soldiers. 4 So much the better,' said Puvioux. What luck!' said I. "When wc had served our seven vears for I do not mean to tell you our history day by day I said to Puvioux: " 'Well! now is'tho time to start, eh?' "' Yos,' ho replied, 'we are expected.' " You know,' I said. ' the game will not be finally won until both of us have arrived at Mezieres, and until the loser has declared that the combat has been loyaL1 " 'Agreed,' said "Puvioux. "And so one morning, with good shoes on our feet and stick in hand, we set out for Mezieres from Angers, not saying much, thinking a good aeal and walking above everything. The weath er was terribly hot and dnstv. Half way on one of our marches I sat down on" the roadside overwhelmed with fatigue. " 'Are yougoiyg to stay there?' said Puvioux to me. "Yes.' "AdieuH ho said, continuing his march. "Aurevoir!' " I watched him as he went on with a firm sten as if he had only just start ed. When I saw him disappear at a "tend of. the road and when I was once alone, as it were abandonod, I felt a great despair. I made an effort. I rose and began to walk again. That little halt had done mc good. I walked. walkeiLand walked until 1 had caught up to Puvioux and passed him. " At night, too, I was well ahead, but I was worn out. I slept all night. In the morning I woke up. I saw that tho day was getting on; I was furious and called some one. " You have not seen a soldier pass on foot?' "Yes, Monsieur le mililairc, very late last night. He asked for a glass of water.' "Ah! I was outstripped in mv turn! I Parted hurriedly. At three o'clock in the afternoon I had not caught up to Puvioux, nor at six o'clock either. At night I took my rest while I ate, and started to walk again. I walked a good part of the night, but my strength had limits. Once more I stopped. I knocked at an inn. The door opened, and there sitting in a chair I saw Pu vioux, pale as death. He made a move ment of displeasure when he saw mo that was natural. Wc did not talk much. What could we say? We were both tired! The great thing was to know who should get up first the next morning. It was I. ' The next morning was this morn ing. Since this morning I have been walking, taking a rest now aud then, but only a very short one. Wc aro get ting close. Ilethel is tho last stage be tween xngcra and Mezieres. I know ray map of France now! The last stage! Good heavens if I arrived too late!" " And Pierre Puvioux," asked my father, "has he caught you up?" "No," replied Cnevaucheux, "I am ahead! If I could start now I should be saved." "Start? In this state! Impossible!" "I know my feet are swollen and cut and provided tiiat to-morrow " "To-morrow you will be rested. You will be able to walk!" "Do you think so?" said tho soldier, with a look ardent as lightning. "I promise you." My father then advised the soldier to go to bed. Chevaucheux' did not re fuse. The bed was ready. He shook hands with us and went up to his room. It was ten o'clock. "I will wako you at live o'clock," said my father. It was not yet daylight on the follow ing morning when my father, already up, looked out of tho" window to see how tho weather was. While he was at tho window he heard some heavy footsteps on the road below, and in the obscure twilight that precedes day break he perceived a soldier who was walking in the direction of Me.ieres. "Up already?" .said my father. The soldier stopped. "Well?" continued my father," arc you off?" "Tho soldier looked up and tried to make out who was speaking to him. "You are Jean Chevaucheux are you not?" asked my father. "No," ?aid the soldier, "I am Picrfe Puvioux!" And as if that name of Chevaucheux had bpon the prick of a spur, he re sumed his walk more rapidly and was soon lost in the obscurity. When my father could no longer see him he could hear the noise of liis shoes on the road loading to Mezieres. "Ah!" said my father to himself, "Chevaucheux must be sharp if he means to catch up to that man.'' And he went straight to the room where .lean had slept. He was already up and looking at his feet by the light of a candle. " Vietory!" hecried, when he saw my father; "lfeclfroh and strong, and 1 suffer no more. Kn route!" "And quickly!" replied my father. "Puvioux has just passed through Bethel." ' Pierre Puvioux?" "I have just spoken to him. He passed under our window, going along as it the evil ono were after him." "Ah, mon I)ieu!" exclaimed Che vaucheux as if he had been struck down. He repeated once more: "Ah! mon Pieu!" Then be buckled on his knapsack and cried: After all, what you have told mo gives me courage. Let me oflT' In