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"Vanisliing FleeCn.'i a story of "what
might have happened." opens In Wash-
lnn).n n.ltl. .. ITnlta! Ktnt! flllll JaDatt
rtaaw nr Am' Mllllai- IMnt.irV Of the
"British 7Rassy. -and Miss Norma Rob
ortji, cJUf aide of Inventor Roberts, are
Introduced as lover. Japan declares war
and teRWs the PtiiMpplnes. Guy miller
ctaWa ftft- I-"nf7lanl Knrmfl KOUertS
leaves Washington tor the Florida coast.
Hawaii -bOcaptured by the Japs. All ports
are closed. Tokyo learns-of mlsslns Jap
anese fleet. England's fleet mysteriously
disappears. The kaiser is missing. ''"S
ISdwanl or hZngtana is conironiea o u
mlral Bevins of the United States. The
Ireadnaught. biggest of England's war
ships, is discovered at an impassable
point in the Thames. The story now goes
hack to a time many months before the
war breaks out. Inventor Roberts ex
hibits a metal production. This over
comes friction when electrified and is to
lie applied to vessels. Roberts evolves a
great flying machine. The cabinet P'ans
u radioplane war against Japanese. The
start is made for the scene of conflict.
After maneuvering the airships descend,
and by use of strong magnets lift the
warships, one by one. from the sea. The
vessels are deposited In the United Mates.
The British fle-t accepts American hos
pitality anil Is conveyed to the United
States. Tile kaiser Is taken on a mo
llis flrst visit to America thus account
ing for his disappearance. King fcdward
is nrougnt to -merica or. a rauiuiiairc
for conference with the president. They
agree to work for world peace. Announce
ment of the secret of the radioplane Is
made in Central park. New York, to the
wonder of millions. The king meets his
men. He departs in an airship for Lon
don. Half way across the Atlantic the
radioplane bearing the kaiser is met.
CHAPTER XXII. Continued.
He bad worked with his hands,
shared the annoyances of his compan
ions, and known the joys of indepen
dence and self-support. He had dis
covered the trappings of courts to be
shallow emblems and tawdry when
.contrasted with tb true coats-of prim
itive nature. He had learned that men
when stripped of outward rank and
position were very similar, and could
demand only such respect from their
fellows as they were entitled to by
merit Honest companionship which
sough no other return was a price
less treasure. And now with this new
view of life, stronger in health and un
jaundiced in mind, he was glad to ally
himself and his empire in a movement
which promised advancement without
conquest and gain without aggression.
The drums of war sounded very hol
low, and their unmusical beatings
were dying away in the distance, goins
to inglorious silence and disuse. It
wa3 better so!
In response to an order from Bevins,
'a servant with noiseless feet and deft
hands brought refreshments to them.
The king rose, and the others immedi
ately stood.
"Before we part company and re
sume our way to our homes." he said.
"I shall ask you to drink my toast"
He stood erect, lifted his glass high in
the air until the lights above caught
: the quivering opalescent liquid in their
rays, and then in a voice of extreme
reverence said:
"Gentlemen, to the ruler ot that
greatest of all kingdoms. Peace, his
excellency the president of the United
States."
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Give, the boys a course at the agri-
cuItlHsJtege.
Arms in Hand to Defend Buckingham.
CHAPTER XXIII.
Peace Is Declared.
The world had become an Instru
ment attuned to the breaking pitch,
and awoke to have every string within
it played upon in a day. It was a
royal tune in which city after city was
called upon to contribute. "London,
which had passed a sleepless night
was astir before dawn, aroused into a
pitch of terrific excitement by the re
turn of the Roberts, which swooped
down from the air aglow with light
and courting notice.
At the iron gates in front of the pal
ace, where the sentries were briskly
tramping to and fro until called to
gether by the descent of the radio
plane. the Roberts came to the ground
with every searchlight playing into
the air. The alarm had been given,
before she came, and guards were
turning out from their barracks and
hurrying to the palace on the run,
with arms in hand to defend Bucking
ham from the oncoming monster. Not
until it was near the ground was it
discovered that from the peaks floated
three flans, the UnionJack, the Stars
and Stripes and the white banner of
truce.
