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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1904)
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"You shall sere my par ty your obstinacy," he said bb er us Breath. "Yoa shall tell where yoar wisber lies hidden, aad it be that I will gnat to yoa a life." Her stiff lip could mot hare spoken aa aaswer had her paralysed ble to frame oae. Sac maid only gase back at hist ia helpless waiting. Through the hash a evict oice spoke. Tea are eager ia rising, my lords," it said. From the shelter, half cave, half bower, which had beea coatrived amid the bushes, a warrior of mighty frame had emerged and stood exam fating the scene. The light that re vealed the protruding chin had ao to pick out the jeweled t'sdeni to mark him as Edmund Ironsides. He repeated his inquiry, "What is the amusement, my Thanes? From the clamor which awakened me, I had some notion of an attack." Norman of Baddeby bent ia a rever eace. "Tour expectations are to th degree fulfilled, my royal lord," he made aaswer. "Behold the enemy!" Stopping, he raised the red-cloaked figure by its collar and held it up ia the f relight. As a murmur of laugh ter went around be lowered it again aad spoke more gravely. "A hand steeds not be large to get a hilt under its gripe, however. The young wolf is of northern breed. He seeks my life because in a skirmish, a few days "You shall tell gone by, I had the good luck to kill his father. If it " He said more, but Randalin did not listen to him. All at once Sebert of Ivarsdale reached out. and taking her by her cloak, drew her gently to his side, interposing, his sword arm be tween her and the others. Her head drooped against his arm. and her heads, ceasing their struggles, rested im his grasp like folded wings. It had not taken a moment; the in stant Norman finished his explanation the Etheling was speaking quietly: "As the Lord of Baddeby says. King Edmund, it was I who stayed the boy's head, and it was I also who fetched him iato camp. I found him after the battle, bleeding -his life out in the hushrr. and I brought him in my arms. Hke a kitten, and dropped him down by my fire. Waking in the night aad aUssiBg him. I traced him thither. With your consent, I will attend to it that he does no more mischief." A momentary cordiality came iato she king's manner. "My lord of Ivars dale! I am much beholden to you. Bad aay chance wrought evil to" the Lard of Baddeby while under my safeguard, my honor would have beea ae deeply wounded as my feelings." The words of the Earl's thane fairly erased the heels of the king's words: The imp can do no otherwise than harm, my sovereign. Should he bring ats toagee to Danish ears, he could cause the utmost eviL I entreat you to deliver the boy up to my keeping." "I am ao less able than the Lord af Baddeby to restrain him." the Ethel hag amid with some warmth. "If it be King. Edmund. I will under my hand until the the war, and answer far am with my life. The life of my captive is aUne. aad I am the last am to permit it to be takea because ha aeagat a just revenge. I know too well how it feels to hate a father's mmduu." He shot a baleful glance toward a half-fieem figure that all this stood arotioBleas im toe w behind the king. sadden mdrawhaT of breaths, fallowed by a fright- silence. The only sound Oat it was a growing rattle Im around them, which when the old cniht two-score armed i-soldiers. singly aad la filtered enietly throagh the placed themselves at kiefs back. theagh the kiag's brows had am faetiar im a lowering arch need thought controlled him. m spoke, his words were even 1 think the Lard af Ivan the right of & The crime his at the Tet . 1- p -- V& fcvl" -- t3&' ,lt,1 arty hoars ago." A gleam of eacer- the Gamer naaeed. amd the ------ V. ilrr-r--' . -. - TT Z '-Lmm:Zm 7" km 1m :: T w" " w- k . - Z. 