HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-08-11, Page 6•••••••1
CD' • ":""'r
ON OF COURAGE
•
BY ARCHIE .P. IVIcKISHNIE
Cepyrighted by. Thomat; Allen.
.4k•
Synopsis of Pre4ding Chapters. I'teebed you You'd take a sticleto me.
Billy Wilson, who lives with his 8° you'd commit niutr„ der on a woman
father and 'stepmother and her son; whe hes been n eecond mother to you',
Anson, is the leader among the boys would you? You'd bran me .with a
• of Scotia, a pioneer settlement near stick out of that wood -box! Oh! Oh!"
LakeErie. Cabin Keeler, one of the She liftedher apron and covered her
trustee, is telling the .new teaeher.: faee..- •
.."Mr.• Johnston, about his, predeeessoret In a moment Billy was beside her:
• .,Frank Stanhope,: ft -he was blindetr, "Ob, Missue Keeler," he pleaded,
"while trying to save elerses from al miserably. decintesay that. Don't
•• burning stable. A will made by a think' I'd do anythin' to hurt: You,
vvealthr herinit, ,Scro gie, in St!ett- 'cause I wouldn't. *An'. I '‘Vouldn't
•• hope's favor could not e"founde-BIlbri•play no dirty 'trick .on you. You've
• goes to Spencer's store for'WEL.Keel-lheen good to me an' / evnic a 'heap 0,
er's' groceries and induces lVlaurite to. you, even if you do -cuff me some-
- . eat wild turnip '0 -simulate sore: tines. Mr. Spencer Put UP that bas'
throat. •• • • e
CHAPTER VI.--(oonttel.)
• Mrs. Keeler lifted the basket which
Maurice had .placed on the floor at
his feet. "What's the matter with
you?" she asked, gnrmg him a shake.
• Mitiiriee looked up atter With tear-
filled eyes,and tried to say something.
The- effort was. vain; not spund is-
• sued from his swollen lips. e Billy
promptly advarmed Ito give first aid.
•, "Maurice's pick," be shouted in the
deaf woman's ear•. , . •
""Sielc? Where's he sick?" Mrs'.
Neeler lifted the beeeket to the table
• and coming beck to Mauriee, put a
• berry -stained 'finger under his chin.
• • "Stick out your tongue!"' she com-
manded. "Billy, you fetch that lamp
11
• Maurice opened his mouth and pro-
truded his etained and iwcillen tongue.
"Good gracious!" cried..the mother
•in alarm. "That good ler nuthin' boy
• has. gone an? caught the foot an'
• mottth disease from Keamie's sheep."
"It's jest a bad cold he's caught,"
Billy reassured her. "He's so horse house an'. lick the cream off a pan
he 'can't speak." qf milk. It'll settle that Injun turnip
". • 9iVell, raight as welt be one thing quick!!
as another," frowned the woman Maurice stooted for the back deer.
-' • "That boy catches everythire that He returned in a little While With
•Itet himself while I was over to the
cottage, gittin' my supper,','
Slowly the • apron was lowered'.
Slowly the woman's, hands dropped to
Billy's shoulders and she gazed into
his uplifted eyes. Then he did a'
thing which was quite cltaracteristre
of her. She bent and gave each of
;the Wide grey eyes uPraised to hers
a reiounding kiss. Then, roughly
!pushing' him, away, she reached her
!her shawl and hat hanging on the
"You boys stay right here and keep
' fire -under that kettle," he coannand-
ed. "I'm gem' to take that old Caleb
Spencer's sawdust back to him an'
' give him a 'piece of my mind." And
picking upethe basket she went out,.
banging the door behind her
The boys gazed at each other and
Ntainneels chutkle echoed Billy's, al-
ai:G.1*h it was raspy and hoarse, •
"Throat ' burnin ' yet?" ..inquired
Billy. '
• "You bet," Maugice niena.ged . to
• "Well, .'yOu go along to the milk-
comes. 'along, .anyway. spose II
, have to quit nik preservin' to mix hire
• up a dose of allavrays." •
• Maurice shivered and gazedimplor-
• white patches of cream adhering to
chin !and nose. "Gosh!" he sighed
gratefully, "that was sopthin'.". -
"What dye s'pose made Caleb Seen-
.' ingIy at Billy. .- • . ter put up, that job on me? question-
. "If You 43.6a Sofriethin' Sweet an ed I3il1y. "I never fooled 'him any.
, soethin' to give him," Billy. suggest- I did cut some letters on his new
! ed. "Pine s'yrup, er hoarhound, er bench, buthe • neetintt feel- sore at
•• soniethin' like that, • now-" thet..4 • . .
