The Clinton New Era, 1911-05-11, Page 2. pion the
fiketb East
• By 44111178 DVNAMORE
iCeortight 190941y Amerhen Pre*, 4s.
, ieoition
IMINGTON Was completing
ins first year of Praetiee when
Theodore i,riippenheina arrived
iDj houcieleville. Mr'. Tuppen-
was selling steel; in ;be Charita-
•Oolel Alining company ep &vent:slier
*bare, price to advaace ta 10 cents- At
lthe end cif Why days, Incidentally -he
tiltind Mae to foster In parriligtons0
• bOacoM the spirit of discontent winch
• ten months' fruitless waiting for cirents
bad engendered. If be were a clever.
Clean -OM young man like Barrington,
, did q§arrington know what be'd do?
• klOre west Eie wouldn't f.ritter away
tdeeeltne itt a mossbacked New Eng-
land hamlet where people looked, cleera-
•"eel a $elleve jilet because they'd known
• hire eall his life and' could remember
'Oen he was a little shaver and went
with patches on his trousers,
He'd lust gather together his emthly
peeseesioris and take the first train
fee •Giet Gulch, Nev. There was the
coming town; tbere lay the oppor-
• hmity for an able young man to,rise.
• No reason in the world why he should
not be in the United States senate,:
Within fiveyears. That would be cora-
hig :wpm? Well, everybody and every-
thing ••ceme some in that • country.
Why, sir, sibere the thriving city of
Gilt Gulch now stood there bad been
less than two years since naught but
• sagebrush and alkalL And now look
at it -just look at iti Six thousand
inhabitants ane more coming by every
ttain! Simply couldn't get houses up
fast enough for rem. Had to camp out
In 'tents. A,nd every blamed one of
em making money. Wby, sir, you
ouldn't fled a bootblack in Gilt Gulch
who was worth less than fifty thou -
This vision of wealth and political
Prominence was quite too much for
Barrington. He adjusted les affairs
In Hnuckleville, which was no very
difficult tnatter, took tearful leave of
tiumerous relatives and of a certain
pretty damsel, who was not yet a rel-
ative, but had rashly promised to be-
come one whenever Barrington's in-
come should suffice for the support of
tem persons, and hied himself to Gilt
Gutch, promising to send souvenir post-
ards.from every innaleiPairtY.he PasA.!
ed through ott the way.
Now, underneath the lurid exagger-
ation with which Mr. Theodore Tule
pettheim had clothed his narrative of
the rise of Gilt Gulch there lay a re-
epectable substratum of truth, and the
aombination of Barrington's ingenious
appearance with certain letters of in-
troduction to persons financially pram-
' inent ID Gilt Gulch, which Mr. Tup-
Penheim procured for him, resulted in
Ails speedily establishing a thriving
practice. For the most part it was
work in connection with the location
•Df mining claims, and, besides numer-
nes fees in cash, Barrington acquired
several clalnis a his own, whichhe
disposed of profitably.
In brief, at the end of a year Bar-
rington had waxed se prosperous as to
feel IiiniseLt warranted in marrying.
:The Ienuckleville Weekly Times an.:
'nounced editorially that It understood
that young Mr. Bmeington, for wboni,
• Its readers would remember, the Times
had predicted a brilliant career when
he hung out his shingle in Knuckle-
erMe, was now one of the leading men
In' tbe west, and the other village
maidens were openly jealous of Susie
Cutler, whose good fortune it was to
be to marry a millionaire.
• But Susie herself had no illusions.
She even refused to permit Barrington
to come east for the marriage. iler
childhood lessons of thrift and econ-
omy had taken - deep root In her mind,
• end she would not, she said, have the
price of a round trip railroad 'ticket
thrown away. If Barrington felt that
he must spend the money, let him buy
a cabinet organ or a secondhand piano
for the trait parlor. They would be
married in their own house at Gilt
Glitch and after that take a lietle wed-
ding trip to Colorado Springs or maybe
Denver. Perhaps, being a prudent
damsel, Susie desired to have a glance
,;at Gilt Gulch before she conutitted
berseLf irrevocably. At any rate, mat-
ters had been thus arranged, and, the
date set for the wedding being but
two days away and Susie due to ar-
rive that afternoon, Barrhigtore was in
• the state of ecstasy appropriate to such
• eircumstances. It was in this momept
of supreme happiness that misfortune
• befell him.