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It thick- batcher's, aad It waa milk-white weighted with while the As yoa did aot favor with yoar yresemce "iran- the Mea. my tor, ft ia likely that yoa do aot kaew of the good luck which has befanem ear cease. This prudent Earl, who before the battle had coa- claded with himself that little to hope for from oar reiga that he was williag to throw his weight against aa, has foead his victory so without relish that he has become oar swora ally. "Ia former days I think there hostile temper beta aad yoa. Bet I expect yea wia see that wader the stress of a foreiga au leaser strife mast give way.. So 1 1 desire that yea. will repeat ia my presence the troth already plighted by these others.-' He mace a slight gesture, aad the Gainer took a step forwards lug. the Ethettag weat from red to white. Then, with a swift motioa. he unsheathed his sword aad stretched it out, point foremost. "King Edmund." he said, "ia ao other way does -my head go forth to ward a traitor." The sternness that had aaderlala the king's manner rose slowly aad spread over the whole surface of his person, as he drew himself ap im towering offense. "Lord of Ivarsdale, bethink yourself to whom you speak!" "King of the Angles, the right of open speech has beloaged to my race as long as the right to the crowa has beloaged to yours. So my father's fathers spoke to yours under the coun cil tree, and so I shall speak to yom wnile I live." Every eye waa fastened upoa the two by the fire. Freeman aad his leader, or feudal lord and his depend ant? For the moment they stood rortn as representatives of a mighty conflict, and every breath hung upoa their motions. Then there was ao longer amy doubt concerning the pnsitiaa of Ethelred's soa. He saw with deliber erate emphasis. "The only policy which concerns those of your station is obedience." "We of Ivarsdale do not profess such obedience. King Edmund. Oar land we hold as our fathers held it from God's bounty and the might of our swords. When we have pai the three taxes of fort-building and bridge-building aad held service, we have paid all that we owe to the state." At last they stood defined, the first of the feudal lords and the last of the odal-bora mea. Even throagh the king's loftiness it waa suddenly borne ia that, behind the insignificance af the revolt. loomed a mighty priaciple, mighty enough to merit force. "I observe that the men of your race have aot been of great imaort- im the land.- It appears that ae able to do wfaaeat the rebel Lord of Ivaraaale." "I admit that he was able to lose his crewm withoat him." the rebel's sea retorted swiftly. The kiag's wounded dignity hied im his cheeks: he was stung into a ovimsat that hroaaht him to hm feet. -This is imsaBerahle!" he cried. It waa evident that the crisis had caae. Several af the thanes laid their hands upoa their swarda. At .am almost kapcrceptiaie sagm frem the eld cniht, the henchmen made m Bat the blood of Cerdie. oace fired. harmed too rapidly for peUey. Si maads jaw waa set hi savage ata his guard. Bad he spekem the ward oa his Spa, there, ia little doubt whs his order weeM have beea. hie lips that white eat of the ed his royal lord! If it aura raiftly. ery stffl Lis toaQ. At Rto SN. -, -cr-f;'"o?f -.. aad- gets! Bat Jaat aaart of the nre-dew m...Mi i. u. Aur. .c - j- - ----- k. w-j. , ., M . -..-- --- aaaiaasL ha athin a is - t. - . aw muUaded iaco the lies, it u 'a - m . ..: IT . anr c. " '- - t - - -- . -1. - - i . . Z . . V - . bk Bv- BB V BB BBBBBBBB1 VBBHBBK S BBBBaiaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBk SBkaT OBBBBBl ! BuBBBBT BBBBT VBBBBBBBBBBBT ' VBBBBBk flBh. BBBBBBBIVBiai W BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM: V B. I B V r b BV BBBB BaBm-A. maesave rlagu '" -.. thA - i a.i 'I. saaaTliav aJBffaml . t aiaaaad aad btowb. 