the room below, my mother, already up, was lilling a wallet with provisions for Che van ch euv. But he refused. He was not hungry. Nevertheless he let her fill him a flask of brandy, and put ting on a pair of my father's shoos ho started, blessing iny mother and lean ing on my father's arm to take the first step. Three or four years after this we heard no news of Chevaucheux. Wo used often to talk of that evening when the soldier had come into our house bleeding and weary. What had be come of him. What had been the end of that romance of lovo so strangely begun? One day my father had to go to Mezieres on business. He took me with him. At Mezieres he wished to enter the first barber shop that he saw to get shaved. On the door-step a little child was sitting with its legs apart and smiling at the sun. "Will you allow mo to pass?" asked my father, laughing. "No! I wonrt!" replied the child with a little lisp. At that moment the door opened and a man in his shirt-sleeves appeared the father and took the child up in his arms, saying: "Pierre! Pierre! do you want to drive away the customers?" I recognized the voice and so did my father. We looked at the barber. The barber looked at us. It was Jean Chevaucheux! He laid the child down at once and held out his hand. His face was all red and beaming with pleasure. "What, is it you? Ah! and to think that I have never written to you! Ah' you don't know. It is 1 who married her I arrived first," And rushing into tho back shop: "Marguerite! Marguerite!" he cried, "come! come!" Ho was wild with joy. A young woman appeared, blonde, "pretty, blue eyed, with a pensive and gentle air, a little sad. "You do not know?" said Chevau cheux to her. "It was this gentleman who took caro of me so wellat Bethel tho night before I arrived at your fa ther's house. I have often and ofteu talked to you about him. This is the gentleman." Marguerite fixed her large calm eyes upon us. saluted us aud thanked us soft ly; then, as her husband continued to evoke the past, she looked at him ten derly with'a look that supplicated and was not without reproach. But Jean saw nothing. " Ah! it is to you that I owe all my happiness, monsieur! my child, my little boy, look at him, my little Pierre! It was my wire -who wished that he should have that name! Isn't he a fine boy? and strongly built! and my shop is going pn firstrate. My wife! I adore! and all this I owe to you! " "And the other?" asked I, impru dently. "The other?" said Chevaucheux. He curled his lower lip, did not see that Marguerite turned her head away and answered: ""Pierre Puvioux? Poor fellow! He arrived second, and that very evening it made me cry, 1 can tell you that very evening he threw himself into the river." From Tim French of Jules Clarelic One of the simplest remedies for the epizootic, it is said, is a mixture of tar and asafirtida ten drops of which are given twice a day in the feed.. Be sides this a warm bran mash once a day is recommended. Small Fruits. Small fiuits. in our climate, mean, I take it, currants, gooseberries, black berries, raspberries, strawberries and grapes. Their culture for prolit, home comfort and health should have tho widest welcome. No industry will av erage any richer dividends from the market than these nattily offered and well grown supplies. The may be raised in rine form, under the richest culture, yet if they arc not marketed neatly, in good order, free from mu.i neas, and freshly picked, tho fru.t raber will be diguted with his returns. A good many slovenly growers meet r buffs to tho uncomely offerings of their goods, which they are blind enough to think dii to a public want of taste for small fruits. But there is in cites and largo towns an unlimited market for fruits to which culture has done justice and which the owner uders measured out and bovd in handy h.ipe to han dle. No man should market fruit who does not make it a business. Because ou have a few quarts of any kind be ond our home supply, don't fill 3 our tin kettle or pcc' measure and dump into a store to swap for groceries. Give your overplus to some nice neighbor or some poor, lone widow, vhoc home room or pinched affairs will not admit growing them or buying them. Every householder, both for the lovo of thelruit and the joy of i's culture, and possession, should p'ant some of these small fruits. An abundance is the duty nnd the glory of any large pla'f. No house lot, however .