• The work Barrington had been doing
requires to be performed with great
Accuracy; otherwise it is not only
•'Valueless, but may be the occasion of
great loss to the client. Now, it Is;
possible that Barrington possessed
„genius. People who have thee you
•know. are apt to be careless as to de-
Perbaps it was merely that,
, being deeply in love, he could not con-
centrate his mind upon his work. How-
ever that may be, Hartford, the atter-
e' whose °Mee was next to Barring-
,
toll',' had discovered in tbe course of
enineestigation ef the records that
• Barrington had filed documents eon -
`Wining serious errors. Ile smiled tO
' Itarrington about it in a perfectly
friendly way. Barrington received his
• kindly admonitions with a contempt
•-Ohl& he was at no pains to disguise.
•.Wey should 14. pay, heed to the re -
Marla of man who wore bagel
•trent:erg and long hair and played faro, e
tO *Ay nothing of becoming intestiette, ene
MOW' and then ? He knew .
eaough what inspired thee* ernical Ob-
servation* Hartford wee jettIOUS Or
the prosperity whien Barringtou bad
so rapidiy achieved. Let bite stop
cavZUug,8,114 tbe virtuoue Barringtott
to himselfaad *eek suecesebr itead-
big sober life, as be did.
Feeling that he taid been insulted.
Barriagtoe theoreafter connote" his
communications with hart,ford to a
curt "tiow are you?" acconapenied by
a baratit Paroclitibie fled where PO
chanced to, meet. it Was •with a good
deal o surprise, tlierefore, that Hart-
ford, glancing up trore his rather die
lapidated desk ae lie beard the door
•open; perceive() Barrington entering
bis office. Oue had not to look at Bar-
rington twice to be convened that be
was beay frightened. his eyes, evidch
ordinarily regarded those ebout blra
Vith lutiteW et easy toleration, wera.
wida witlinerror, and his• well ehisea
ed teatures. cueteinerily weerbag en
air of placid conceit.; were now Waite
ana drawn. His manner toward Hart.
ford Was no onger supercilious. All
his Carefully coestructed attitude ef
dignIty had ye:lashed. . •
"on"e epee in this 'Partet the
eettetreelonger teen 1,have, Hartfordt"
gild bee "1 tient your advice as a-
a frlend, aroe knoW." ,
Eartford nodded mad Withdraw ids
Pipe frOm WS lips, •
"Sure," saM be succinctly. "'What's
tee row?"
"WhYt You seer" said Barrington, "it
seems that'irt filing the papers for .Tim
Susby on that kat .mining claim off
his I made a slight error, 1 have been
doing a large business, you knovr,
Hartford ---a ver' lerge business-eand
It Was. Inevitable that 1 should make
a mistake occasionally. • It seem e that
some unscrupulous persons bevel:if:ten
.advantage a this purely technical slip
and 'have jumped Busby's Claim, and
he is very much 'exercised about it."
"I should think he might bee* Efert-
ford obeerved.
"Yes," repeated Barrington, "he is
much exercised and Oita unreason-
able about it. He came into my
office a few Inctitents ago and demand-
ed an explanation. Of coursel couldn't
tell him anything except that it was
just a mistake such as any man might
make, and be said I wae lying to him.
He said I was too smart to naake.a •
fool break like that and that I Was in
with the gang that were trying to do
him out of a olefin that eatitild have
made him rich, I argued. with ' him
the best I.could, but it didn't 'midge'
him. He said. he didn't see that
it -
made much difference, a.nyhow, wheth-
er I was a fool ora Imave, because
either way 1 hadn't any right to- live,
and he wound up by saying that he'd
ust go Clown.to the Jolly Dos and get
ks to
a few drinput him in the right
rame of mind and the.n he'd. ceme
ecle--and_reduee- the-Anenibersbiet2eot
the Gilt Gulch bar by one."
It is significant of Hartford's•bread
and tolerant temperament that he did
ot remind Barrington that he had
reviously predicted such a catastro-
ihe as had now befallen. Neverthe-
ess a slight glimmer of arapsement
re
•
tonudes his face. • •'
"So you want my adeace, do :you?"
e aeked. • .•
• "I shotild'apPreCiate it very -1:011ala"
.said Barrington.
"Well, you shall have it," isaid Hart-
ford laconically, rapping the bowl oi
his pipe against the heel of .eis shoe.
'If Jim Busby *were out gunnies' for
me and I couldn't shoot any better
than you can, and I had* comfortable
little sum saved,' as you have,, and
there were a pretty giri 111 New Eng"
land who didn't know•any better than
to love me, as she does you I'd go east
on the half past 2 train, ind I wouldn't
hurry back."