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WJSvSk 1 E T' "f r"t B lf "' ' 2 -arts " tI?Mt JStm-vir aaats are .at hearty to give ap taeir partaat wham the fraase mt thaxvsae'is twipihiss Faraaaaaa by Law ia Ja- SCvjH! fxi with raamU never pat to ever aa Tap gisRIag asmrda a BMthed af hat preved bettor thaa what they mare them pay far the toaeMe aad " w" jr IHawRBj aavaa HavjwJkW aaat wr r .awaaaaaF". a IlM eaaWaBsB. aww H VaassaW awamaBV Jlaama mm- Taaama-- eaTawflaw ' saaBjV whwaB- "PaTVcaT a?aBBiiajrajaaBBB jaaaaVak aapaa aaaamr VaBBBasvaT iBfWiiVai Whea cam wffl he camera at ptemeafia the Its pcHte aad a By great ports aad a proper degree of self-reproach for havtac Igaoraatly dieobey ed the laws oae may at the end of tweaty-foar hoars secare the of the camera, mimaa the roll of time. So strict ia the rimn regaJmtiom at fortified ports that aa hmgrnsh lady who took a pietare of the captaia oa the bridge of oae of the veaaala km the harvor of Mcji was approached sev eral hoars later by a f mbtr of the harbor police aad asked to deliver up her camera- Protests were aeeJese and the camera was takea ashore, the films probably developed, as they were never returned, aad the ramrra was seat back the following day. Oa another eecasioa a traveler who opened a small pocket rsaura ia the streets of Shlmoaseki was prompt tj piloted to the statloa house, violently protesting he had doae ao wroa that he had aot attempted to ay paotograpaa of fortiacackaw aor soldiers. The dimiaative aad eaiet captaia of police, who spoke migMTh brokealy. remarked solemaiy. "We will aee," aad the tourist wafted foar hours while they saw. At the expiration of this time he re taraed aad said: "What yea. said was tree, bat we shall, aotwithstomdimg, be obliged to paaiak yoa with the ex treme severity of the law la tale Ton have photographed tioas or soldiers, bat yoa have mltted a crime" aad, while the Mia culprit Blanched hi terrer, he ia isaed "aad yoar fine wffl be M (4d cents). WOULD MOT TELL HER AGE. .Received Only Miaifaaan it probably cost Hassans L. Garrett of Morristowa. Pa dearly one day last week to refuse to teU her age Ja court during the trial of which she waa interested. awarded her omly S4M om her elahm of $6,400, and this is how it about: She was a plaintinT im a salt Montgomery county for caaae of the wideaiag of the Mill road, ia Springfield township. "What ia yoar age?" asked the counsel for the defei "I refuse to replied the piaiany "Bat it wffl be accessary, to amide the jary ia determining your life lav terest im the estate," pleaded coaaaal for the other side. The witness rfsfsnd mate, how ever, aad the Jary. unable to find her age as a basis of legal t aa to the number of years she aUght yet live, gave her the iaiaw allow ance. Keeping V Some years ago when traveling im fen la with a member of the who opposed the t had beea a diasolutioa of parliament aad the vg -a asked the lata lard if he would he re-elected. "Oa. ao." he said, "there ia mat a cheace of It." Preseally they arrive: at the priacipal town of this geatlemaa's constituency aad he received a regu lar ovation om his way to the hoteL "Sarely." saiC the l-r"isman -yoa are mistakea; yom seem eatremely popular here." "Oa, yes." waa the reply. "I am very papular, hat I weat get im. aevertWleas" -Hew wffl the the rejoinder. "On, they have an kinds of metheaa. I wffl tefl you They win fix a pathmg place ia aad each a harm. A lafcge cad eeree maatm' is heat there aad aay oae ffltaly to vote' for mat i hie appearance they wffl let the like dish tor the Dae dc 1774 ia amid to have been the first to snake that cool luxury kmowm aa ice fact; am of the idem that Atit:3tlBtoe toariag ia Japaa the Ameri- fari I W1 aaishlnr the top am the eaaai lct w kffliac aaat asm acald. Lte reperts are to the elect that BAGGING GRAFaal home. To aae sach aa im- MJUT 9 JS- core