-mall, should be without some of the a-sortuient. It is wonderful what erop every kind will yield to a bii-y worker in his home lot. Kvery vacant phu-e, every drooping fched, every fence border can be made to rejoice in their fruitage. Of course they cannot be left to take care of them Mjives as ordinary fruits often are, in the wide garden or fruit farm. A good deal of winter pruning, fie ,uent sum mer pinching, 'skill and judgment in training to cover unoccupied spaces, and a deftness that unh practice teach es, mu-t beget plenty and cvceiicnce. Some of the care and constant watch fulness over small fruits in the litt'e home is not out of place cither in larger grounds or on the fruit farm. I'll leave the larger cultvators to take care of themselves and devote a few words to ihe methods by which a plenty of small fruits can be had in the narrowest do main. And first about grapes: I have a friend who, from a single line of Clinton Crape on a galvairyed wire, gets bush e's of the fruit. On a twenty-live foot lot twelve such vines can be trained up on to the lean-to or rear walls of the dwelling, stictchinx up thirty feet or more, both studded with fnut and f hading the hoii.-e. Strong posts around your little rear yard may hold as many inure. Then along the borders below the grjpes you may have currants trained to single stems and tied to hor rizontal wires ripening in their sea-on a delightful abundance, ('ooscbcrrius so trained, of our hardy, unnrldewing American kinds, will give you lots of the luscious fruit. Some of those hardy modern black-cap raspberrio trained in some odd place will cheer your table with their hanest. Even the thorny Lawton or some of the hardier kinds of blackberries, tr.mmcd and trained and pruned and pinched will give a large supply for their season. Then as to strawberries, not much can be done with any kind of comfort in an ord nary e'.ty lot. Hut in a Miiall homestead of fifty by one hundred feet there is. after all these other fruits are provided for, still room for a straw berry bed to supply that delightful fruit from the beginning to the ending of its season. On this joy of the table the householder should expend his soul. Its .-oil should bo deep ami rich, but not with too rank manure: "very runner should be clipped during its bearing season. In separate rows he should have kinds covering the lirt b'ush of this fruit to its latest yield. Not a v eed or a grass-spire should be found; but all should I e well mulched to keep the berries from the spattering rain and dirt. Through the bearing season drench with water. This latter is a very needed thing which the large growers cannot furnish. But for it the strawberry's appetite is so great that nothing will so help out the cotter's crop, as to the bigne-s and abundance of its yield aud the duration of its sea son, as au abundant supply of water nights aud mornings. Nothing so binds to our hearts the sacred memories of home as the joyous ne:s of the family table well supplied with small ft nits. The little youngsters from their earliest youth mi relish these healthful fruits, that in after life enjoy ment of them makes up a largo part of home memories aud endears to them, as much as any :c&thetic or mental cul ture, those who have cared for their tender years. Cor. l.ural Scio Yorker Sowing (Jraiu Willi (iRiss. Sowing grain with grass seed, says an exchange, is a practice quite com monly condemned, yet it is rather tho ruc than the exception. This custom can hardly bo defended as one to bo followed, j'ct it has some few advan tages, notable among which is the smothering of weeds On a piece of weedy land, and when green manure is used before seeding down -land in clines to weeds to say nothing of tho risk of sowing weed seeds in connec tion with grass seeds it becomes a question whether to grow a crop of weeds or a crop of grain before the grass is ready to mow. Tho seeds of weeds start quicker than grass seeds, and the weeds grow up overshadow ing the gras, so that the first cutting will give more of the former and less of the latter than is dc-irable. In such a case, the danger of letting in the sun's hot rays and of burning out the young grass is just as great as though a crop of grain hail been sown and harvested. If. with the grass seed, a light sowing of barley is made, the la'ter w;ll grow up quicker than the woods and over shadow them, so that If the barley be cut green and made into hay, or even fed green where soiling is prac ticed, a crop of good fodder will be se cured in lieu of a crop of weeds. In all transactions upon the farm, circum stances must govern as well as the best conceived rules. Of cooling nutrients whjch are in great demand in cases of fever, cr.tck ers and orange-juice and barley-water are among the best known. 