"Why, maybe you're. right," agreed "Well, jest . you wait till Ma ages
eeeeete.e....eceelee,eaeeeteeeteeeeeaeee_reeehj,'- laughed '1VIanrice,
get some hoarhound right here in this -wile now 'era's almost normalAgain.
•
,
.NURSES
The, Toronto Rosetta for !neern.
abler'. in affiliation with Bellevue and
*Med tiospitstle, New York city,
offers & three years' course of Train.
Ina to feline liftmen, having the ror
morel education, and desirous Ckt be-
coming nurses. This lioaptaal has
adopted the eight -hew system. The
pupilm receive uniforms of the School.
41 Va0athly allowance end tra.venine
exPallaee to and from New York. For
further Informatfon apply to the
Superintendent. • •
er that Inc an' Maurice would keel)
fire under that. pre:see-twin?' kettle till
she gite back from the store. 1 need
the ten cents to buy fish hooks with,
be!4‘tieer"
lpi11, is die g;247e th'give Y" I
ten ,oents fer helpin Maurice keep,
fire on?" asked Anson eagerly. - !
._ "Well, she didn't 'eoetly jeromise
h Id, b t " • „
"Say, fellers,- let me 'stay withyoti
an' we'll split three ways, eh?,?' sug-
ted
saki With firialky.
..!" 'Wel enough 'fee. thlyee41.1$
split,' said Maurice. • •
"Well, 'you 'can't. hinder me from
s.%yin,', an' figger in fer a third,"
said Anon,seating himeelf doggedly
near the stove. . •
" .face cracked into a grin
whic,h he was careful' to turn froni
his step -brother. "How'd you like to
do all the firin' an' get all the rewaed,
Anse?' he ouggeeted. "I've gate. milk=
snake here that I wenta get put safe
away in the root -house afore Ma takes
in the lantern. Maurice '11 come,
along an' help Inc stow him away."
"All right, I'll 'Stay an' fire," agreed
Ansine "But remember," as theother
boys reached for their. hats, "I ain't
agoin' to share up whit Missus'Keeler
gives me with you fellers."
'rYou're welcome to keep all she
gives you fee yourself,", said Billy.
"Sure," gaid Maurice. "She'll like+
ly hold sofoethin' back for me, any-
way. Don't ferget to _keep a• good
fire en, Ane,!' he admonished, as he
followed Billy outside:"
• CHAPTER
• .
•
.• The Rabbit Foot Ch.artn..
• The. place. which old. Harry
called home was e Crumbling log.ottliin
on .the shore of • Levee Creek, prat on
the border 'of the S'croggie
Originafly.i has hee.n -built as aeshel-...
ter for sheep, but -with.the'-cleatring
of the land .it had 'fallen into disuse.
O'Dule had found' it . tin, one •-of ahs
-pilgrimagesaAnd sp-
propriated it mete himself. Nobody
thought ..of „dispnting'-his Poseessien,
'Perhaps because most. ef - the good
people Scotia' inwardly feared the
old, man's ,uncanny, 'powers of -seemed
sight; •and •the ,•foreshadowirigen
these Whq eh se to arose him,---ofalIre
evi ,s,..sorne w een known
basket. Ain't.et lucky I 'sent for it Ma's .-greaton. gettm ..explanatrens, to _Materialize; '• Old Harry. boasted
The hey -e .exchanged '.glances. The She. ..; • that he was the -seventh eon._ of a.
-ech•eme was -working! Mrs. Keeler Billy..went clown nto his pocket. seventh son „' " ' ... • •
went back to the basket On the table end' drew _forth a furryobjed abatief• • "It's ,borri 'under a cant was If' he
•-••• and ataatedatoaiertiove---theepackages,. the • size ...of .pocket_ltnifoeenti, -lieeet told- thene "4`An'eneinnyn•mitstery has
beim 'cleared Op ,inuld Ireland -be
itieselfarm 3re,". :
-• At , which some 1.enig1ied and: spme
.s.coffeda a Deacon- Itingolidahad.,.Sterrily.
advised the. old, _roan -to -return to: the
bountrY,.veheral.blaCk''_reagiC was still
countenanced, as..there-•was noplacc.
for it in an enhgitaned and Christian
coenniliffitrali-,--es---Scatia;--aaagnaagesaa
tibia- that oid Harry took' in 'seeming
•
*AB
:Foresit Reserves long to •
the People.