cam be Hftad eat aad thaa the ue waicaey as .. paaeh to attoefcs af the "yellewa." the ka-aa aw - - soathera ieiaad towas UnK mter bar reawved. Give the traagk ls Iweet ad Tlrgmla have beea Tale may prove the greatest dfcBeaKy - bat mmsthits eaa- ffMBr waam of pare caatoat '22!?l'- T-Ti falL The Caaeerd vfl heap parlaatly psslihaianl by aae. irranr weataan after the treagh ia baBt tea aaar aataeUaaa have beeassaee j j wffl yj where t t seaad im baaa aatu haw h. naaahae. J&Pt?Kr - - -iv-' vtta. r-' . c K .aVv'Kam at B aaV. 4T aa' 0aT aBBtBaaJWBBl a aaF BH. SP IWaa aawETavaT - . r ' SaaBgaBBSBj a VMVSasT aaTEsaVa IbbiBB aTvaaBBBBBaaBBBaBIK fAeT"- " ter pat lato it aad toft vaaiaaw vanawa imw wut yima pras- jtte, mMi .-m tham the far- perfect eaaamJea frem three weeha to fff'J tor several days. crewe anr assay yasn w ceaaw. mer m a steel cartaia far aae la eaa- witk all fire eeeaaas which of aeeessity paas im front of The idea-is to so place the cartaia that it will aot obetract the light which eaters the window aad will at the same time be ready to the outlet the mstant a : aad. the aeeessity for aaing the fire escape. This taia ia hung in a folded position direct ly over the window, aad is suspended so that a light touch by say peraoa desceadiag the fire escape will caaae It to fall aad shield people from the iavemtor ia J. W. Deahart of Whssllsea Clocks. AGenaam has invented a mew dock system which has some original tares worthy of mention. The ia that of a master dock which troie electrically as many Individual deck lastalaitloBB ae may be reaaired. The dock, which ia installed Im the or place of hntiasss of the seb- to the system, is similar to the ordinary oae imasmach as it hai aad two bands, bat the works placed by a couple of magneti balaace wheeL The master deck: ia provided with a transmitting appara taa designed to be operated by the movement of the hands. A is seat from the wires when-.the af the master dock advaace one ate om tte face of the diaL This te- pvJae affects the magnets im thesssaJI docks ia a sach a way that the are advaaced the same amount a the heads of the master clock. This operation is kept ap indefinitely, cad. of coarse, aU the sman docks keep exactly the same time as the dock. The -tbsTI clocks are sive aad comparatively little eurreat is reaaired to operate the system. The imveatiom is in successful opera- tiom im several towas Im Fi Gerssamy, and is at presemt being trounced lato Eaglaad. Versus Electricity. railroads vary greatly is their attftade toward electric compe-. titioa, says Bay Morris In the At lantic bat it has beea alnsost the ami- experience of railroad ausage- east and west, that rate cats to electric eompetitiom are unite fatSe. Electric transportation handles trufne hi sman units. The power-house Is toe locomotive, and it cam haul tea single cars as easily as it cam a train af tea. ears coupled together awre eaafly. im fact. Bat im steam service, to reverse the figure of speech, each traasportatioa unit mast have its owa pewerhoase. Disregarding technical refinements, it mny be said that it woald coat a steam railroad five much to mm am hourly, train during a fifteen-hoar day aa it woald to ram three five-car traims. That is the primary-reasoa am toe side of sbeoluto cast which it imposaJiIe for a steam roadi with am electric FledsTrue Level ef The iljaasisiib far which ia ased to register om rofl of paper, im m r that purpose, all a tree level aad a ia raOwar tracks. It m for the of the. raOwar. Ktoo aaase toe rails wfch ft: fat the fault exceeds aafei a-iachvso that the the the by the the: A Onto raOrosd, which It To mew device aevfatSaaa aa the end r-arwnaaag -haBaS. aviajBi asw aas apaaacaata vm m caar atoat af lead that grew barley last year aad the traaks af sua scald, the trees .rter ef the eea."4TbereP tham others mareatwwya atore box