The Signal, 1898-8-4, Page 7•
• V,.
OLA
sy w
fitASIIY
This oommouplae• way of meeting
riot he hod
Intik s
elbCT l
and lin
an-
iseed Utterly: cal," add -
"I b;lvru't fixed the tiros
so after a "bort, uucowfurtahle pewee,
Tit come back if you wish, you
sqw
But at that be erl�hint. lest
ksettould utiytptdud
The girl 1*u01t1 softly but quite
'Wend sign of ! $Qatar. • She was an
,}arllrut actress 100.
• • Yen don't neem to know your own
sad very clearly; not like you." '
"Some people teem to think 1 know
t tee clearly," be auswerd, thinking
tf hie mother's letter.
people often wake blunders
trying to guess one's wishes, I think."
rte 4io sioUltw would detect a little
serruos riug iu her voice, suggesting a
sudercurreltmeaning,
ning added:
ut -of
be
toted suy,to 7 n s
'•of course you'll just do as you like
"bout coming back."
••1)o you mean you want to release
me from my promise to stay a fortuight
here?"
••; ttl_remember any direct prom-
ise, Jaffray," she an;brered with the
same ,dight unsteadtuem of tone. "But
even if there had been a direct prowiae
I shouldn't want to hold you to n—
▪ E1•" This word she spoke with em-
pheginbut added) direotly in • lighter
Been "+slor would Mrs. Iris Witt. I'm
• "Do I understand you, Beryl"—
"Who's that taking my name in vain?
Beryl, 1 thought you knew me batter
than to believe it posible ter any soul
on earth td say what 1 would or would_
itt,t do flue minutes beton! I did it.. t
bole I'm not eo commonplace as that
yet." Mrs. De Witt laughed, not quite
pleasantly. as she joined the two.
The interruption irritated Sir Jaffrey
greatly. 1t had Dome just at a point
wheu the interview seemed working
right round to an understanding.
"I was only telliug Jaffray that I
woe sure you would not bold him to
AW.plesige...9 come and finish the time
Shia pt$mfatid"tday imeai.
"Indeed, but 1 would, and I will and
de. Aud if be doeen'.t come it'll be tbs.
worse for him and everyboeiy," she
said, with significant emphasis. "in
the first place 1 want moue explanation
of hie going away at all."
"Urgent private affairs is the lana'
plea iu the service."
"Covering auytbiug from • racket in
towu to a secret love affair," said Mrs.
De Witt, with a challeuge in her eye"
and manner. "And I'm sure that can't
be your case, Magog. „
"You're a very shrewd guesser." re-
turned
atturned Sir Jaffrey, with • look which
the rhallenger understood.
"Do you mean I'm right? But there's
eget one here except Beryl, and there's
no ;{stet .boat her," she replied. step-
• ping boldly on to the thiuuest part of
the ice. "ezoept, of course, Lola Craw -
shay."
Her two bearers winced et her bold-
ael, and in the midst of the wowen-
Jaffry,"she said to the barouet u moo
as he had tekeu !!!x sent at the table,
"we are punted. The dear little wom-
an eau's wideritaud why you are •leav-
tug Torquay euudouly. 1 did not kuow
uu were leaving till she told we, you
k
now, ■ud else wants badly to know'
why you are going. Will you tell ua?"
There was nut u eestnre or expression
In ber face ar manner to snggeet that
Ow could know iuytbiug about iso Her
attitude toward •bim was prectie1yts'hat
it had elweya bueu, and her perfect self
o0mwaud and cownoture pleased him.
He took his cue item Ler rurally. lie
mulled as he euewered:
"1p she raking ugulu? Just now Oa
the balcony out there sew weuttd to sug-
gest that it was eumething about you,
Misr Crawshay-'_
Lola laughed acion low, sweet laugh
that made the men who were at the ta-
bles within earshot look up aud turn
rouud and feel suddeuly interested iu
the doings of the group which cowslip
ed three such pretty women and the
dietiugaitbed looking meta.