The Dominion finest reserves In the
Prairie Provinces and Railway' tqt of
British COlumbite arte Irmated on lands.
unsalted to rarraliag. The idea is that
they shall be so handled ad 49 prattle
timber for fuel and building, both now
And in the, future; for gettlements on
the fertile !sonde Amounting* them.
Thesis forest areas •are not reserved
from the settler oe• held oat of use, but
are ressiryed from Abe slasher,' who
woad,pick trees all over the 'aeea and
leave, a lash behindewhieh at the first
hint'or tire would burn like tinder And
thus cause the destruction of many
times: more trees than the settlers
Weould cut in several years. The UM -
her conservod 'by gist savaging all
•
•
....,-....,:-.... A
• ,. ..,
•
...............M4 lairon.................P...........—......—,
. .
ellotailized Fruits and Plovvers. the last century,. lkIct one 11011W:teener. •
,
dens AIM Orehardaunless they crystal- discovered it.
Country women do not half realize'
lize a few poundal:of:fruits and bloa- a „ . „ -
good ioe Cream is . eggs,. mills', 'arid
The first reqiiliement for Making
the possibilities of their flower gar- .
awes each year. : e.r of the highest. qUelity. The
With the_arrival of the violets tny flavor of these 'Goes can.hea detected
Is dead .‘timber. and then by restricting violets early in ,pe ming, malting ts.:: „ILI.: absy'bfilreeeziw) rillg'. .
itian _ _it sheii)fitpoozsesinbfrd
busy .seasan'-ibeging. • I gather the
.
the euttingto mature, trees in 'certain sure that eaelt.bne hitsr•e long stem ny wee4sness in com,bining the
areas, thus.allowing the young forests- and 'I always eriatallize stems and cream mixture. It's the smooth, rich, "
and cut -over .f_oresta time to grow and all, dipping them "One at aTtime in, the mixture which produces a smooth,, •
to recuperate. „ The possibilities tof hot candy which- i have prteniously velvety ice cream. If thin, Waterr
gulated cutting aided by fire preven- one pound of Amer and pouring -Over
, .,
Ip the frozen ;dessert? : • ' ' •
timber predneflon- under properly • re- made.: This candy is made b'St ,takirtg .
milk is used,' what reason is there for
surprise When pieces„of ice are found
Of course, there' are '.ether 'thin*ga
which Influence the texture •of rce
cream. As the mixture fre''
ezes lt"
expands. Allowance should be rnade •
for this by never having ',..he freezer •
more than three-fourths ftlled. When .
this precaution' is not heeded, the ice
cream is certain to be coarse-grained,
'The more rapidly ice Cream freezes
the greater the danger of its bong
coarse in texture. For this reason, -
one part a salt to three parts of ice
are used in *freezing • creams,, while
with ices, where:coarseness in texture
isnot undesirable, equal parts of salt .
and ice are used. Salt hastens the •
freezing' process, so the More selt
used the quicker the freezing.
•
The equipment' needed in making '
tion are very great.. On the reserves,
too, over one hundred thousand head
Of stock -cattle, horses. add sheep -
graze every summer, These are owe• -
ed by settlers in the earounding dis-
tricts• who are thus enabled to raise,
much more stock than if restrietea to
thele,own land. The higliest develop-
ment ,of -these Dominion forests from
the standpoint of timber production is
'quite •compatible with their use for
recreative purposes. O'n many re-
serves summer resorts hats been es-
tablished, where under proper regu-
Iaticips citizens may hold 'planics,
camp out, or erect cottages .in which
.to spend the hbt months. The setting
aside of forest reserves makes for
game protection and the forest ofil-
cere co-operate in enforcing the pro-
vincial game laws, • •Many forest re,
serves have been constituted garne
pregerves, so that the supply of both
• large and small game is increased for
the benefit of the people of the 'differ-
• ent provinces. The 'forest reserves te.
one by one.. . _•.• •
, Billyaddreised. his Churn in tones
so lotv the deaf *omen could net hear.
"NV*, inaybe What
• I'm doin,'„" he ecenthenced, „then jurap-
.. ed -guiltily, as a eery, of indignation
• came- item- the f3th.E"); side of the Teem.
Mrs. .ICeeler, . was imtiling_the,Larcele,
it under has chum's.eyes.
."Gollies!"..exclairried Maurice. "It's
your eabbit-foot chain!. Where d'you
find ' it, ,Biii?" • " • :•" ' .