pjewea last tan. i eaaaatl saeaic ae aaaaea as low as poamaie. tt yard aitrate el Hour It woald be wefl to pie w the them amgly twaaty-Ave to thirty els of wood ashe weQ haters sawtog the greim as seeds. Them aow oats at toe sevem pecks per acre, aad a of five ins sis timothy dever per acre. The e sowm wtim a drBI grass aad clover rowed ia. Whea the grata la our laches nick, apply IM pound Thin wffl dissolve with dew or rata aed feed toe ale should be left. be allowed oa the field la the fnU. A. E. H. A hem has aae eye stopped ap by sweffimg. ing is black looking if it was fan of ia ia atoditiom and oats weU. Ida for her? This Is a serious form of roam. Haw did your fowl get ft? Find oat if poTsfblr, and remove it. the sick bird at oace frem the and. make a selutiea of eae part of -Piatt's Chloride" to five af rami water. Bathe the head aad the swol lea part wefl. Allow some of the solution to get into the throat and the nostrils of the bird. Application of coal on. with a roup pffl and evening, have beea ttve The poultry boas once be thoroughly diamfeeted. Drying a X. T. Z. A cow withia two of calving is giving one gallon af affla per day. She is being wen fed on good fodder amd atixed grain. WoaM it be wen to go afflkina; her er grad ually cease? A cow usaaDy does better the fal er calf if allowed to go dry for six er eight weeks tham if she ia mfflked ap to tke time of calvtog. It weals therefore be wen to dry her am, T& do this reduce her diet to hay aae water for about two weeks, amd grad ually cease milking her. is nearly dry, the mllkiag altogether. She mar them receive light feed of grain daily mleag with the bar watfl going eat to P. H. H. White Plymouth heaa were dusted with which gave them a dirty tham the Bee kffler. Tke of the Bee kffler on either sitters. b- hatched chicks weald rary. if put cm the could he ae sach chicks. If the hems which laid the eggs are suite white the ihlilaas have probahir beam threwm hack to a weak spot im their ancestry. Fare bred White Bock stock do met give: spotted er dark colored rhlrlama. aad rem Mae ULV omry G. H. No if foBowed by a ter of S to with two If the s Ui- W f rts- igfe' s " -" -- auaare bait coaid am i baas I While this is aot as convenient for aad the broadcast aad bar aitrate af aada am SEfBeaBaffaPV wham their eggs hatched some ef the chicks were spotted: what waa the. caaae? There has been asms ether caaae eultivatiea an high. heading, it teeta freaks aad makes the trait easier to gather. As a rale it amy be said that ear trees ae aot reeaire as ma trees im the always be removed, aad where ad ef the tree ia growiag too the i part af it should be cat oat. The nutter af cultivation is always oae to be aerified by local coaditioms. Every orchard should be cultivated the first tin ee to five years ef Ha Ufa. toes, aaaaaaea. root pewm, aad wffl pay for the af eaJtivatiaa. After the crop ia the around should be to a cover crop and for this cats, rape, buckwheat or afflict be aaed ea toe black, prairie sett. Oa ef omry meeacm fertility f the dovers. peas The cover crop- wffl Bfram waahiac amd protect the ef the trees from free dug by hoMiag the smew om the ground, amd im the spriag wffl add humus to the sofl wham plowed under. tiaw to prepare for ef laspburrfcs aad Kent asaaaa'a fruit wiM the cames which are Select the thriftiest. healthiest, growiag cames aad cut oat the rest, with the old canes that fruit-. ed tale Three or four cames im each hffl wffl be suJscient: im this war awre vigorous plants wffl be se cured, aad this eaas better fruit aext LUMP JAW. This fflafaso more oftem affects cat tle tham other aaimala. It Is due to a tnagas. sometimes caDe the ray fun gus. The fungus occurs upoa grass aad other vegetation aad it is eely wham it be cames totradaced iato the it causes troaMe. The frem eatiag amd oat- aad is aot contagious im the aaaal