'Hie tirt is composed simply of broken crackers, milk crackers being the best, and strained orange-juice, whi'di is poured over them. This is the most refreshing and cooling nutrient which can be given to a fever patient. To make barley water, a quarter of a pound of barley "is placed in a quart of water. It may" be steeped in cold water over n'ght or boiled in water, which must be allowed to come to a boil and no more. In either case the water is to be thrown away. Another quart of water is added, and'this is allowed to boil down to a pint. The mixture is then strained and cooled, after which it is ready for use. A little milk may be added if "desirable. A nice dish for breakfast is msda by taking bits of ham that have been left from previous meals, cutting them in small pieces;, and heating them with I two or three virgs stirred in. Pieces of beef may alsol used, and enjoyed if ' properly cooked. Chop them tine, sea- J son with butter, pepper and salt, and serve hot. The excellence of these dishes depends upon the way 'in wnich yoa cook. and season ihenu Aay thing which is warmed over in order "to be paI.Ubl.mat be nicely prepared. 1 I HOME, FARM XSD GARDE5. Clover is tho best forage for geese, and one acre is sufficient for tifty olrds. When putting away winter clothe?, see that they aro clean" and whole; it t a great comfort to Like them out ready for use. Have a bag to hold the stock ings of each member of the family. lihel each one. in order to save time 1 -. . 1.. ,..! 1 . i,..i :..,.. ..., anu no. iu uu uunuu iu uruiw ww vvu , to find the ones ou wish to use. Tho bark lice on the trees may be bark lice on the trees may be by washing with lye or strong s about the first of June, when removed soap suds the young lice aro hatching aud mov ing about to find a place in which to lo cate. The trees -hould alm be M?ere ly pruned, and manure applied to the roots in order to start them into a thrif ty growth .MiuixMhinc Heat the whites of i 1 orr,.4 tntii n virv stiff froth, than add ! gruailv six Liblcpoonfub of jk.w- le red suirar. beating for not less than fifteen minutes; then beat iu one heap ing tablespoouful of preserved peaches j fin in tinv li.is. In .serviu"-. injur in each saucer some rich cream sweetened Orier-on. He desired to have it dtv'cd ' and flavored with vanilla, and on the to preserve it, but failed to get :ny In cream place a hbtral Hrtion of the i dian tu undertake the task for a long moonshine. This qu.tntity is enough time. At last he pn'vailctl on a t'oman for teven or eight person. che Chief named "Horseback" to h-we liaised Cake. Take three cupful f r........ ,.,.ii- .... ,...fi,i f ,-.,. t .mi! Ui 5IHtl llltin. Uliv vti nil wt in. . one cupful of sugar; stir mi flour to HK&.0 a tiff batter, and let it rise. when light, add two cupful? of sugar, pans will be ready for the oven Bake the i same as bread. There is no mystery about giving a horse a nice, line coat, sa& ilm SuttoruU Ltvc to k Journal. Feed him on any nutritious food, keep his skin cJe.in. brush and rub the hair thoroughly, ant often; keep him in a warm, comfortable table, and in unusually cold weather blanket him. Blanketing will aid ma terially in giving smoothness to the coat. "There is no partieular kind of food, drug, or nostrum that Will give a smooth coat to a horse, in the absence of the above-named conditions, and with them no drugs or condiments will be necessary. Asparagus with Egg. This dainty lunehcon-dish is made of whatever as paragus nun be left over from the pro- dozen heads of asparagus cut the green I vious Uav. diipuosiug mere are a part into pieces the size of peas, melt an ounce of butter in a saucepan, add a , tal)l"spoonful of cream or milk, a table spoonful of gravy, a little pepper and sa't and three well-beaten eggs. Throw in the asparagus, stir the eggs quickly over the tire lor half a minute till thev are set. and pour the mixture neatly upon slices of bread which have been dipped in boiling water and buttered An excellent blacking for leather is made as follows: Mix three pounds of lampblack, half pound of bone-black and livo pounds of molasses and glycer ine in equal parts. Melt two and a half ounces of gutta-percha in a suitable vessel and add ten ounces of olive oil and one ounce ot steannc, with contin ual stirring. Add this to the f'rst mixt ure and stir thoroughly. Dissolve live ounces of gum senega! in a pint and a ha'f of water, adding one ounce each of oil of rosemary and lavender, and tir this well into the double mixture. This itiay be used for harness a it i- apply ing it