, • "Fealnd tt this andrninf. 'down bY the
'pine grietie near eld.Scroggie,i'he',nted
house.-Stodon this side •of the
ereaaff ' t M 11 ' to th
• gTove
one after another, and emptying She' brought ferr"---te."--ISY-6%-a great
their cententsin the bask•et: 'Billy little dog, 1VIall. Now we're re -.0 to
stared : Efteh of theaaareglaaaentairi•ed hunt ore Seroggieta buried, nronsy an?•
-sawdust. • • • , • lost Will." •
She turaedaslowly,: eteria'-eyea look- "What! -
it Just, enough 'beiling water to dis-
solve nicely; add one-half teaspoon of
te
creatif tartar, boil until it spins a
brittle thread; remove from. fire (keep
hot but do not It it continue to
If itsugars, boil up again. • • •
The• blossoms are placed on waxed
paper to dry and.harden. The stema
are kept straight and the bldes9ms
retailOahape and color. • In -May I
• gather cherry and apple blOesoms and
chrystallike them in clusters. These
are handled very .astrefully and make
dainty decorations for cakes,
m•
creey 'desserts, etc. •
Next in line. comes rosebuds, rose
petals and whole roses crYstallized.
There is a dainty little 'white rose, a
single pink, and e single yellow rose good ice cream is 'indeed simples. Of
that are the daintiest'�f confections coUrse there must be ice -snow :trill
when crystallized whole. I gather Wild
do When it is availableTo hasten the
roses; 'hundred leaf, and other daintily freezing, this ice is broken into fine
.
colored roses, ohmic off the petals and pieces, 1 find a hag of burlap or
candy them. 'They find a ready
Clover. blossoms, both red mart;
datives is convenient for holding• the,
ice-- while breaking it. Either a
fith view
ket at all seasons of the Year.
white, mint leaves, and various other or
mallet, an ordinary •hammer,
gulations are ramed wit to - •
the maintenance of a SuPpiy ot fish in or a hatchet may be use to break the -
waters within the reseryes, and the
forest officers • see that the anglers
earefully. 'Observe thee regulatipns.
Thus these areas, .which if, cut.oyer
and burned over ruthlessly, would be-
came *ens, of drifting sand; ramie-
ing the -surrounding districts are un-
der the forest reserve system, 'made.
to add to. the Wealth and Comfort of all
the People and also to provide sport
and recreation. '••-.•
Andrew GarnegiIPe-s-First
•
• Raise.
When a boy gets his.'fitat increase
g •
In pay, he thinks, like Edinond Dantese•
-that the world is his. The seiriatione
.ef a toy "at sucli an Edift lare'graPhi:
cally picturedby Andtew Carnegie.,
• The incident in my messenger life
blossoms that are fragrant are gath-1 ice. I mix the salt with theaice in a
ered and crystallized: The clover' tub or a large pan; and I have found
blossoms. retain shape andctost, etc
aend.1 sAdiatits.fa? jeetmWhenoiarse-fineratkthe ice
d
sailgiavneg raIst
are used to decorate ices, ca
t
The candied mint leaves are delieious,! are •measured,', and thoroughly mixed
sprinkled ever ice Cream,' whipped, this and the cream:mixture are placeda.
cream dessert, a few in the iced teaain their regpective compartments 'in
punch lobed, or lemonade pitcher, oat the freezer: .
served as After dinner mints.' They l,• • In farm cornmOnities where. thce :
dateelicniooues.e.1,tao,,aa. well as dainty and social life is active. and ice,crearn -so-
"In fruits I eandy clieiriee, berriee,lifdragies'zera,r.ec'evnnieduri.r.coou-os,pe' raatieeZlny7uinffit).