"But the trouble is," Barrington ex -
plaited, "Susie-mlse Cutler,. that /s-
will be here on the train that. gets io
at 2:50. The trains imis on the first,
elding out, you know. The fact is we
are to be married day after tomorrow
itt noon. /Opal pardon my mitt:leg
ID send you an invitation, won't you?,
It was quite unintenticinal. I've beet:
so busy"- •, •
•
"Oh," Hartford broke in, witb a dep.,
recatory wave of Ms arm, "you need
not apologize. It's just one of those
little mistakes a basy man is bound to
make dvery now and then. I haven't
Busby's disposition. I'll lorgive you."
Then Hartford looked at bis watch
.and found that it was twenty minutee
past 2.
"You'll bave to move lively, ,,my
boy," he said. "Keep an eye oped for
Jim, and if ithe coast- ID clear take the,
2:30. If it isn't, walk over to Sand
City and take the next one there." .
"But about Susie," 13artington re.
monstrated.
"Pshawr growled hartford. "That's
easy enough. Leave a note for. ber
with the station master,. telling Jeer to
go back to Colorado Springs and yOu'll
meet her there. _If you don't haee *time
to write a note, have the station me,
ter tell her ycnfee been Called Away on
a life and death matter and that she's
to go to the hotel and wait Wadi You
send her word. Don't you worry abOut
the girL She'll prefer a slightly' de-
layed wedding to an expedited faneral.
Hurry up now. Yeu'ee just about Bine
to make it."
As he slipped down the matte street
of Gilt Guleh on els way to the sta.
den Barringtone eaught glimpse nil
jim Besby's gaunt profile as be stood
=the bar of the Jolly Dog, his back
toward the entrance. Barrington's in-
doIent heart rejoiced as he redeeted
Abet the tea mile walti to Sand City
would now be unnecessary. it was
jutt twenty-eight mibutes past 2 when
he reached the station. He gave -the
necessary insths rtictiecormerning Sii-
stie to the Statioll master and rushed
but upon 'the platform. But the train
whieh made up at Gilt Gulch Wei not
yet ready to depart. A. freight car had
left the rails, bloeking the track. Pive,
, fifteen minutes passed, and still
o obstruction remained. Barrington
!grey ttleasay. .01th IMO, *VW et sew
moment doers that he has lmbibsd 4
quitutity of leper comumneuratit with
hie -omen/plated Mak and eeleie to
v.eaxeli for Mw. But at tbe eud ot
:twat,' Inieutete to his greiit relief, the
perspiring train crew succeeded Met*
Wailes the derailed ear. autt the
freight train pulled _slowly out upon a.
siding. Brea as it diti so Barrington
cauglit. sIght Of tee 2:00 train as it
rouuded the 'curve just beYerel the sta
-
time
A moinent later Susie Cutler, her
trite little figure eet off be. It SkIllfully
tellca gray traveling stet and her
face wearing the took of determination
beatting a girl whe ha1 juet completed.
U journey nearly intoste the coetieent
WOW, deseended tO the platform of
Gilt Gidell station, Barrington =shed
toward her JOYfully. Within three
Steps of her he eneounthred an obsta.
cle-a very eerioue ebstaelee Teta Was
nothing less MO the Muzzle of a re,
volver. Behind the revelver"etood. Bfr.
James 1310y.
,*w." eN'lcraett7e9audn. tgaTZ;Z:ti'ed,n3311:4' :411'.:Isanb°:i .
we won't be long- dolilit:ihr.'1'
Then Busby eneinneatiniftlgeler etie,,,
Selena of a .volee, eVidentry feininine,
proceeding from some point ID. ,
Tear and -of the light pressure of. 5
hand Won his arra.
"Doyou know," sald the voice, "it's
dreadfully careless of You penning
that thing at allYbody so. Why, it,
might go offe!
Turning ebont, Busby looked IMO
the piquant feateres or Susie Cutler.
He decided unhesitatingly that, not-
Witbstanding SOMe freceles and the
tendency of the nose to turn up, it was
a rather pleating fade WI -View.
"So it might," gaid Busby sloiely,
"So it inIght:"
aWell, than, stop alining it at _Rinke!,
Mr. Barrington," she coramauded,
"Yon Make me nervous:"
"Fact is," said Busby, 'I was sort
of planning to Shoot Mr. Barrington."