sense of the word. Several animals may become affected while om the same pasture but this Is due to an being exposed alike. Some years tke number of cases, is greater thaa others, owing to the greater develop meat ef this fungus. The disease af fects the Jaw more oftem tham other to the fact that the tissues broken im tke act of chewing amd thus permitting infec tion. Any part of the body may be attacked. with the cows any for a atom gre ap of sman things, any idness among the cattle ia mo murk ef a assail matare. Om the eoatrary. it proves a mam to be Jaat as good as the aaimal he pets; amd it an pays the best way, too. always does pay. Pat NtNTER To raise pigs 4hey mast be kept im a good thrifty eemditiom. No aafamal wffl nuke so large re turn m so short a time as the pig. Care'ahaeM he takea met to aOew the aew with par to gat too fat. Be far aa cam be done the aaw special cat to the little to: the wen thaWy the pte er aeav lay it - ? --- theaa roots Rear ie a at aest year's c hfeia aaaee way. aad to &&&&s(&tJs.,z--.j , ' . fleT ' 'V f "-t. .-"-. - ."S- 'j - i f fc ,.'i- j yB '- - -r -r it ... y-i- r ---r-r - - i. ; r -i -"- aK . r af aQ. The Jama wffl thrive where the Ds- wffl aat. aad vice latter meed heavier asB tham the aHttle ef it as "the important type af frost the ef the eeatorr." There seems to be lag tiva ju-igsseat. The fruit has its good potato aa wen as its w At ao tome to the life of the aaimal is the iahweace of liberal m feedbsg ae great aa whea the ie yeamg. Aa aa aaimal eats less whea a moath old tham whea a year old. aa does the gfvtag er wkhhoU iag of the same saisaar aad value ef food produce greater results whea the amlssal ia a atoath eld. tham whea it te a year eld. The ratio of effect pro daced ia yet greater tham the dispar ity between the amoaato usually coa- by the aaiawl at the two peri Scmat feediag yoamg tnimala that which it la all bat im to overcome by liberal feed- lag later. The digestive aad assimi lative ergama accustom themselvea to sad wffl aot readily re- to mew caadUJoae They slowly, so that by sraating the very hard to tog a esaaJtiua verr esmcalt to bat with, eely by persistent effort. THINMtM THE FrtUITtw The tihtely amd proper thinning of the fruit om the orchard frees is a mutter which should receive far attention tham it does. The am to Hfrhlgaa. Delaware aad Geor gia, and the orange aad prune bkb ef the West era coast are well ap em the importance of this stutter, but the majority of fruit raisers other thaa these named pay little or no attention rto it j season whea the apple or plum tree sets very full of fruit aad the same is aot thinned out by frost or insect or by natural means, then the tree shoald be attended to. Such. crops of fruit allowed to suture are always of inferior quality and aadersiaed aad oftem unsalable, while the bearing ef sach a crop is a asost fearful draia upoa the vitality of toe Ltree. Mam merer iaterferes with the operatiom of aataral law with more bemefit to himself aad his orchard trees tham whea he thins out two thirds of aay sach crop of fruit. It mast met be understood, however, that this priaciple cam properly be applied to large families of children. There is ao excuse for am aaimal carrying a pair of horns upon the farm. Many a cow gets iato wiater ia poor condition because she has been pestered by the bora fiy. which deposits its eggs about the base of th horn, later followed by awgaots. which destroy the bora growth. If the horns were mot there this woald aot occur. TIMOTHY THE HAY STANDARD. Tiasothy has become the lar, the best kmowm aad toe profitable hay grass ha the United States. This popularity is dee aot altogether to its eapeilurltj im matri tive element, bat largely to the fact that it awkes the stondard hay of commerce, with which an ether kinds are compared. It hi sold im all mmr keto of the country, aad