with a sponge and rubbing it in with a soft cloth. For boots mix the blacking with three times as much water. Jlnnli' Sugar .Making. Sugar-mak'ng now and sugar-making as it was are very different things, and what it has gained in facility it has lost iu piettuesqueness. The old camp with its primitive appliances is no more; the kettle" has been superseded by the "pan." ami the trough is become a mass of crumbling dceav. The women and children aie kept at home, and no longer know the old-time delights ol sugaring off," though iu the Arcadia of the p:ist their services were not de spised, and the whole household set up its abode in the woods. The sap was collected then in troughs, cadi about three feet long, hollowed out of sections of poplars, and was con vex ed to the kettles in barrels, from which it was transferred by scoops. There were live or more kettles, from ten to thirty gallons iu capacity, and each was tilled with bap, which was kept boiling, tho larger kettles being refilled from the smaller ones as evap oration reduced the quantity. When the contents were reduced to a desired consistency, the hot sirup was dipped out and passed through a llnuncl strain er into covered tubs, from which again it was poured into a large, thick-bottomed kettle for the procc.-s of " stirring off," some milk and the whites ol several eggs being added to it. Thus prepared" it was placed over a slow fire, and kept just below boiling-point until tho sediment and all foreign matters in it iloated to tho top and were removed, when it became deliciously tnuisluc nt. It was now exposed to a greater heat and gently boiled, the evaporation con tinning, aud bringing it nearer to the point of granulation. Now the sugar maker was all watchfulness, and it fared ill with those who distracted him, for if the golden liquid seething in the kettle boiled the least bit too much it would become dry in quality, while if it boiled too little, it would become "soggy." He tested it constantly. plucKing threads of it from his stirring stick, aud trailing them round in cups of cold water. While the threads yielded waxily to the touch, the sugar was not ye,t done, but as soon as one broke crisp between his fingers, the moment had come to take the kettle oil the fire. As the sugar began to cool, it cryst dlizcd round the sides, and grad u dly the whole mass, under a vigorous stirring, became granular. In that way sugar was made years ago, and when the sap llowed profusely the operations were continued through the night, and the fires cast strange shadows in the woods. But instead of a hut of logs a permanent sugar-house is is nw built, and furnished with many elaborate devices to prevent waste and deterioration. Formerly, whsn the maoles were tapped with an auger, an "elder quill" was inserted in the in cision to conduct thesap into the trough below; that is, a small piece of ebler wood about three inches long with the pith bored out of it. which" formed a tube: but in most orchards to-day a galvanized iron spout is used, which has the advantage of not souring the sap nor choking many pores. Every thing is "improved." The collections we made with the unvarying order of collections from letter-boxes, and if the grove is on a hill and the sugar-house is in a hollow, the sap. as it is gathered, is emptied intoa "llume," which quickly conducts it to a large reservoirswithin the building, wherein it is strained through cloth. A scoop or a ladle is as anachronistic as a jav elin. From the reservoir the sap is conducted, as required, throngh tin pipes into a "heater." whence it passes -i through a series of iron tubes to be e livereB, after straining, in a condition for "sugaring oft" Maple sugar as it reaches the market Ls of a clearer color for all these im provements: but there are some who actually say that the flavor has fallen off, and that the new patent evapora tors arc a snare. One change has cer- tainly not been for the better, and that is the abandonment of the social life of the old camps, which made sugar-1 time in the Green Mountains eadurms UIQU.UI.N HIIUUJWC VfU OIC iiUlS CUU JflgS Mag jaway. jr. B. Eidcing, in. Barptr 1 azine. two ctipfuls of butter, ami three e-'g-. ' some usance irom ni camp, wiwreiuc, cirocm lanrtur, ii ia w w w.