thinly sliced peaelies,, pineapple, thin' good investment.. For such 'purposes •
silisesesif...eanges_andeelernornalega:ea large-freezere-Whieheniayebe-turne
grapes,"-ete. •
' nbyeironeoehfotled4
e .gaetilfirte engines in the
When I candy straWberries 1 also •
candYe some of the 'blossoms. at the Fgilbeee;ingo .creaavir favorite
.the
the •saine crystal Saucer. e;
same tirrietnd- serve s-feweor;Leissiii,..o_in cream, mixture is not stirred is ,easy,
ataaavaaaa_taa. aiaa aaapaanisaa.":4,7, and the ice main prodUced 5' -
days as the centreare too, juicy. lent.. When using this; the ice • and . •
make these up only when specially salt. are placed in their compartment; '
ordered for luncheon or a tea or, for : which has an opening: in the bottOrn '
'that at.once- lifted mo to- the seventh: n_iy-own,use. Everything elge Iatake 'Lot -theaftrezer; :'te cupfel-Tol--w-ater is
liee.yen, he says in:his Autobiography,, Up' in great ;quantities for My. oaan .added to. start -the melting, lend -IV%
occurred one Saturday evening' when use and for cemmeacial purposes. 1,atightle fittin•g. lid ,is. adjUited; then.: .• __
sis '
"Calonel Glass waS pe."fing.- the boys also crystallize. dates and thin lceathe ca
rem niratiife- is Ponied in it l'''',7 •
etheiremont-htsewagese*,-We-estood-inea Of. at -dikter.- yeang., c
e
ar--rxds---'2hese"-a••t '• tortVarteeentithrongli; the oPening at
-i-Ow 6e -fore the counter, and Mr. Giese
ter are dainty 'ehd
. .. In eerving candidelicious. ed fruits I serve; the top of the freezer, the lid fas.the- -
good humor.- But the fact that t.he Paid oath in turn. .I w.aa at the head
'them in a crystawith asp:ara-' ed, and the freezer inverted. " From
deacon lost two milk c;ows and four and reached Out,my hand for the first l basketh thirty minutes to :one hour h u..1 1 b
hags, through- eiekness - -during ..the eleven -and ft- quarter.-dollar&a-as they gy_a_ es ferns end a ainkle_aafu_liaablaweatoega II __ • _ • s ° ' e
. - a -1T-. for2theLfreezing, althaugli-- a'
to the basket The candied - °'''•-• •
were pushed out by Mr. Glass. To my
fr,ults present e beautiful appearance there,' is , no A harm done when the•
syrprise he 'pushed' them past me and fredzer.:is not • aliened' for • several
because of the dainty colorings arid
ing abdveher glassei Straight. in•to Wei • '"Suree ',Dte you want .iomebody oThe fortnigh't whie • fel ewe , hd cause
istattlerand aPpreheneiVe ones. tostun'ible on it first? .We'ye gotta copsiderable discuesiort throughout the
• "Well ?" she said eminously, "I hunt to -night, an' every night till we settlement
tipoee-yote think. you've- --played- d
••nnatt triek, you young limb!"
iliy:tried ,to say seenething. His
lips• moved dambly. IVIoie.ture gather-
ed e‘hetiveen Itis hou1der b1aThL con-
densed as it met gold fear, and trickl-
ed in tiny rivulets down his shivering
He gleined at the doers- Mrs. Keel-,
er's 8quare ferny interposed • itaelf
aaastaueac'hlYaaabetaveena. - that
means of exit. His wild .eyes strayed
iglatlakfaaea-ofliiaaehtfftiaa'Mturiteataae=-
find. itathat's all." -^"f"--„ : 1"Ad cut a wiudew. in tpaid the next boy. I thought it WaS a
he • •
"But we. can't go 1113-ni. -i-.4:lassint cabin, .installed -Old • stove taste Mistake, for Arad__ haretofere been,
-'
leave thein pteserves. If I do Ma'll and chairs, and amiceeded .fn making
paica-dlrst, but In with
skin me. AnywaYs, Ain't We goin' to the place.home--like.eneugh to suit his each of other boys. My heart be -
let 'Elgin .ar-0. Fatty an it, till?"' simple- taste; Te -night he stood by -gen to sink within me, Disgrace seem'.
"Naw, you . know what they'd de. the *stove, frying potatoes and berme
They'd let thetateitit•e' thsbag sure. ining.an Irish song. 011 the stable.lay,
They're all right fez light work seeh a loaf of bread,and Spine butter in a
as swipin' waterineron an' heifpin' saucer; While. close beside • it, eoar
make a seine -haul but they ain't oil lamp gave'asmoky light to the
• atetreesure an'_ will e huntinV;
"MaYbe you're right " Maurice said
.they are in greateedernand by -people hour-5;er-
eah afford to PaY•fer,such •C11.112?•1 Custard Ic Cream -4 cuP'st-
milk, 4 yo,lks •on 2 eggs's.' 1/2 chi) .
• ' • yell w eugai, 3,4, cup sugat (caramelized)2
use only the pink, White 0
•g- to garnish" theadish Of canalea-
- • -.cape t in create. . Scald the milk, .(118.7
rose
ed' opining. What had ladielleatitnot .
fruits as thedarker roses spoil t
' . l he *solve the caramelized' euger ,•_in,._.it;r
Us -
dome? I was about to be told thatpour 'this .ever the egg, 'avhich. has
there was no ,mare, work for me; ..,4 1 effett.