In hasty formation the soldiers
faced the place where the machine
with its staring eyes would alight and
rank on rank presented a stubborn
front to the visitor. Their astonish
ment was incalculable when they rec
ognized as the first man to emerge
from the side of this unexpected
craft the missing king, followed by the
prime minister and the head of the
navy, as well, allfefttling. and all tak
ing quick cognizance of the array of
defenders.
The ranking officer of the guard re
covered his poise, gave the command
aad the soldiers' saluted, after which,
he stewed -forward In response to the
king's beckoning aad received instruc
tions for the safeguarding of the Rob
erts. Bevins and the secretary of
state, as they walked through the iron
' gates, guests of the British nation,
heard the quick precise steps of men
marching to form a square round
their oraft, and pictared to them
selves the curiosity which would Be
aroused when the day broke.
Thus it was-that within an hour
after their arrival a crowd was col
lecting which qutdid the one that as
sembled to view the Dreadnought on
the day of her return. The strange
and sHent Roberts, resting in the road
way and floating the 'American and
English flags, which had been inter
twined by the lingers of a friendly
vireeze, was of greater (interest than
aaj ffjher sight within memory. It
was rumored through the throng that
the king had returned; but the expla
nation of his absence was yet to come.
For once oflJcialdom did not hesitate,
but sent to the newspapers of the city
the full account of the visit to the
United States, together with the rea
sons and results, and also the story
of the fleet which had been given up.
for lost. It was intimated that the of
ficial overtures of the United States
would be made known at a later hour
of the day through due channels, and
thus the air was charged with expect
ancy. In the meantime Berlin too had
been given its time of tumult The
return of the emperor had been no
less astounding; but he with charac
teristic energy had no sooner stepped
within the doors of his palace than
he called his secretaries and dictated
a complete explanation of his own dis
appearance, together with a statement
of what had transpired in the United
States and a summary of the pro
posals for peace which had been for
mulated. The Norma waited for a
brief time only, and then in full sight
of an immense gathering of spectators
turned her nose homeward to carry
her report to Washington.
This news was cabled to London,
where its dissemination "gave another
impetus to speculation, and before it
had 'subsided the world's cables re
sumed onerations.
An operator in a transatlantic
cnhlp office, who for weeks had sat
before his silent keys, saw a livid
signal flash, and sprang excitedly to
respond. Across the depths of the
ocean came the words:
"All embargos are removed. The
United States of America gives greet
ing, and 'reiterates the message which
was the flrst to be transmitted, 'Peace
on earth. Good will to men.'".
.Events were now moving with such
prodigious rapidity that wherever
wires of communication ran men left
their occupations and waited for
whatever other remarkable informa
tion might be forthcoming. For once
the nations seemed In such close
touch that they reached out to each
other- tbtell their "own.part In -the
unfolding of the great mystery. The
whole civilized world knew speedily
that the kaiser had been carried away
by accident, that his health had been
improved, and that he bore nothing
but good will toward his captors.
London transmitted the complete
story of the taking or the British fleet,
elucidated the Dreadnought's singular
return, and also made known that the
king and his. -associates,, had visited
and been detained in-WasMngton by
their own volition.
In the United States the night had
passed with most exceptional activ
ity. The sight of the Roberts leaving
New York had "been heralded from
coast to coast, and the administration,
besieged for information, yielded to
the popular demand and gave out the
history of the war. Including the ac
count of the invention and the crea
tion of the plant on the Florida key.
The little inventor and his daughter
were thrown into the limelight, and
exaggerated accounts of their mar
velu3 work were spread over pages
of extras wherever newspapers were
printed. The public insistent- clam
ored for news, more news, throughout
the hours, and seexnid -never aatiated.
All aves were turned to the presi
dent who finally, m despenftlon. de
clined to make any further state
meats, and announced that details
would have to ccme In later sequence,
when time could be given to their 'dictation.
From the ereat repebllc the cloak
'of mystery and inaction was thrown
aside and the cordons to the north ana
the south were being dissipated as if
by magic. That menacing line of blue
aiong the Canadian border was
crumbling with greater rapidity than
it had been formed. Here and there
through the air swept 50 radloplanes
carrying Improvised passenger ac
commodations, the sun showing them
as flashing birds of blue carrying the
hosts of the guard back to their arm
ories, whence they might return to
their homes and occupations of peace.