• lie. had : lowered bis weapon and.
spoke very calmly attd deliberately. '
' "What!' shrieked the girL "You
have tee aedatity to stand tttere and
tell nee yea mean to comitnit a cold
blooded murder?. ' Where are the Pre
lice? A splendid place this must be to
live in, where a titan goes out to kW
.another as • coolly as he'd eat his
breakfast!" ' • • e .
"That's the 'way :Witt) all you folks
from out Boston way," grumbled Bus-
by. "piu're always getting murder
and. the administration e of justice
mixed. I ain't goleg .to murder hina
I'm going to execute him: He's done
we dirt., and if he 'ain't killed he'll do
somebody else dirf; So Or the „good
of everybOdy he'd ought .to. be shot.
What do you are anyway? Atn't no
relative of yciurii, is be?" ' • ' ,
eitt"irhyit'etitir. gheetinswered In ' tome'
.•confusion, "he isn't a relative exactly,'
-that'-is; he"- • • • ' * . •
.*
A gleam 'et Comprehension shone in
Busby's eyes. . ' .' ' : •:.
. "Ceme to think of fq, seta he; '"L
heard something about his being go-
ing to get married.' ' Be you the: girl?'
.•She nodded.
"Yes" she answered • 'simply, "I'm
the girl." L•. ' '••• ' '
"Then," eald . Busby, "it's clear
enough to My mind that in interfering
with this exectition you're preventing
•me from • doing •Yea .11 great fever-
Howsomever, if you etickto it that
•you don't want him shot and if Yonal1.
take hint out of Nevade apti- keep ULM
•e: . : • •
The girld'idnot wait for. tem to lin-
ish. She transferred her: grasei.frenr
13'ushyas arra to that oe Barrington, .
•who derleg thepreceding cOnversathila '
• bad Stood silent, bis face white; els
*limbs. tienibliege cold sweat beading
his forebetut •
• • . -
"Celan, Beery," she sold imperiously.
Meekly, with bowed bead. an dewte
cast eyes, Barrington sutteeed her to
lead him aboard the train,. whicie Was
now, the track being cleae, abeur to
more eastward.., •
Jiro Busby Sat down upon the, edge
of lite platform and 'burst into ,a roar
tie latighter: Long after the train lied,
•Weappeared around the cured belew.
the .station' the station master found
him there, . bLs .broad shoulders still
ettakipg With merriment: •
"Well, you doddering idiot"' sad the
station master, -"whit's the joke?"
"Pb, ain't be going to get his all
right, though?' queried the mirthful'
Busby. "Did you hear her cCome, Hare
rye him 'and snake 'Mut aboard the
trabilike he'd been, a puppy hitched
to a string? He got •ont of being Etna
cuted, but lie's •gettilig a life seneence,
and that's a Whole lot worse."••
• Senatorial Repartee, •.
Once in the senate chamber john Je•
Ingalls was directing some remarks to
Senator hoar of Massachuseets. The
other senator...from that etate, Mr.
Dawes, having come in While gr. in4
stills. was spealtingethought the 'words
were meant for his ear, and so, inter-
rupting, he 'asked Ingalls if he was d3.
recting the ten:tares at binl. The Xtua-
.eas MA:tutor turned elewly 'around, for
Mr. Dawes sat behind lila:, and then;
with 'delicious Intonation, but an
st,aut vit, ,he saki, "I was directing
iny remarks to the successor of (Aeries
&lamer and not tothe successor of
Daniel Webster," •
The repartee has beeome traditional,
and tbe etteranee was at °nee placed'
alongside of that reply of Conkling
to - Senator Thurman, which is also
traditional in the sebate chamber,.
'Cobbling was speaking, and Thur. 4
man had said, interrupting 111M, "Doe
the senator aim his remarks et tzwe'
he constantly turns to Me?" When ,Mr..,`
Ceuicling, with delicious gravity, bow -
Mg to Thurman, with whore he wati,
Very friendly, eaide "When turn In:
the !Senator 1 turn, as the MuSsulmati
turns to Mecca; / turn a 1 Would tuft
ID the common law of England -the;
world's Most 'copious faint of jUrigel
Advertise in New. ..Ers
..lrot•.Pay Von Well
DISBAR AT 1011
The Write* Official entry Will be on
Doe. 7th.
, In the Legleiative Counell at Cal -
cattle Lord hardinge, tho ViceroY,aeld
' his Majesty would arrive in DombaY
08 Doo, 2, and would maks his state
entry. into Delhi on the 7th. Plans
were being prepared to enable 100.000
persona to son Ito crogrelne ceremony
'on December 12.