:been 7 beaten' -with-the ""otheia- finial";
A. few aarnatiens or e bleweya
'was to disgrace the family. That Was :.•Ohren,litil'elno-r!1:*:41".:1,rd-ritlee-le"er.'niFe Cockin- a double boiler 'until it Cotiti: ..
the keenest paeg of all. When all had. on. ° tray • ' . ' — '. the Omni,' Strain . chin, .and:.freeie....4
.Z99.1:11.. Jr1 thg eentr.e'of-the• ta.b.IM • TP-- :been -tiald-and theist:we Were gone Mra, ....,_Next•aeasonaleeh,all- c_ry stallizealilate' - - ' -- -. , . ... . , .
posecta huge Ellie -grey cat, its. amber To caram•elize Sugar stir if
Glasf3 toGli nie behind the Counter aaaa .and loeust blossems for the trade, as • , • , .
if • swollen, '•grirr. any pi,* Irma •Iike: prowlie !round. that -eeoritenteellY. . -beneath „furry, ee
ere •was nothing to_ do but Lc the ha'nted house this night ee any ether 'breast. , All abolit the room hurIg the Pther' bcOlar; ttn
its„fore,powe curie -gavreeneereevazi--iivt.ohrathd.:ietuoHlil-eTeire-filetdteilit. 1:wrs r"..era,ell1,70t: wsatreells:ena-, C 1(1alt,e3-antYd.-G...tou,e741.a's—ae+tfaae15.:-i,•till:eeS:ta..a:4War,..oalltylline,"-'.,
, • •. • of eaeafa, me 'thirteen and 'bait adollars 'a the'hest 'Nvhite sngar at wholesale and;
mimic. • . night" . .
Mrz Keeletawasaadypc1n, tht%srJs. •Billy Pushed his f.riend Into a chair lynX and eeen. A Pile of skins lay month. - ••• :;' use only the puIcst
o-wa.nd,„ .0-
him n; advaneing s Wly 'likm
e soe -and stood befere -tetra. Now look in carnet -Thia-waaaO'DuWe bed. My head swain; 'T doubted • whether enta , in rhy:eryatal ized, melee Ione. .
• Seateeat," he said, l'yoiilre 'kohl! belt! li•edy O'Slinne can't ye _ thad heard. him COrrectlY, '
massed avenging force of dooin. "I
do-that;zhe-finally-raanaged
aicuate 4j didn't play no...trick on
„you, Missns' ,
Acy.'-help ins...find:that aneneyaant.'Willa
an' tell you 'Why, , You know what
happened to Mr. Stanhope, _tb.e ,teach,
1118 kriee3 knocked- togethear, - -er, ' don't. .you? He's gone ,blinclaan
- I .
ionseiotialy; Ins._ head felt .ttop_inglyahaa' had to give up teachin, the schoOl,
towerele-thtewoodboir'ine-Searcli hasn't he?"" .
:of ,pome kind of support Mrs •Keel- Mautice nodded, his face grave.
•. er's deafness was .tiecountable.for her - ".Well, what kind of a feller IS ,hea
iniaureceretandisig of his, words. She anyway? Come, answeaaup.".
.. brouglaaaheaaativancteatereabaltaaalliaasaaelle'V a elighty- finiaafellee;".-$irted
• atood. Panting. • , 'Maurice enihu.siastically.
' "I didn't play no trick ane 'you," "Yob'te right, he is. • Well, wha.t's
a,„... Oilay , __ „he, gein'...to..donoW?....-etle,, can't work,
' "I heard yen the first time," panted .kin he'?' •
the indignant wornan. "You said if "Gollies, no. I never thought • -"
"Well,„it:satimeyeuadt,i4ethinh,_ Now
.yce-know ,tliat ol' Sereggie .left hirir
oelVned„ don't Yoti?"'•-..-
" ',(7.ouree I • • • • • •
• "Only he ean't move it; klre.he?" :
‘.«NQI .Not;:vattiotit.til4. will." -
"Well. 'LEVI/ ?" tlearn
•eornet.- of ....the•Italalea'abal..--e•Yed, hi
friend reproachfully. ^
"lVtiteriee squirtned uneasily; 'then he
setidle-!!..t!.C.,!oureeieBill,eiti,seel-Peto:Yeet. are_
nie, to" find- that will. 'But Pll ber shot
if I'd -do what we'll have do fer
anybody else in the world but him.".
ISSUE No. '32-'21.