In every city .throughout the land as
tonished and exultant inhabitants
watched these friendly monsters
which had made the nation the most
redoubtable in all the world. The
guns of the border were now standing
unguarded, the bivouacs obliterated,
and the paths of the sentries aban
doned to the effacement of nature's
kindly growth.
Seattle was at last ' liberated, and
proceeded to astonish the world with
accounts of the imprisonment of the
Japanese fleet which had rested In
the waters of Lake Washington for so
many days. Photographs of it were
sent broadcast together with inter
views gained from the commanders
of the hapless expedition, and by spe
cial Demission Admiral Kamigawa
was allowed to cable to his govern
ment the first full report of his disas
ter which went through uncensored
and unchecked. The fact was made
patent to Japan that her men were
prisoners on -parole, her ships trapped
in a helpless position, and their fate
resting entirely on the mercy of the
government.
As if to add 'to the proof of helpless
ness, Tokio" learned of the detention of
the British ships, and knew that any
or all alliances could not be depended
upon in the presence of such mightJ
as the Americans could bring to bear.
Another day dawned in Washington,
brineine with it the unconditional
capitulation of Japan." She appealed
for peace with dignity, and leit the
suggestion of terms to the nation with
whom none might dispute, rusting to
her "magnanimity. Congress had
been called into being again, andf im
bued with the spirit which had actu
ated the president through all his
siege of stress and trial, followed his
wishes. The lone man la the White
House loomed as something more than
mortal, and was a-Iast being appre
ciated.
Japan was told that the United
States demanded neither indemnities
,nor-retention , of the conquered fleet
Tor tfie'tfenethVof tae'nblic the latter
would be conveyed to New York bay.
where it would be liberated and re
stored to its crews. The only condi
tion was that on its return to Pacific
waters it must withdraw all men It
had placed In the Philippines and
Hawaii, and restore the American flag
with appropriate salutes.
This then was the end of the great
venture by the island across the west
ern sea. which had staked its' hope of
advancement upon a ruthless descent
on an unprepared and apparently, im
potent nation. It had spent years in
anticipation, had purchased the most
deadly agents of destruction whenever-
presented,-bad workdt Jiight and
day in its navy yardfcjfto build gftmt
ships of war.'thad covered the .United
States with its spies. until its' espion
age reached everywhere, and all for
this!
Now, after all its deliberate plans
and quick action, it was to accept as
a sole cause for jubilation the return
cf the tnen who had taannsd- its mighty
fleet, and wait for the return of ships
that were useless for all purposes. Its
dream of indemnities was gone, its
ambition for more territory was never
to be realized, and its hope of com
peting' with other great powers as a
world factor, had come to naught
It is doubtful if the government
shared in the joy of those who had
given up for dead the ones they loved
and were now enabled to cast asitte
scarfs of mourning. The Japanese
were to learn that one successful war
does not constitute a series, and that
all nations were not inefficient. The
lesson of civilization had been ham
mered home with sickening emphasis.
Scarcely had peace been concluded
when the administration by a declara
tion to its own people cut as with one
hlnw nf a knife a knot which threat
ened financial panic. It was prefaced
with a statement that the reason wny
no indemnities had been demanded
from Japan was because under altered
conditions following the war it would
be imposing a hardship on a nation
already stricken, without the need
therefor. In substance it stated that
inasmuch as there would be no future
appropriations and consequently no
taxation for navies or fortifications,
vast reductions would automatically
be made in the expense of operating
the government It was also an
nounced that as the United States
had been presented with a new form
of transportation by Its inventor. It
had set aside for him and his heire
sufficient royalties to render them
financially "independent, and that fur
thermore in the interest of perpetual
peace the secret of the radioplane
would be maintained inviolable.