its price is emoted toaU the commercial Journals. Im buying thin hay oae knows pre cisely what he ia paying- for. He blows haw araeh to feed amd what re sults to expect from it It Is graded Oka cettoa. tobacee aad wheat, aad it ia the eely hay that ia Im general de- aay ether, it ia the most profitable. the sale af it hi awat cartaim the highest, prices. Seme folks are terribly afraid ef Hghfmg a great away more are far more afraid af lightning-red They hare ssssered mare the agist! team from the light The great ariadple to be observed to wiater deirymg is to feed ecaawemb ealiy aa regaraa cost, so as to secare the heat results. Im order to sBsct this abject thefsed supplied avast be varied aad whea different kinds are they swat be mixed that there shall cf the elements of natritiaa. Daring the summer is the time to look oat for the winter's sapply ef feed aad care shoald be im that way; Bve with -.. . --, . - i.-t-T' r.r r -?- ti" .i sv-i . . - T - .- 1 j. " -'-', -sr- ."" - - -V - . r--r - miiiibi to black aad red varieties grapes thaa they are to the whale of This oar Delav ceatof l ed by birds, whfle im per feet cord aad Mortem 'a not bagged by birds, while the aad Goethe Grapes pleated ia trees amd bodges more by birds tham to theawelves. The the bunches of fruit is set er the size of bags are need for the varieties, sach aa the Niagara, aad two-pound I for the smaller the Delaware. The bag is of grapes aad the about the stem ia very simple bags costing frem sixty reata about tweaty cents A' man or bey with a Kale exgeri- hundred bags to a day, sa the total cost ef of grapes grapes im bags ripen ap : ly aad always seewr as bagged. Tmggtog- will always the grapes from rottiag to sesse ex tent, but wffl aot io away with the necessity of spraying when the vari ety bagged is subject to rot to a great extent. Did yoa ever knew of a atom weat rushing about an ever the preatises Iookiag for the aad scoldiag every woald like to know who bad i hammer:- aad finally fading It where he had last used it Seems to me I have. Amd it always appears to me having- one of sit down all by some thiags over; aad Im hJa he should aot forget to give first place. UTTER NOT TOO HMH. of the produce papers are evfr deatly trying to make themadvea be lieve that batter ia toe high, aad that speculators are payiag toe high a price for the goods which they 'patting iato cold storage. They dtiag as evidence the tares and the increase ia last year. We do seem to Ing a little more creamery hatter thaa we did last year, but the are that less dairy butter ia aude. amd we shoald we have awre people to feed had last year, aad that all more butter amd oleoaurgariae. Dea't worry i production, but try to avoid ceaeumptioa. The fellows that the cows dea't think batter toe We are-pretty wen rsusiatsfi them, and mark oar weruVthey damt iatsad to work aay cheaper aatn the other fellows stop going ea aad putting up combinafloas. the eustoaMrs are cutttar eight hoars a day ; aad lumber aad milkers mast get cents where they formerly fifteen, or they are very apt to the calves to do the When, about the farm at oae eye out for lo feaces. Cattle have sach spots, and are eetekto vantage of them. Two may be spent im saviag . and weU spent. I The greater grown at the om the new lands of the . Canadian Northwest. Itua oa those very rpaailyl bulk of what is growa I is likely to come frem t named for many yenrs to ertheleas, thi3 does aot socd payiag- crops of Sax growa im the elder states grown Im say. seven, sajj yesrs. im the be erode end awat to the! fore it to gralm like It! As the .but that la ter v :.--:; 3- "w -T e. , i- wtodkma The Ives. Cea- TTrglaai that were weredaaaagad very Mttle. are always daaaagsd n beach variethm, like silgeed ever the haaeh tin meal, aad the pies exceed tUa. TV aBamaaanmeRsYf oae becaaae "he had that 4 .. Jt-'