• ' ' tba-s-pbon e a Rae -M. i
- me - ---.--------. • . ed-ont- -tlie mon-ey. ' I don't knoty Hb -/ mk i.c
:Av -t,he • guisril'-ye 'loved' on the Isle whether I 'thanked. him.; don't believe
• 'crossa'theatea-zi••, • • _lactic". I took -at and_ Made one bottle 1:Pq-•Crelv:arn., TeoPecye, -Jruesat11.9grew;",:nring.the.ingredle 4,4
, reeze. - way of -ceinbi '
Shure it's weary -I., ainea_y-that drear; for the doorand-scartel t d
a)3'enik. a first ,cousin • of 'frozen_ fruit vide. the 'crania' into- twoaaqual 'Pole, •
• Isorry. son.g, •
Zil."="i-tofi'llitin'itTenough-eteare. wid 4
Visage so king-
• Come it's Me ears a. glad clitty• would
learaidair'lleatratle-alaitia-araitildalttea
land, dear- .
Conte let us be glad -both togither,
•;,
l'here's 'good fish in the /sea ab hat
•
Iver' been hada- ,
That's notanuch eV' a .6u/ie.!! .
hummed Wrry as he atirrea
The potatoesand wet his -vocal Chords,
!Occasionally, from the jug at his feet.
Suddenly knock fell on the door.
trn ye. exinee'et. invited the Iriehman
• -and- there -entered. Maurice,
(To be continued.)
y .
''' .... - ---i.
▪ An Eternal Peace.' - • .
. .
Je. ll'epallata, Pass, in the 11.now-clad
, _
. .. eeeiceseend. puddings, end.ei direct es- tions Sceid•:one: •pdrtion,'The'.
til I. gothome.... 1.,rentemb_e_radiatinetlYaa -aa -- - ,, ', •-- - ....- - - - -- la- -- - --- --- a-- --s
Miming cir..-rethei'beifadhig feom-end •
ten "fit ,ef •qi iced -drink, - alierliet;•, sugar; ,and 'Ail:. conktant1y.'.W1ien'this;777:::
to .end op the bridge across the Alieg. famed- in. the Orient it has: a dong has.ceoled sufficiently, 'add the other.'
•. . ..
holey: River inside on the 'Waguit history, but. the ece eteern ler tn,.,,p to half, of thc Cream, •beatee kk tarry, the
ayaoleaboeaufaeale.e.aeoetweaeaaffea;_taa,:_nq ..tild....1.11P-h,..4.11ftt •41,telepe.d.,41nri.ng.." . ;4:0*, ..04.4.h. p." ,N44-1A.11,e.,,,....}1,,,ivezth: . ..-.,--
, ,"•
narrow, It was Saturdey night, I whole World was rine/ed. to tears of
. ..
,handed over to Mother, who was the - •
*dtrrlhtsruse'earndofaHqtahaer.tte4rinainWeli ''Satilld'e ; ill ;2;1:1 ne gri e j127 I ti: ' ti: r. al ' ":' a - Li- n; . I mt. e' ti'.. t: 'col ;:.D.gin'clru..ff*.
.about the remaining two" dollen 'and
a aquatter,,in 'linarapockst-Worth mere
-teate•then thanall.,Ilicenifillons I haVe-
made sincea''.• . .,•
. Tom , a little hey of•ntrier,and. I Wiept
In the ' attic :together, - arid after we
were safely ha bectaalawhispered- the
'secret to my dear, little. brether„Eyee
at his early age he knew' What it
rheant, and we talked over, the .future.
Benefits -of -Tree-Plantations
. .
on Prairie Farms
•
There are several ways fir evaleh
Plaint:aloha of trees the: agree
• settlet „thie Moiltalinpettant of' tacit
are the followleaaaa 7 t,
1. They afford abetter Irein 'the wind
to crops, buildinge, and Wick. • • •
Iteweisethene-fritetteefiret,timer-thateit a•e•TitaY-"..-:tollatteluidebulde-litetesnow
:Carnegie Brothers- •evdnitl -he te-geoet 8.: -They preserve --aritt retain, the ;
Sketched' to him how we "would ge into during the winter,.preventlhg•it from
business• together; that the firm of .banktng up around buildings. ,
the -fartn, --Thera ig not ihe
"Slty, here's a piece of news fer .heights of tlieyAndee, the point *where
'There never hal: been de -
vied and. there: jt'vir will
be, devised,' any law which
•enable,a. inan to,
coed, save by th.e.exereise• of '
those qualities ,which have
always been the-prerequiai-
tes of success-, the quanties
of hard' Writkvot,keeri "
ligence, of -unflinching will.