Th railways of the country would
be permitted to reorganize and con
tinue as freight carriers until such
time as their rates were deemed exor
bitant or their charters expired, the
government abrogating to itself all
nasseneer traffic within the confines
of Its own continent, and declaring
Itself a competitor for all ocean trans
portation under tariffs to be formu
lated. It ended by asserting that gov
ernment ownership of aerial transpor
tation was not adopted at the behest
of any political party, but solely that
the people might derive the benefit
and the nation maintain its invulner
able power. Thus it was that the rail
ways were still permitted to exist and
no hardship worked save in the read
justments of capitalization, which
losses fell mainly upon those who had
accumulated vast fortunes by the
very inflation which was now punc
tured. As if to knit the world together in
international harmony, the culmina
tion camr fc a message addressed to
all natior.s which was penned by the
hand of the president himself. It was
his proposal for the maintenance of
peace, and read as follows:
"That war and its barbarisms may
.Ibrrairtime be done away with, the
United States ot America hubbju
that:
"By the grace of God it has been
placed in possession of such power
that it could not only conquer the
world, but destroy the inhabitants of
other nations. This has been fully
demonstrated. It has no desire to util
ize its strength unjustly, but purposes
to exert it for the benefit or an men.
"It considers territorial greed to be
the real impelling motive in nearly
all international wars. Therefore it
requests all nations become signatory
to an agreement in perpetuity that un
der no circumstances shall there be
any invasion of the territory of one
country by another, and that all
boundary lines shall remain as now
established, except they be changed
by the mutual and amicable agree
ment of the adjoining powers to which
they belong.
"Questions involving national difr
nlty can be adjusted by better means
than war, as can nearly all other
motions which from time to time
arise between governments; hence the
United States urges that full powers
of adjudication and arbitration be
vested in a standing commission repre
senting each faatibnrwhich shall .have
for its seat of. office some place 'upon
which tbVgreater- number may agree.
"The United States, having faith in
the Anglo-Saxon race as representing
one of the most peaceful and conserva
tive, has formed an offensive and de
fensive alliance with Great Britain,
through the personal efforts of the
king and his prime minister. These
two governments have no desire to
act as peace officers for the world,
but pledge themselves to place all
their power at the command of the
international commission for the en
forcement or its findings."
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Siae the b
tylle
Co iBr o
No 1Mb of coloring matter for the
butter bow that the cows are on pas
ture.
'Alfalfa makes good food and nest
ing for field mice. This is no reason
why you should not raise alfalfa, but
is a hint for you to be on guard
against the mice.
Sheep on the farm are a profitable
investment Not a farm so small but
that there Is room for a few, and
where a few are handled the propor
tion of profit Is larger than with the
lirge flock.
Don't be so anxious to increase your
acreage as you are to increase the
yield its quota of profit. Some use
ready own. Intensive not extensive
farming is giving the best returns
nowadays.
Flies will bother cattle in spite of
anything you can do, but the pest can
be mitigated by spraying the cattle
each morning with the following mix
ture before they go to pasture: To
one gallon of kerosene oil add three
ounces of creolin and five ounces of
oil of tar. Stir8 .these ingredients
thoroughly before using.
Uncontrollable.
It Is stated that the heart of a
vegetarian beats 58 times a minute
and that or a meat eater 75 times, but
who can count the beats or a heart
whose possessor beholds for the first'
time an apple-cheeked, bright-eyed
California maiden when she comes
from the perfumed fields in the rosy
morn laden with golden poppies? Loa
Angeles Herald.
Ha! Ha! So Funny.
"A firm uptown," said Joakley, "has
got up something new to enable you to
pick your teeth."
"A new sort of tosAplck?" queried
Coakley.
"Well, it's a catalogue showing
photographs of the handsome false
set3 tb manufacture."
Three methods may be followed in
growing strawberries: In hills, in nar
row matted rows, or in wide matted
rows. We prefer the second method.
Arrange the first strong runners by
hand tmacine them properly and se
curing each one in place with a little
soil or a small stone. Then, when
each row is full, cut off all additional
runners that may grow. Keep the
ground hoed and cultivated until late
fall. The finished row should not be
wider than 15 or 18 inches.
This is the convincing way In
which an agricultural editor pleads
the cause of the calf: "When you get
to the call remember patience. He
doesn't understand your deal wheth
er you want to veal him, torpedo him
or nurture him. Have a prayer
learned at the maternal knee on
vour lins as you proceed. Tickle his
slimy, avaricious nose with the tips
or your fingers. As you become more
deeply absorbed and things are doin',
don't forget the prayer. Hypnotical
ly, your calm state of mind will lead
bossy to the light, and humping his
limber spine, he will go for his mess
like a Jap after a Russian cruiser, ris
ing at intervals to blow the token of
his happy dip on the rim ofyour bib
overalls. But remember, 'he's a calf
the same as you used to be."