"Tee other fttuctions that were being
arranged included a reception of In-
dian officere, a, grand review, and a
popular Jete ter the Peonlo, giving
all a chance of seeing LflsMajeety,
it Wee hoped, would arrive in
Celeetta on Dee, se.
MANY PREPARATIONS
Sots: to View Royal' farccesslene 0
Fifteen Gulneaa a Time. se.
Tho decisio that, the Boyal pro-
".7it:egat411500.T.,034cieh.op -,Tune 29 shall.
tie 1nade to the Gunciluilllevlaeth,e Old
Jewry will prove a great Deon'to busk
ness men.
Traffic will now be allowed to run
• uninterrhptedly up Cannon -street as
• far as St. Paul's Cathedral, and along
Queen Vietoria-street and the Batbank-
ment, whilst Threadneedle -street awl.
Cornhill, on the eget side of the Bank,
and King lerillimu-street, on the soon/,
• will all be,open.
Princess -street and the Old Jewry
are to be ,closed with huge gates at
each end. The narrowness of tee lat-
ter thoroughfare', will necessitate a
• 'slight alteration of the kerb 'Where it
• enters Gresham -street at right angles,
and' in a Particularly narrow neck of
at thoroustfare. •
• A contractor who controls fifty of the
chief seats ma the procession routes
for the erection of stande quotes the
following prices for single seats at
• present:-Iletweea Leaden and -West-
• minster Bridges, one to four gained's;
between clearing Cross and London
Bridge, two to five guineas; PiccatlillY,
St. James's -street, and Pale Mall, three
Lo fifteen guineas.
In Pall Mali, where three houses are
being demolished in order that huge
stands may be erected, $1,000 per win-
dow is beipg asked. A cash offer of
$2,000 for a, small 'first -floor room with
two windows has been refused.
• ME CEREMONY
• The Kittle and, Queen 'yea no Fewer
. Than Six Ghee's. •
•
The' actual' cerertiony 18 'very. ea -
borate, and it uoul 1 be eepossible
toe'deeeribe it in detail. One dr two
iretietrentiad',..11airlte_MAZSeeeleetkede_. 7•1t:.
the fleet place; the nine Ana Qu -en.
firing the ceremony nee no•fewee
than six different enairs, not. inclVc1
• Ing the Coronation Chair Itself: Tinsc
in the foreground are teca dpeine; the
Litauy and the Seriron: these at thc
• back'are the ehafre rt etate, where the
• King goeS to the Corenation Chair in
the first instance tolt.'aneiptee, foe-.
• Knights of the. Garter halding a ri h
Silken pall over hie heal. Tit Tar
of Weetraiaeter plaees twe rie'(k vest.
ments • on him, end lle.411 there n
cererreany In .witleh seen and sevoe(e1
play an AM/imam:It part. The ar
bishop, having cereeerated tic ereene
places it • on • tho Screereign'e head.
Then everyone Sheets '' Cod save the
King!" thEaleers put On their-cl-circ-
nets and the bieheee 'their (eras. Tb -
coronation of tee Queen is Dacca'.
sherter, and immediately fellawe that
of' the King. Aftee it. 18 eCimPleted
the Ring and Queen partake Of the
Comniunima and atter finnl prayers
a precession .is formed, ana.:evc-i•yclie
files out ' • 7
• The responsibility o seeing that
all goes right • throughout _tile . cere-
mony' lies with the Earl Marshal, and
his officials are, On the 'spot to direct
eVerething. • There is thus no great
possibility of any serieue:error.
• .TH g CORONA' TION C1-1:Alte
Showing beneath the sea t the fat -nous
Stope of Destiny,. 14..111(.11 was re-
• moved from scone,, Seonand, for the'
crowning. of Falward. 4; John taliol
being the Ian .Secitish -king to he
erowned on it. •
e • • '
ELECTRICAL .EFPBCT3.
• They Will Represent the Final „Word
'o Ingenuity. ••
After tee ‘loronatiOn the foreign
guests will be at lilierty to enjoy the
excitements of the bour. Soine of the
Cabinet 'Ministers and others will have
the opportunity 'et showing their Ins.
vitality to ,vlsitants • from afar. In
soirie lustancee it is probable that the
Prineee will place themselves at the
dispagal of the diplomatic repretem-
tativee of their reepective 'countries
for the purpose of teeing the town
while it is en fete. The electrical ef-
feats which are being produced for
the Cerotiatien night will be on re scale
of,unique splendour, and will reproseht
the final word of rnoderalogettuity in
Ulnae „matters. •
•
ono.-
'97boit's rhosplottino;
rhe (lreat F..enietne
Tettce and invigoratea the 'whoa)
tier:roue system, makes Amer,
Med in ted V0/1113, Cures Nero,
Sas De it . Atentzd anti Bran WOrTfh Dee*
pendent% &uai awlenets. .Rmeitsiotte, eerie
mateteltoxested fireet* arribahear Beene%
Pelee $1 per box, :vizier $6. ObatViallPletise sLX
trillwastionpre.. collellid by ell drtiggl,tor man n
mei •
k1ce.ewpa
trogat
_ AdjUit
,
X
Prince and Sportsmen.