- ,-. t . i,j; z ji iai well beaten; work well together and J hfdu was taken to her by asohl.er ami cZZZtZ"m v -V 3 A RfiVfn let it rise again; then add nutmeg and brought away by him when dic. No viVumw"'; - I ,', " ' it? H M I t II , fruit to suit the taste; mix v. ell and put ; otlur Indian would look at the hide. u,llr,. (r ic, ,t, , . JUm' HilU ' ' ,,j. ' b U M Itf 3 I II in nans. After about half au hour it ! much le.v touch it. Her IimmI whs lufi cosu" CAfco .t - jj. s, l.,... ft a ft I m0 witi. n.ir.inncraiiirhit hflofnti tlmm in Hprara te Term. Whlto buffalo seen and killed them as "bl different su For in.tancc, anion? the l.i 11 :.t... . .. f ?,-.-. white unfialo xneir vuiajri as n ;v-wmv m mv n" Spirit. It had boon purcbaxrd from the Blackfcet. who kuoI ttie nullah, tor eight bore and a quantity of gtd. On the other hand the Comanche be- '.!-. -.. . I . ... . .... ..,.)..,-, neve 1. ery ujneiuus iu.-tv-u.H., buffalo. In l.d I aw a yr img Cornell- che who had seen a white buffalo re . . .1 .UArf .(....l tviih fAr 1 He was taken into hi tent, the mcd.cinr men were ent for. anil thev Miukcd him and kent up incantations over him dav and nirht fer a wevk. When he cum- out ho Ik hexed that he had v-ry narrow v-cai.e ir.m ieatu. in ".' a whitu buffalo wa.s killed bv a white mvi on the north fork of the Hod Uiver, 1, T.. and the hide presented to Genera! ' tncoporailon personnel. "iiorxDauk sclocteu one of his umaws, of his quaws, hail the 'medicine men ' of lu bnud go through variou ceremonies over her to proven e her lite and then placed her in a tceprc at ,-ouie distance from her teepee, and when the robe was dre-scil "liu-l tire ceremonies were held over her before she was allowed to rejoin tho camp. 1 twitted "Horseb3v.k" about tho fear of the robe, calling his attention to the fact that no harm befell any of the white men who handled the robe, but he ansuerud that such might be" tho case, but what was "bail mctl'.cine lor aiomancne mi.ilit lir rfk.il imiliiif,M fur fi wliitf f m.r ..r..l i?... v..r..! II.. nm.MiMul in ,... ..ww .w. .- -- l'l take no ri-ks iu tho matter. .hik'ricwi Naturalist. Tho Iowa City Itfjiubiiam has un earthed a very peculiar cac of '1 antler isin Nothing like it has leen heaid of iu that part of tho country before. The fact that the lady rcfen ltd to is well- known in the commumtv in the community ami tl at tue niost reputable physii ians of Iowa City uave uxaiiuneu ner cau ienus ..,,..,,,. a l " aceiiraey oi ine loiiowing statement : "Miss Ila'tie Deal, a sislcr- in-law of Dr. Aylworth, of this city, ha not taken a mofcI of food for twenty live days, nor has .she spoken a word fi three years. She abstained from fitod on the ground that it was her religiou duty to do so, and from talking for the same reason, l'ersua-ion of friends i ii-eles--, ami .she i-, ..lowly wasting away. Mi Deal is a maiden ladv of .V year of ago, and has always been speeted." highl v ro- Tho Manitee (Mich.) 7'uK-t says I.ast Thursday the children at Public School No. .'!, rear Carson's Kuu, pro posed to play ghost, and .-elected Aun.i Sicable, a fit lb girl, ab tut P oars el age, as the vie int. Without the knowl edge of Annie ihey posted one ot tin ir number in the pine, ene'iped in a sheet. To this place they led tl.e unsus pecting little gill, ard at a given signal the sheeted figure made its nnpo.inrtce. The ehildien who wi-m in the pl-it ran and hallooed " (Jhojt!" ami with them i ran Annie, believing she had mmui aroal i ghost. She reached the ichool-room door, fell insensible, and diid the same ' dav. " 0 They attended the same little Epis copal Church, and D's pew w:t di redly in front of that of Judge Kent. Now Judge D had a very -low and impressive way of repealing the re Siotise.s, and sometimes lagged a little behind the rest r the congregation Judge Kent waitid one morning tjuietly till he got at jipt the right place, in the service, and Ihen a the creed v:e being said he leaned forward ami whispered into the ear of his friend. Judge D , out loud enough to convulse the imme diate circle with unseemly laughter "Judge D , 1 wish you could manage to descend into hell a little quicker." An Indianapolis merchant drove into town every morning, left his horse in a livery stable, attended to busines-, until night, and then drove home. The beast was by no means overworked in ' this light service, j-ct it grew thin and ' ill, as though from" haul usgo. The owner at lingth discovered that it Jjad been hired out nearly every day by the. liven man. A jury" has awarded danl ages'to the amount of the money earned bv the horte. A citi.en of Snrinplield, 111., lKiught ' a limited ticket to that city, when in Chicago, and took the sleeper, which is. side-tracked at the depot in Springfield on the arrival of the train, and did not wake until breakfast time. When he applied nt the ticket ofiico for a rebate of $;J.M) the a"cnt refused to pav it, at . the two hours al lowed for pay ment had c. (ii icii. 1 in- uu.uii iiii-s, iiu :uuu llit company for the money. t m I When Showcrman objected to Daub- j ncr making love to Mrs. bhowcrman, at Waukesha, Wis., Daubner n-plicd:' " What aro you going to do almtit it! You haven't the piuck to do nnytlung. i See here," and he bared his breast, , " you don't dare to i-hoot me with that pistol you've got in your pocket."' Showerman drew the weapon and tired, ' killing his tormentor. - i A man at Plainfield, Ind., desired to leave his traveling-bag and overcoat while ho walked to a place twenty miles di-tant. He pit them in a field, unpro- j tfctcd from thieves except by the -ign, . Small jox beware !"ar.d found thcra untouched vvhen h returned. ' Trcwifcof a C njre.maa, tiatrfn; bte abrouL 5all tiiiremxRua: "I'm .splcndl f QD ic'ur:; I'm a rccaiar coinm- a tcner ot tbf art. .Vore anil over, wben I r-ay '-h.t I r lay third ami liattl hisrb. la Trance thy Lave Iota of franc and -.arillne for tnoncy. . rui rve tmrc'eu an 1 led a little lii re nounced In od !,, . . ,, . It a re-uiar lan;rua::e, U French, 't'.cj don't srk nothtni: else Id Spain and Italy auu pouse countr e." Wiiet a woman becomes a laandrcM late in life hc tnr be id to have rca bl ilia Iron isc Jtotlm Courier. The nperiortj of the raancniinc ott tha feminine render I apjnrent in all Uir r.m ccms ot .tfe, anl jet we bar found bo taeh inefuube atatetnent of the fa-t a., ta: made by a tbouibtf a! Teuton. He hH. It tlc women Ik at the mwc, ther a avj cee a man in it; It tby nr:vr a ma .o bliur after dark. It's x man iryxa Jo b-e k into the house; and tbef alwaj iooV urHl-r the bed. the !it tb.os at tnzbt, to Hal x man. So, a man never Jooki under tte bed to nnd a woman. Docs beT Ir Worcster eH -Wooster." the ! mlra AdrrUttr delre& tokotr ibj Koc& ter docaa'i a; ell MltooUa-.f Asorars great tr crapb tor osim. M s ilary Kelir, of New York, found s. man ender the bed the otter Btgat. It is a, mailer of tre bnadrrd vears mce women bezan to jooX osdsr the bid for a rsati. and the fact t ut tbeic perseverance has as last bees crowned: witb saccess most be crxtififru; to ererf ad rairer of t&e kl Chicago TrOmze. m Tez betrothed joan ladj hs tie trae xinz- it'sraeiue Timet. m "JcsT iKta paying ar ri bLl," saU Smita. ubecaoou; of tit? crce and a il'd by a man wbo ba-J Urea look as; IjC him. e$, tLe rich eaa bare ras " a jbeJ the o:hec as be pat on a dssii2ed link. And by pajinc It to-dar I txra tea as!l- iLSi." f.d tmita. Trasbnuncsr' Te.' '"- I h.5 uwyjth thwtM! Hr J1,6 fcc" ?a ta jer rosaJ ami tx u Hrrs :ea tb. wbf jt I muit rue x .aa i(l pay cash down for mr keroMn or barea ' ccsiUe ranEin f r ." DrX Fru , jrroiu u """" "" """ " ... . ,-. K ,Vji S I have frequently wa,rtw.,77" . All Indian tribe regard o,. ioo-"; ZZ.'n.'.Z t 7u g medicine," but tbernav pm "-"--'. ',' ... I perdition regarding Uem. .w .. .,,,, .vyeT; rt .Catlin.tho painter, wm:c - llZ:r , iwtcr. Mandsns in 1S32, .' :T " ' ": . rT lit. au,, roV. mv!.H on.iDoe in,-cw ". -"' " ":;:- . "i- ' - - Li :z -i c rv i .ffl A VtsH rpmbttrn Comasercw u" TBx-ttTtorrBSjSfltJ-Oiltaswr.On?" Ohio: Out. a. juicuiix. t pyjj- "-" ..-.. Incited 1 me KannMii. .- . , V. mrrl.lt &A klT lUt-K "l thf txBtfl 11 CrcUl tlwt tr.t '"rX e K .,.. -- ".- ' .- , ,,u j tht. !ft ! - uaecilJUl !. i w ,l .. , ....- Ju nj oc -?:. nrir ."i pojur Uuek sj, '6 ir .vr. r rJ- "- ,-, "' t Y cAAntl iilk." OcMCcSKtl. Ock rje..u.a.r ui-j WU . t lo Borrow Mr t rt .lul r us"erl froaj.HiWawiUu:. Uvii fcitwnt. 4 U-t t crf-pM Jr. rr rlrt? T, aa.l MsJ .! VbJ oi met . l tu i a. All-t Su Jicob W .Scsd Ibr hKfc rtiu.ti. It curtd J lMr- S iovxo brtJ- ttmt ! k' " tuaJ tili tMit, r 4 t ' u-l it vcrr Uir ! tke mvjtw "J twt to j Ute kl tutot.--C'4'4 I'- A worVjH:H : - fV&l, jmvtir til tn&rrtMC hui'l me '.or trs uel"T 4 b'cU 1W do jrt. I " i wnn- ' ov twitr. I svrocuftsl II. . Int.- u-l t l)oc nter get &r bmkr, xhtr lwaj tuve a ct?nt. llamr to rui tlriUH. It kcm iU'iii;t im oif wt i aitrt Xtont ilctnjjei. ciM l-rmi! t b wpi W.t, t.cn Sovii.l? &Lit !AMtiXiV m S4'.u.' G!k, or Buo AM I ivr. 1 r. II r- braltlt to tie fhvuAil iiiw. I i tlrCt to take. itt tbr lift BL..i ' l' I . rir.n 'rcr rtUrorc tel. r tlt sTrM. H . I neitof tLo KUurj, f r. t-i H.r.. NrrTiiti dUnlrr. I) t!.. Mll.u. l I.UlOU wl U lle f KMnr-vv M'ltnirh M'n. rcocrter, It act t-iKe mi.m lUKEit's Pais Pahr rur rrtot In Un nd Host. Lk ntTn&l.Y w4 tuir lh Dr IUxii it's Eirrii-K Wmm :m. r e- UtltlV itrlritl4 ViftM3nl IfMlfit!! U4 tecteilou Licit ca-iN- U-u. Yii ciin tm lti.jcvi- Afc'l lltn at wlioWile ,tl,r ot 'it KmHmf l n.fc'x sn Hakncss Mr'oliv, I,l'.u. J. i- ' hl; Uli ;r Tilrf "f ctsmln nt !" n Inc 11 mi J fiit )k lnUttf 1.4M Hr fiV Mnli" Harness s ?.. fi Pat'.. mi tjprjtij; lliiiTsirs f' .V Vl ." al Prtcc-ilsticiit ffrp. H Pmrr. sec'. Not Ita.l tit lulu'. You ran hardly tlml : mrlMH vvUStli In at the sMit' tunu mi rftVi-tivr antl mi j.!r. ant a. PImiV runs for CntHjitlH. I" caln by nil ilnifj;lti 13T i-rnlt ami !. per bottle. Kkppivi.'s Ki u s.!.vtMrTti! !'H clcuc) ly atunlwf tUicc-tii-rUii.J 4 t'uUiry. Curircit than MartjitHlil". 