In starting In the poultry business
remember that no one can succeed
with 500 birds who cannot make 100
profitable and one who cannot make
ten fowls pay a good percentage or
profit can rarely make 100 birds do as
well. It is the old story of intensive
and extensive farming. The methods
applicable to the ten-acre market gar
den do not fit the farm of hundreds
of acres; nor is the proportionate profit
or the latter as large though the ul
timate income is greater. The poul
tryman who cannot ccvith a few hens
and a cock secure about. 50 per cent,
profit on the investment the first year
and 200 per cent the second year can
not exnect to make the average in
come on a large flock which is com
puted to be about fl.00 a year profit
on each bird. There are many poul
jy plants throughout the country that
average that, good years and bad. but
there are also many expensive plants
:bat are run on so small a margin of
profit that one year of losses puts
:hem out of business. Practically all
;he big poultry plants in the country
started in a small way. Several
-.hings are necessary to insure suc
cess. The first is the proper location
is to soil and climate, market and
hipping facilities. The right kind or
Dirds must be kept and in this also
location must decide.
The practice or taking the calf away
from its mother after the second or
third day is growing in favor, being
deemed better for the calf and afford
ipg larger profit from the cow. The
rule followed ea the Hoard dairy farm
in Wisconsin ia feeding the calf after
weaning is to continue to feed it the
milk from its mother and from three
to four pounds at a time, depending
upon the size and condition of the
calf. It is far better to underfeed
at this early period than overfeed.
Some feed the young calf three times
a day but we feed but twice. The
milk allowance is increased as the
calf grows and is able 'to take more.
At -the end of .three or .four weeks if
the calf has made good growth, some
skim milk may be added to the allow
ance. The whole milk may be gradu
ally decreased and the skim milk
increased until the calf is receiving
all skim milk at the end of the fourth
or fifth week. When the calf reaches
three months old It should receive
eight pounds or skim milk night and
morning and some ground reed. At a
very early age the calf will begin
to eat some, if hay Is put before it at
.the very beginning. A Httle rack should
be put up in' one corner of the calf's
pea and filled with good clover or
alfalfa hay. Whole oats and bran
should be kept before it In raising
the young calf be careful not to over
feed "and always feed regularly
and be sum the milk is always clean,
sweet and warmed to a temperature of
98 degrees Fch-n-i
Provide screens for the house other
than the cheap cloth netting.
Time to get the mower in shape for
the haying season which Is so rapidly
approaching. Sharpen up the knives.
The old cock and the young hen or
the young cock and the old hens make
a good combination.
Dairy by-products obtained from the
creamery or cheese factory should be
sterilized before feeding to the pigs.
If the house for the fowls is per
mitted to become foul, you will soon
find that your profits will be a minus
quantity.
A sour feed pail has wrought havoc
amons the calves on many a farm.
The time spent in scalding the pails
is well spent
The well-matched work team should
not only be about equal in weight
but should be about the same size and
have similar dispositions.
The best results from the (arm can
LoaJy be obtained as the farmer studies
tae imuviduai cnaraciensucs ot wu
field which he Is cultivating.
Too heavy feeding sometimes causes
paralysis in young pigs. When such
condition arises take away the corn
and feed only bran and skim milk.
If you have not facilities for pastur-
. .. . - - .!. .V.t wmn '.
ing tne nogs, De sure mai men ic.
is kept clean and that they are free
from lice.
Make every square rod on your farm
yield its quota or profit Some use
can be found for even the poor strips.
Study out how you can best use all
your land.
Night hawks in the poultry house
are found In the presence of those lit
tle red mites and in the lice that in
fest the hens. If given free reign they
will suck all your profits away.
The most fruitful source of contam
ination in milk comes from the dust
in the air. For this reason too great
care cannot be taken to have the barn
as clean as possible and at milking
time to have as little disturbance of
the atmosphere as possible. Handling
of foed and hay should be deferred
until after the milk has been removed
from the barn to the milk house.