Prince Mexaw1e f Teck, who has
accepte.t the chairmanship ef the
Middlesex Hospitat, and will in that
eapacity. continue the .good work
which his brother, the late Prinee
Francie of Tek, initialed, is a keen
soldier. • Ile passed from Vito!). aud
Sandhurst into the 7th litiesare, and
tem( active service -first in the Alata.
bele War of 1890, and subsequently,
in company with, his two brothers, in
the last Boer War, which brought
him mention in despatches and a
D.6.0. Here is a pithy pen-pictare of
the prime, drawn, by one who met
him easually during the war: Vail,
strongly built, everlastinglyyouthful,
and /nen, 1 nce treveled half a
day with him, not knowing who he
was, and, as is usual when eem-
Paigners meet, we fought this wax
from Taleno, to Paardeberg and Piee
ter', Hill. Then 1 rearn.ed how earn-
est a soldier the prince is, ann bow
thoroughly wedded to his profession.
Iloisea good trekker, and a good
camp xliarnetoo." •
No, Tea For Him.
The fccupethet.eheers" had appar-
ently fevi • aftrectione for Theodore
hook. In his Store, Captain Gray,"
he wrote when describing the hero-
ine:* "Byer since this sweet girl had
been of an age to live with her
de-
I'meet; parents. ENO MIKE LUULle ',ii ..
breelchist tewethitt trashy i,tufd ebent
widen. washerwomen are universally
1 eidicitieele‘; tilis etrauge commodity
e'er which the eor, with ungrutubliag
readinese, pay a duty of 100 per Cent.
for the gratification of givipe, d or 7
shillings a naiad for a neMente weeti
to mix With hot Water, in order to
render whieh palatable they pay so
much more for ,sugar and milk."
London Chronicle.
Origin ce tias Lighting.
The application of especially gen-
erated gas pee hack at least to 1792,
WWI. William Murdoch lighted his
11013S0 at Bedruth. in Cornwall. by
Coal gas. Murdoch was possibly 101r
tieipated by Lama and itie "therm°.
losap," in whieli gas distilled from
wood was burned, however. Murdoch
and the Jai= of Boulton, Watt ,8,6 co.,
started the lighting of works, But
it was not, till 181(that the hill of the
London and Westminster Gas Light 4
Coke Co. was paled by Parliament.
In a certain Kens° German 'competi-
tion, or Cerman co-operation, came ie
at that time. The moving spirit of
this first' age company ---which -still
owns- the largest •gas works of the
woild at 13eckien, Kensal Green,. eel
Veilliara:e-was a certain Friedrieh Al,
bert Winzer, known, varthir t'ei name
of Frederick Albert Wineor, of Znayne
in Moravia. a ells r:sr:na .vereere: in•
sotre YerePeta, awl eertainiy it• con.
topic:tam* wimps:to- proneitkr, but ,a
very remarkable man all the Same,
It WO bie demenstratrons at the, .
fives of the Natientd Lieat t!t Heat Co.,
of 97 Pull Mail. in 1807, and his
pamphlets whiett drew attention te
gas.
Brafny.
"and so you will not believe any,
thing ;eon cannot eee?" inquires the
other man gleefully. "Well, you think
you have brains in your heed, dela
you?"
"But you ce al see them. .can you'?
What makes aetu think you line:, them,
then?" •
"Why, I think 1 have leadee he..
cause we think with- hritin*
e and if I
didn't have bulb:8 1:0e; eettb1 I think?
If the brains aren't there to think
with I can't think I have them, can •
f 4.,
DARING.
Fee either fears els fate too
met)
Or his deserts are sniall.
• Weo dares not put it to the
touch
To gain or lose it all,
--hlarquie 01 moutreee.
. ..ti. .
.