Mrs. De Witt rod Beryl were both
perplexed by the conduct of the other
two, and the former glanced quickly up
to the facer of them Loth as if to find
there an explauatiou, but she found
nothing.
"In here she hinted, as I tbiuk very
unkindly. that there war some hoe-
making
ovemaking at the bottom of it, and that
you were runwng away either with or
from Mrs. Villytlra-4 ditiu.'t Irak!
which. 1 suppose thud's not so?"
Mrd. De Witt looked up quickly, ex-
pecting to intercept a glum of muter -
standing between Lola and Sit Jafftay,
bot abs was disappointed.
indeed
tray.
"Yu mean you to.tatlo* 0017 myself
a• the present member of it, mud spy fa-
ther because he was driven abroad. But
wax there never a dark page iu the his-
tory of your own family? Has every nue
of your wife aueeetpr* been as good aud
true a Stan es himself? 1 do not want W
pain you withuuplrasatit "Moire of the
past. Keough that 1 ask whether your
Am f• worse on aced:out of the character
mantle allowed Iw unkind thought to
find a lodging in tuy mina," said'Or
Juitray very suruestlj. "Dou'l may.
wbut will leave u tame behold
can't l:e..r e.....r., :• _, .: 1..
am going to worry. Try to re•uucile
your: elf to Wit. Try to see that yeti a.•
prejudiced, that you have 110 OSUea 10
dh'like Lehi except that she has come
betweeu you and a plate %bleb yea
have cherished. That is now impossi-
ble. 11 would be the foulest treachery
Mid cowardice tor me to marry Beryl
iteeliug as 1 du toward Lusa. and you
know how bitterly she herself would
resent it. Uau't you do this for ane?
You have done so much. Help me now
eo.,t,Meiteppine4" of a lifeline). ",
• stood iitokTup down it ber and
then stooped aud kissed her.
She eat silent for a minute and thea
asked:
"Where is Mies Crawshay?"
- "With Mr. Vallyera at Mosecorube."
"I will go and wee her Ltd awl thea
tell you my decition.5' Aud with th:.,
the interview (lured.
"Lola, 1 think you're one of the most
daring girls 1 ever knew." said Mra
De Witt suddenly. "You've&Balaklava
pluck. You dash right in under (he
teat fire and try to spike the gens while
cazzaing-
out her proposal, mud, urderieg her car-
riage, she drove over at oucu to Mose-
Wbaa Lola . bi)ard that f8ir 7afsaf t
mother was Waitiupt to Nee her, she felt
that there must be n tried efaeitaba..
ween them, but conccioas of-ber
over the baronet she was coutldent of
the i.ene.
"My visit will be a surprise to you,
Miss Crawshay," Reid Lady Waloote as-
ue shelling you sight and
soon as Lola entered the room. "I halm
seen Jaffray today."
1fNot left, dear," returned Lada who It Is an honor at any rate, Lady
was sitting at olio Tido of the "mull tat- Waloote," was the reply, calmly spoken.
bhe alone with Alar. 1)e Witt on her •• When we parted last time," said
right band at the bottom and Mrs. Vile—the old lady, "we were not fortunate in
MORGAN HORSES.
laereaelog rateroat East aud Wen la tea
Nolle tiered.
It ie • good sign for horseflesh it
America that some noted breeders sof
buyer' of fanny hackney and other int
ported stock are at length turning then
attention to the fine old American taw
fly of Morgans. Some of these gni"title
men, among them A. J. iceman of Penn
sylvanite, have been lately elected mew
berm Of the Vermont Morgan Horse
Breeders' association. Sorioties ot Mot
gam breeders are tncreaajug iu namhet
and influence rapidly. Every stat,
might afford to have nue.
The eamtern jtlorgau societies have
' not se yet, however, ebews-tie-aetivit
and strength d those in the welt ant
yens' empty place batw•the herd. Sbe
Olsbemihji; ti'I1?ttwwhtob attovied of ber
Jaffray, who was at the bead. Sb
pouted to the vacant place with a sweep
agreeing very well. I trust we shall to
batter friends uow."
of tbe hand, which included also the 1' hope so earnestly," replied the
baronet, and laughed. girl, ''and with that object we had bet -
Mrs Lie Witt naderstood her, and a ter not touch on the same subjects, bad
„ ate Qoulj t) as moweu ,
�(7T �diufel'�'Y
th t t gather's
�Tiooli advihT]tg 1' gond name.