WERE BOTH OF MIXED. BLOOD
Points of Resemblance Between Eng
lishman and Cowboy, as tha
Latter Understood It.
The countess de Pourtales was a
New York Lorillard," said a Now York
tobacconist "So on both sides, ot
course, she has blue blood. Yet, she ia
without false pride.
"At a recent tobacco men's conven
tion, a director told meof a remark
the countess made in Biarrits to aa
arrogant Englishman.
"This follow boasted of his ancestry.
The countess said that sort of talk
wouldn't be understood in the wild
west. She said an Englishman said
to a Texas cowboy once:
"I have Tudor blood to my veina
oa the maternal sfife and through my
father's family I am a Plantaganet'
"'Is that sor said the cowboy,
brightening with keen interest 'My
blood's a leetle mixed, too. My grand
father was a Jersey tenderfoot and my
grandmother a Digger Indian squaw.
We're Both half-breeds, stranger.
Come and liquor up!'" Cincinnati
Enquirer.
A PROUD PAIR.
This is Prof. Haecker's remedy for
scours in calves: After castor oil has
been given it should be followed by a
teaspoon or Zenollum or in very'bad
cases a tablespoonful. He recom
mends that the navel or the young
cair as soon as dropped should be
bound up with a four per cent, disin
fectant solution. Others suggest that
the navel of the calf be wet with
1-500 solution of bichloride ot mer
cury (corrosive sublimate).
The silo has passed the stage
where its value can be questioned.
Such feed in combination with alfalfa
or clover with a mixture of com or
barley for grain, silage furnishes an
especially good ration, all grown on
the farm and cheaper than mill feeds.
The importance of palatability can
not be overestimated, as it increases
the amount or feed eaten and when
properly assimilated, the more the
animal eats the larger product it will
return.
"What makes that peasant so proud
to-day?"
"Oh, he has the biggest rooster in.
town and his wife the biggest hat"
Fliegende Blaetter.
WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESSLY -
Many Mysterious Aches and Pains Ara
Easily Cured.
Backache, pain, through the hips,
dizzy spells, headaches, nervousness.
bloating, etc., are
troubles that com
monly come from
sick kidneys. Don't
mistake the cause
Doan's Kidney Pilla
have cured thoa
sands of women af
flicted in this way
by curing the kid
neys. Mrs. C. R
Kiarhtn St.. Canon City. Colo., saya.
"Three years I suffered with rheuma
tism, dropsy and kidney complaint,
and became utterly helpless. I found re
lief after using two or three boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills aad kept on until
cured. Doan's Kidney Pills nava
been a blessing to me."
Sold by ail dealers. 50. cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Flies.
God bless the man who first Invent
ed screens, and God pity the man who
Is too Indolent or Indifferent to place
them between his family and the
spreaders of deadly disease. There Is
absolutely no excuse for the man or
woman whose place of habitation
swarms with files aad whines with
the voices of mosquitoes. They' can
be kept out, and 25 cents spent in
keeping them out Is equivalent to
keeping out a doctor-who would cost
f 25. or possibly to kefplng out a muck
less welcome visitor.
&arnMnsciJifr'
Be careful that you do not use too
much arsenic in the spray used on the
fruit trees. Prof. Headden believes
that arsenic sometimes accumulates
in the ground under trees that have
been oversprayed during a series or
years, until it reaches a quantity that
menaces the lite or the trees. In a re
cent bulletin he says: "Hundreds of
such trees are dead or sick beyond
recovery, and all show the same
symptoms. The first sign is the ap
pearance on the trunk or chocolate
colored spots. The bark Is soon killed
and dries down. The foliage drops
early so that diseased trees are easily
picked out in the fall, and they will
be found nearly girdled with dead
bark. The second year the tree will
start, but it dies about midsummer.
In every case the roots are found to
be dead and the bark at the base of
the trunk is in bad condition. In fact,
the trouble seems to start here. Chem
ical tests ot wood taken from roots,
trunks, etc.. plainly showed the pres
ence of arsenic."
Sees Extinction of Tuberculosis.