1
the differenee Whieh .this con -4 furnishing the most •cornplete cleacrip- . scratching of ' the smaller etock, the
T ie only a few years since con- Clone on his. farm. during 1911 . with siblo.te. avoid this objectionable condi-
erste was g.enerally accepted as "Caeade."' Cement. The fourth will tion id a leafriyare. Cawing to the •,
a reliable handing material, yet be for the. fanner' in &ten Province stamping of aittle and the rooting and
ten:lent and • ecoriernical for 'i 'et, tion of how anYparticular piece of tiround seems: to be kept constantly
conetruction has made ke the otitlook Work, shown by'any photograph sent .' worked up into lb oozy &tate. 'Into,
of the farmer in these few years, has lie was. done. Tills centdet will be thie, and through it, the farmer is
donci much to revolutionize' things on open until November .15th; 1911:6 • compelled - to make his vial- several
the faerte ee '.*-1.-e- • ' • . Already enuoh. tete :bean 3,4e.ieee.e. tintee a elar Whilo doing' eds'..chores.
...ea-Tha.:grawinge'.eeereiterese•Itiniber7ande
. .,,pleeeted.„(eneeleeeeferna by the' '. neeeeteeq".teepate _les : beet...efferta...g,e;e40,44.
;te 'consequeet eiee in..• -piece, has ciiiiareici. 7 Ni-liaiiii7-gFeiftiiir ATI'', '''`Winaunt reinalne ....0 15 o n ' lire '811-5-ez,. "aitr."
gunmat in its fai:er, , and one which ' ciething. If he ascapes'the garrre that,
has developed oreY Striee eonerete has are Sure'to C:i.lst in the 'stagnant wal- •
,
aetually 1.4eee put into general use, le law, and does not catch a cold erom.
its health-premed/nes properties. ' .. efatting his feet .111 it, he always runs
'he risk. oe Carrying eome small per
•e
If sickness occurs in a city to any - t •
• • se
gretielee into the helm orl his s'hos,
•
at extent
', ci. arehineelev.estigation
,.
la traced. back to its cause and this '
uatially,follows, conducted, by a lle
teed- :
ical hedith etileerth
, With e reult. that
. :13Ve':etthey dry late fine ditet and are
t
stirred up by the next Sweeping, filling
It
the. atrelisphere that hem tobe
,
zearta.
• „. •
..
graduelly' eaused that.. comMoclity to
• • assume 'the general aspeet ef.. a lux -
Pry. So levels, Itimber is used 'on 'the
ta,rin for lu1ldihg ancl fences that its
extrernolis :high price has made it al-
• most prohibitive to' the .average farm-
er unless. he .has are extra large sum
.of money to zpend on . outlay, ,Nerire
• fenoieg partially eetvea the probleni,
bet real relief diCl. not' come until cen-
Crete VMS proven by aetual tests to be
not only practice
• able, but to poseess,
, xnatie4' advantages
• wear wood gm a
building material.
• 'I'he uses to which
concrete can be put
ar e . • practically
• without limit, ener,e.
Particularly On tire.
• farm. Already the
list inclucles .forine
of coestrubtion ,
.ranging from the
elqge hip -roofed
•
barn *down to a
nest -egg that de-
ceives thewis
est
old: layer • in the
• brood.. These uses •
• have 'been ex-
tended largely, by
•• a series • of exten-
• . rive •experiments •
•condlicied under
• the atispieez. of the -
Canada. Cement iCompany, on farms
throughout the. country. This large
concern, 'which has fathered thecon..ereite building process Jai Canada, has
' been a, large factor in Wasp -heeling Of
knowledge. of Concrete and Its. tins.
• liecerttiy it hag dietributed 65,600
colliesof a book entitled ''What -the
Pariner Cali Do With Cancrete.". This
work contains information whi eh
• makes dt possible for any farmer to die
alnmet any kind of cohstrection work
around a 'farm, with ooncrete, and le
• given tree of 'charge. Thisgenereus
distributiott. of literature and the 01-
faxts ef this firm to show the farmer
how practical concrete really ID, have
earned for them the highest of eom-
inendations. '
The most recent plan to introduce
concrete to the farmer is a bonteit
arranged by the Caeada Cement Com-
pany, The lines along winch the eon-
• test*le Planned are broad enough to
cause remoeed. . •
The farmer meet. be. his own Med- • To avoid this
MM. EAT/NO FROiE
ail0wt$437011.011,ETE WELL OURS AN8 raArrost,c.
enable every farmer to compete :trith
'equal chance of aueeess with the Moat
experienced user of cohcrete. In each
Frovface there are four cash Wiper: of
*Mal value offered, eaolt prize $160.