1 l'rt r' Axlo Incase. For talis rvrrMlir f Tij t 1HEDMATM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soronoss of tho Cho;t, Gout, Quins, Soro Throat, Small- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headacko, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Achos. Jfo rrrrtlm en rth flnl tr Js-w Oil tfr, tur. tlmtAr uml rKrnj Ei'rl Xmij, A trUl ratl lit tb att-n'lj bifiioi; OQtl of Mi CnU. r.-l "fj on FS.rj( with rln caa tr cbp n4 ptitlT rvyf ( tu laim. IHrctloai la Elrrra Uitr"Ct SOLD ST ALL DRDQQI5T8 A5D DKALEE3 15 KEDIOIb'E. A. VOGELER & CO., EaUlmw, Md., r. S. JU "WOllXSH THIOIPIIX ' MBS. LTDIA L PIHXHIM, OF LYM. MASS, PtcoTzszs or LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VSGSTA2L2 C0MP0U!?P. Th I'oltlTi Cnr fmull tkaa PataAl Cyliit mmd KmImmh NNaaM t WfWuffi l pvrmUxU. .. -.. -w -im. .. ..w. wip f'riivi I f ) mms -,-G tica, TtSisz aad Vutlmtrxnx.. cd a cwa : trxm-.i. Ctacfct Ufa. It wis dirrr ary.rrp!tn-tfroT3 0tra!a cT9o fcsacn tixr b e)M-txd ru7 rvU7 V7 K . 1 1 maortt Uiasarr, Ziixb-nrj, 0Urrrin rrrta tar tUiseitMU. ud rtimalamu.i!aBK). It can Rotttsz, Dk, ?rmt 1-nmtntUo. Goml Dffefia?, tJrTMi. Inyruloni itat taO- litt TrrMzg d Uarl&g ienrn. rasrfex Jto.rllU aataekae&.laalwnT9ertaatxat2T car bftUsm. ItrrBltttUVmrmtsA zZT Xet?zEtnm trila Tor C cart of VS0J Cetxj'.ftn ttti&Lmretlka Our i ;..J Bil tc HMJUt yQMri. jLTtax z. rncRjunt tzcctjubix cx. PCti fTTwl at S3 aM CS Waters Am?, trn.KMa, MfatL mjcUxxiator. Batttrtaail taCxforja eC pCU. J la U Crra ot Ujv-xcrt. oa rei of prta. tl pw tr torcacr XrrisXSna TntiTziwtnaKze?iotsq7. trsA tar Js&4 IC JUdnai m atwrc MrwtUm CM rjT. xotxaizt ttxxid uwatuntLTDtat. Kxr&ura LTTOt niig, -O0J cast n aiHia I il '.fWTirnrT SU by KICHAXD50S t W g Tjrsis, 3to ro sjujc bt dkccgists. -TTT JSiSmCm .JB-IUi. v-r i CHirflRI ; hM TUAD XAnr E b-i .V kMlftKHlf. r w . riiK. o Mfc5i n WLStt$&s-vl 1 1 in i:ks -HMMMBMMWv-0H5r's . i , 4- ftv uf.riii ' . EDlSJUlSEMEil ; 1 I M .. ft m mVMYWTBLS p tmamxo. tair t afea m WM I P'wVP'BBVPVBBH tWtee Vtm mctiaemvar t ttw Cka eaart H i Bv T Bf w w i rl . """"""i Pf m W w r W W BE i 1 y iarwaayrnMa.waitafray Cj T flB LmW BH I BBBH P fll I " r srftw B M W M W K W Mv ' 3 "K'S.wTAtt4ryryitptt rCM,TT. Q liBBHHPBlBVBMnPBBfii K. $. U " 9r iZz2u m'JB mWk Bmmm KM8X waiinxo tu tkrcng BBB Ai BBv Bl ".BF BZP u1ala imt aLA?mT tk --r ? .... VVaaBaKBadMBaUl " - JW' "' m f!.' i tt f "iMihilT 1 1 rmm m u m 1 z r;rfnvirClr5ifir HU caiMiltf "13 1 uT?nF . ifTJajo u t v "1 - i- t - V " -.- - - . . i mtm W'.cU f w m taw4 IVmJiH ., " J t tll;l.rt t'rtw ttl h- It4.nr, llri Al IUuS.TahHIuJ t Itftri rttuiU u .o. - THE ST IbiliS MIDUK3 FAhKER 3llll IV V I"trU. "M lf. Mm. $Wl) III 'Fit -... . . V- f - " s; lt:M Si Ymi, . 1 t r-rtart v 1 .. . knti. mi mm M !". I. 11 i 4 t-' i t i. )mm -tl .- !. , t- . 1 U i'H! llMrtrft. 1 1WL0. WmuIXmi)mm ,(.tUMU4Al. j AGENTS nVVarv' WANTED SOLQiERS Jttu$& w ha lii x , r9fw 5 Lhuivv&vWwtir w -- - iifciin"" . . . ; -- Corn a MOMTlt! m ft r . J MM !' 1 III It u J .1 . F lfrv.. .m.I'.u'u. 1 inrilTi s v lir (. wii Mir n I o u - - . n. tor u. -lijirteBtf-sv,1 A .':; i t niitett tM-Aitt M f MM. MM. A ? "If " iMt. I Jl 1 llAIlllX V B j .- ia f.p rm-rttu. tf ' " m liOIES MrAfl' Jctaoii's COMMEHCIA!, Colloid Ir rwu.1 lif uJ W J .(o- luLKl U ". cr r.Aironx rxxux -ttB 1 MJJJ, Vkrl. f I tin. .' I' T ..... , . IMV sJT 1 1 . - MDMI TEACHERS WMTSPJ tao If Ml- l,. ... si t . MONTH pivrw TlKMU. ! ) ,- t mm- f Cmrtr ttt. rv. -! ta. AGENTS WASTED ihVX DETECTIVES Atns fr ' IJf.. If r ' h v U C -lt-1 OlAxIb i no XPx cvt tl. . .. 1 ' nurMA 1 . 1 1 . . v tfitLrtti , -. ..,. . ' . , ..if .. r I II A. lli.s!.! ,l u-,ln.l .,mU Obi-. D""(k"m WANrro tor the m ICTOHIAL, I HISTORYwtueWAR t .Ml 'tl't n4 , . , t - Mi i M Hu't. t -i. tf. '. UO .- r w -r- A f. J. A4 - S III l. Clll IsilllM 1 . Hi. 1 !., His GET THE BEST. if ru ' . i t- r th 2"r luininn ttt AVeltetor-N UnubriOi'd Dictionary "DO IT NOW.1 m PVhir' I IIJthrIllgr.1. r '.U r Inr ' . ' - t f t' ot Ilt'.l INiriON' MV IfXIKTllATHIssN. 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