Dr. William Osier says: "Wheth
er tuberculosis will be finally eradi
cated is evea an open question. It is
a foe that la very deeply Intrenched
in the human race. Very hard it will
be to eradicate completely, but when
we think of what has been done im
one generation, how the mortality i
many places has been reduced mora
than 50 per cent Indeed, in some
places 100 per cent it is a battle of
hope, and so long aa we are fighting
with hope, the victory is in sight"
Tha Novel Type.
In a lata magazine story a perfectly
lovely girl Is described as follows:
"She was very small and dark, and
very active, with hair like the color of
eight o'clock daylight and darkness
and lamplight all snared up together,
and lips like all crude scarlet and
eyes as absurdly big and round aa a
child's good-by kiss."
How do you like It? Would a girl
who answered that description bs
worth shucks In everyday experi
ences? Atchison Globe.
The feeding or tae growing pigs to
get the be3t results and the quickest
returns is a problem which every
farmer Is anxious to solve. The agri
cultural department or the govern
ment after experiments, offers the
following suggestions as to the proper
rations: Twenty to sixty-pound pigs,
three ounces ot cornmeal to each
quart or milk; sixty to one hundred
pound pigs, six ounces or cornmeal to
each quart or milk;, one hundred to
180-pound pigs, eight ounces or corn
meal to each quart of milk On most
farms the supply of milk will be lim
itmA eaneciallr when calves are fed.
and In these cases they recommend
the following rations: Twenty to 180
pound pigs, three ounces of cornmeal.
wheat rye or hominy to eacn quan
of milk, aad then gradually increase
meal to satisfy appetites; 20 to 60
pound pigs, milk at disposal, plus mix.
ture of one-third cornmeal. one-third
wheat bran and one-third gluten
meal to satisfy appetites; 60 to
100-pound pigs, milk at disposal,
plus mixture of one-half cornmeal.
one-fourth wheat bran and one-fourth
gluten meal to satisfy appetites; 100
to 180-pound pigs, milk at disposal,
plus mixture ot two-thirds cornmeal.
one-sixth wheat bran and one-sixth
eluten meal to satisfy appetites; 20
to 60-pound pigs, three ounces of
cornmeal to each quart-of milk and
four ounces of gluten feed as a substi
tute for a quart of- milk; 60 to 100
pound pig3, milk at disposal and mix
ture of one-hair cornmeal and one-half
gluten feed to satisfy appetites; 100
to 180-pound pigs, mHk at disposal
andtmixture of two-thirds cornmeal
and one-third gluten feed to satisfy
appetites. Whey has a feeding value
nhnnt half that of milk. It should be
fed carefully, a3 it frequently causes I
sticning of the joints and lameness.
WONT MIX
ad Food and Good Health Wont Mix.
The human stomach stands much,
abuse but it won't return good health;
if you give It bad food.
If you feed right you will feel right;
for proper food and a good mind is thai
sure road to health.
"A year ago I became much alarmed
about my health for I began to suffer
after each meal no matter how little I
ate," saya a Denver woman.
"I lost my appetite and the very
thought of food grew distasteful, with,
the result that I was not nourished
and got weak and thin.
"My horns cares were very heavy, for
besides a large family of my own I
have also to look out for my aged
mother. There was no one to shoul
der my household burdens, and coots
what might. I must bear them, and
this thought nearly drove me frantic
when I .realized that my health was
breaking down.
-I read an article 'n the paper about
some one with trouble just like mine be
ing cured on Grape-Nuts food and act
ing an this suggestion I gave Grape
Nuts a trial. The flrst dish of this
delicious food proved that I had struck;
the right thing.
"My uncomfortable feelings in stom
ach -and brain disappeared as If by
magic and in an incredibly short spae
of time I was myself again. Since
then I have gained 13 pounds in
weight through a summer of hard,
work aad realize I am a very different
woman, all due to the splenVM food.
Grape-Nuts."
"There's a Reason." Trial will prove.
Read the famous little book; 'The
Road to WellvHIe," In pkgs.
Ever rem 1k aferr letter? A wey
eac ncr from ttioe to ttat. T
are tccnnlme, tra, sad tail ot httaat
latercau
vc; &in. .-iiJl
, - ,'jf -? .