The first le to he gletie to the terrine
171 esath lerevinee who will .use the
grestisit number.of barrels of 1:tiait.
ado" cement itt a given time on
blob form; **nether prize Will be
given to the farina% Irt eaoh lerovittet
who WW1 "Canada," Cement on his
farm in 1011 for the greateet ntunher
of puipthwil the thr4 le to be given
to the fetster la, �s�i Provinee who
111111101te* * thetegratilt irlievring the
beet Of Vtertieithit Mad at Werk
.6:ermine menrica twee. .
•
altogether would be
• ImpOssible,but the
farmer has feund
• way in which reueh• '
can .be. clone to al-
• fel/late' 'fete barn-
• yard troubles: ••
• lInstead of, wad-
• ing through mud,
thefanner an31 hi
• family walk dry -
•.shed t(.1 the barns
and amongst • the
buildings en con- •
• erete *erelitsand
drive -ways. Inetead• •
of standing in . a:
. ,
muddy hole, While
he Watevs the stock, .
he stands en a con- •
Crete platform ea11
• which is set a'
con-
. ,crete drinking pool.
Thie series a double'
purpose 'of not only .
. providing cleaner.
water° for the.
least healte officer. He rarest leek to horses and cattle, bet also does not
the =Imes to be found on his own harbor the germs of contagious- die -
farm. A great deal is now being done eases which se often lure in old"
along these eines,' and in many places .wooden drinking.. trotighs.
particularly. In the Weat it has been
found that a number •of the causes of
His small stock and poultry, instead
eleknesioan ID avoided. by the tree a of rooting le the 111-11(1 and flith • for
• concrete. • 0• • ••• their food, take it troth a concrete
co M. on sense v.low of the situ- •firdthinegbfla°r.ndryairadid.*InThalse
o;avyttublen:eepott
ellen shoves that ties eimplyehandled
raaterlal is Peculiarly Wen adapted to - -
down or Washed' 4off and preVents
waste of feed.
.metteures ot sanitation and: in prevent- . •
ing germs'from ,spreading. • • The use of concrete as drainage ma-
- • • • , terial and in forming gutters under
• PosSibly, the ream) visited more of- • eeves mikes ,it possible for• etarxnere,
ten than any other by the fariner is wive i and daughters to Veit the barns
his well, If it is so situated that up- without danger of contracting Colds -
healthful ground streams can leak and without many other unpleasant -
into the drinking water, there is every neeses. •
possibility of thM unhealthfulness be -
Ing communicated to the farmer end With water pressure sedUied from a
his family by the most direct route. concrete cistern built above ground,
Concrete has done Much to remedy and the uee oe concrete In the building
this: If a well is built of concrete -ea .ot 'clozets, many. of the objoetionabla
solid cylinder set Into the grouncl-it •
„
Is impoesible for such lealeage te
cur. In the same way it ooncrete
dairy provides but slim accommoda-
tion for disease germs. These two
sfrnpI preeatitions are a long stride in
the direction'of good health, as water
and milk, the latter even.more than
the'former, are the commonest of the
germ -distributing agencies and both
are used trequently by the farmer and
his family.
Mitt only has the modern farmer
studied Out a methOd of guarding
against sickness` from sources which
might, in the case of water and milk,
ID termed, Internal. Ile has gone' a
stop further and Les eleolded that the
be.rneard latest Met: be nubjeeted to
some ahanees dootore' pills and dote
tors' bins are to 'be, dodged.
The tryerege barnyo.rd--thoro are
Many Woree, Some better-conalsts Of
a. Meek of hey or straw, ar manure pile,
a watering- trough, And a apongy, Goo
mein of mud, dirt, and, filth, in be-
tween and ell around, ,Mott &merit • can be made a odd Moles. of lumber,
wlfl reeogniee this type as being fit- handy. Virith the exception of the
Oen •theile Wheat tams are oinuent, the Materiel' Of‘n be fouttl '00
nitodAbi la Other 4410PrOte. Vaill re- almost any farm and *hada Ceitt tftti
016,044 it um mom mutoirt two*. ot notwort.
'',
-
soup col/oasts CISTERN.
features are retrieved and with proper*
drainage, much can be done to make
suth bulldinge perfectly sanitary,
Aside from its advantages ee a.
gerM-Proof triaterlal, concrete finds
favor with the farmer of to -day be.
eause he can use it himself as ,eteally
as he could -use woml. All that is re.
mitred Is a quantity of broken /fame,
sand, and Portland dement, arThe
moulds are easily constructed. and
e'eeee.`e"-eere