'. go c _ e. a was to name hot lithe?
to cdpnge the conversation and lead it sad mother."
away to matters which were not charged The old lady looked piercingly at Lola
with personal refereueee. - ss she spoke, trying to detect any sops
When they rose limn the table, Mrs. d artitlee,
De Witt purposely linked her arm i0 ••i knew your father long ago," she
Lole'm, aud, waiting with her dein the replied, "and I cannot but kuow what
drawing room, returned to the attack. bas f::mily thought Of him. f do not
What passed between you aud Sir want to say things topalu you, but this
Jaffrey this atternoou, Lola, on the is not a moment for keeping silence for
verauda?" she 'eked. the sake of avoiding delicate subjects.
"My dear. there was nothing pasted I My son desired you to be hill wife, aud,
between us. There wax nothing to Inas.as his mother, I wish to know mauy
We were alone. " •
unelected &tyype/trituce which is takes A CRIMINAL S S E N T I Int E N 1.
thorn meas time to outgrow'.
Sts Halted ata wsaety w ase RI. urteg
Meter.
"When 1 heard that my slater was dy-
ing. all of the pelf...men In S4 louts
would nut hese kept tun from seeing her.
I would have giver) 'trey life rather than
surrender that emend privilege!' •
Thus Bloke Martin, 'alms "Mtarty'
j}l tie hu wedges) her ragged elbow. be-
tween
artween bold'Mee loraaspbaked-US a?*r
porter.
Shea was arrested by Se Louis 4kte4
lye. a few mouths ago uu the charge of
Idllug. ,fudge keattutly-sg the police own
`:r.'• Wei ttvo-la.m oto leave the (ere He
ciente out et exile for ettlarewull greeting
front hie dylug slater.
Shea a devotion. coat bite his liberty.
-.tor the with)" found Molted be erne trust
In the hold over pending Irattipurtalh.0 4
-thewurkhuusi eluent of the unserli}
Sed puli..0 oourt judgment banging osnt
Ida hoed.
Rugged "MurS7" Shoji„ whose picture
1. in the rogues' gallery and who has for
M Ie.ettt third at hie life leen branded or
a crook, would sot prdln•rlly (e luukcd
upon as the exponent of a noble princlpee.
But ieveetlgtation shows it to be .a falai
that:t ee'. return to St. Leuta In defiauoe
Peabody •adthe whole laden
dspartruemt was due alone to the loge b
bore bla slater. Mn. Mary O'Neill of elect
Mulleuphy *treat. elm. O'\NUI die')
shortly after herr *stied brother nmihwd
ber.
It wex her fondest hope that aha might!
be spared w ase Mau. she was in • dying
condition when he kia•It by her leit.ide,
but she was conscious. From the time he
left the train-tbateurritt{I him to the pity
e-i'i'aelnvd' llta .t,.D r e boss ire ited
to run the gantlet of hundred's of polices.
men, each officer being •wane of the exile
.11 --ries not omit after the
funeral. however. that he oura•ught
1111 aide ybux,ta not required =meld
/e pinched off at ane early stage. It ja
poor policy to allow them to gala
strength aud the ' 'have tlo'• apply the
knife tolut off large shoot", which moat
haweirebbed dile Pleats of .at:Ot3-ateattl
vitality, which might, with a little
Carel.-har'm aien.nratewutrfted and Dat -4o' ,
better Use. We alas loo often see tOtha-
toes allowed to run 1n a baphlizard
gaanner overllV tilt trellises, a few *boots
being tied its here mud there aud others
out out with iso tegairtfon or syetew
BuesyZen "'ways pay".. awl • to these
it will result not only in. Larger and
much better fruit, but will also' consid-
erably increase the yfebt. Oersyseea -ie
to take ap three shoots tram the b$toim
tit each plant, tying them kerma foot-
apart
oot
apart (the plants aryaet 1'Iteee t..talent j
and keeping all aide shoots pinched off
as they appear..