Theosiore_RoosevelL--'
the 'eeteentla.'-gort: .a,-'eeventh•••ar.. tho oil C liristag•etateea..thaaeraa the time thet.E.eelhetl.to tie 'to.embrace retarding equoration:..T.haJaiow woodiat a_ few atTes..Woula maraa
We.rd-gelltl'ovdr. •hig-7:cablir-tr--..-!!0,-*-. 0-OrYttlihi?lideTth--.4ie WeartlirEiit*field--4Y":"thein. An': the ,wthreic: ona%'•::OfiriSide re& t'lli 11 Sill
Ir.otr,1 _ •teeeeteee-geeeeeee Ate -mow"- -ereseeeellie -terle.se•teietietdes --1-Mee-e-and 'thate-fathelaaand niotaba ffirdeture 1)1kt:4-the aslIghtest-dolibt thatattafarrn-Witteletaa -
get tlarry .0'Dale to:help; Ite'S• "between' Aigenting and Chile, cilicelar.aet ride in thefr carriage, -..-aat• 'Throe 'of the hot Windt ip guininer, thus Leff n Well, Managed •hrid prOdnefiee
int":;•
him ta-night.", • ' •
"Oce! T3fl we oughta find,it 1 ee
get Harrylo help, but'I•ean't see 1
I'm „Klein'. to get away," said Man; ,ee
ruefully, "' • , • •
'Juit liere a step. Sobrilied. on the.
gravel reeside and e knock fetron the
door. Mattrice Opened :the door and
in stepped Atmore
• Ile giarteed 'suspiciously from one
to the „other s'of the: boys, then taidt'
"Ma sent. me to see what happened
to you, Mlle She far; conie'bri heme
to your supper,.
"Had my supper," Billy, inforneed
him. "You go en hack inid tell Ma:
'that"
"Yu've gotth come, too." 9
'No, An;...o., I promised UisSiteIteet,
'of winter have bent the'bronze Cross,
but at the base ot.the statue are these
catintries. The icy, niercile.ss blasts
• r . duced the extra two dollars ' an& a net retain', ." .•
._ of, what was worth etriving for. , in the .sprieg, furniehes a great deel
mother 'end Tatra at , brea'Oast, I pro; ate;vielnite which otherwise it'Would
On •Bunday inoriang with ,fdteoe, of moisture to the lead In the filmed'. '..Normaa l‘i. Rolle, Dominion Ported '•
• latitsery Station,. Indian Head, Smile '
n..................•••
far more than, one without irees,-a • -
words': , • • , . ., - • .
Sooner shall these Mountains crum, dee'llier• The eurnrise 'WPS yeat, 1.pria -4. Plantations will'supply fuel, rehd.
. .
ble into (Inst. than shall elle' people of it took ii01114 inoments• for them to in, material, ;aid wood 'tor repairs. *it ail: '
Ar,gentina and Chili break, the peace grasp the eijtOation, but It Jit)011 datVtl• iietAle6 would only leeillze that they i' 1, r, 0? U inaL-T4 vtucm,. .0 jam
deemtr. OS
to which they baits ' pledged them-
,
sdeeet the •xte
eIves.att- the feet- of ., .. .
. of loving pride. and. mother's hitiaing anaterial, as they undoubtedly •Catt, i „IL, cars of ot trpec
. •. . " eye' goon wet with tears told' their Many more plantetione would beget
efl upon thorn. hen fatimr is P1 Inc PAT groW •thel0 owe. feel iind feneing,licet 1.0
• •
delivest uegt to 200 milesaor tees
au care sold sub.'
• ,
• I
'
a
thom , run or re st ea if you wieh in as
, feeling, • It was their, boys feat . as,thie Would mean to . a rtreA or or as •purchialed. or Dui.*
Iiass
he thin ta make aa triumph. and proof boaitive. that. be great Saving in time and labor, triee ro
• wag worthy ot.promotion, • No ettbae• 'ti. They ars of ' *slue
quent succe,ss or recogeition of any in'etutifYlog tholaUdacatio and making t
kind. ever thrilled me as •11113 1, life! on 010 prairie inueh more pheasant
. cannot .etteri imagine. tiro that could, and.. 1,80 inr,notopowi, ,
Litre was heaven upon earth, II. They, greatly;add to tho 'money j
cheery," saki Sir Ram Lauder re-
cently. . •
• .
.Minerci's Lit -Orrick far .13uents, etc.
a
RING • tneohatito of your own chide.
'Ili look theta over, or ask tui tS
11.2ni:oat_ to alt)'reprosontattvo for
Inapeotion. Vary large stook alwaTiou Oa
band.
•Breakey's Wiled ear Iliatiost
aolo You* 112iiel. • Wertiale