Lima leans, tbqugh taking oars of
themselves once theylget a hold on the
poled. should have • little aiwiitante at
fret,
one or two ties being lilt' that-ts
_required. Ton.In,en7 glint*
be lett around each pole. as they on y
crowd one another and result in a great
many poorly filled pods. Three planta
to a pole 1s u a general ruluequite suffi-
cient, but it is well to make sun, that
they are pretty well established before
thinning out to that number.
A. early crops, such u peas, spinach,
lettuce, oto., are cleared off the ground
thbd1d be titled up and githr-
witb plantings of bush beans. celery,
beets, lettuoe or whatever is "brief
wanted.
American Uardeniug i. tb4 mann of
the foregoing directions. and it also ad-
- - v ~ret t�w_ aa-n11IQQ Lorbra. of all
kinds and destroy r em as q
possible. Paris green is the moat effec-
tual reined where it can be taxed with
safety. The asparagus beetle can quick
ly be destroyed with thin, but it mast
never be applied until after cutting is
discontinued. The striped and spottee
beetles which attack melons and cucum-
bers may be kept in check by the lib-
eral application of tobacco powder,
wjj1 should be well applied under the
life the uude'nide of the;
leaf that the pests mostly harbor...1
"Your repartee is couveniently active
tonight. dear. You know what I mean.
What did he say? What happened?
What was the reenit of the interview?"
"The dead ashes of a burned out Are
and—a good deal of cigar smoke," she
answered with mock eenousness and
laughing eyes.
Mat. De Witt bit her lip.
"You mean you won't tell me, Lo -
1a?" rhe said irritably.
Ton leek ese.--Y-Mt
from you, even about oor owu awoke.
What do you waut to know?"
"Did Sir Jaffray propose to you this
afternoon?" asked heroompanion point-
edly.
In a moment the girl changed. She
drew ber arm out of her friend's and
with • manner which suggested that
she considered the question had over-
stepped the bounds of even the friendly
footing on which they Were abe an-
swered:
"Surely you forget. Sir Jaffray, as
you have yourself told me often, b all
but eugaged to marry his cousin. Do
you know him se little ae to think he
conldlool with me_ ander those circum-
stances, or me so little as to think -
would let him? You've been wool gath-
ering, my dear, tonight. --Dhow I under-
stand what you meant at dinner. On
my word I hope. Sir Jaffray didn't, of
1 should never look him in the face
again. But I moat go to Idea. Villyeri
Dow. Good night. 1 sba'n't come down
again, and goodby if I don't nee 740
again." Aud before Mrs. DeWitt could
• answer Lola had 'timed ber and. slipped.
out of the room, leaving her as puzzled
as ever, but yet certain that there was
"something in it" and angry because
NM ootid not Ind it oat.
- In the -early afternoon of the follow-
ing day Sir Jaffray strived at Waloote.
His mother bad been" kinking forward
with a little apprehension to the inter-
view with hiss, knowing as she did his
great tenacity of perpnte. She held No
strong • conviction that • marriage
with Lola would menu ultimate. dimat-
ter, however. that she woe resolved to
struggle against 1' to the end.
But she could make iso impreeiion 0n
Sir Jaffray's resolute determination.
"I will marry no woe else," was the
burden of hie case, and nothing eine
"aha could say or plead would alter him.
"Mother, I have oome net to hold out
any proapeot to you that your wishes
ccn prevail In thin," he said, toward
the eMae of the interview. "I am sorry
that von hold the opiuial you do, and
I have listened carefully to ail you have
said, but you have not changed nie one
jot or tittle. A man most choose hie
wife for himself. So it bee been eines
the world was young, and to it always
will be. What I have come to you to do
11 be tell you that the oomplieatioa to
'opted to ley coaatn Meryl, which yen
and others have canoed, however unwit-
tingly, and until now with my untortn-
n.te help, yon and ()there are in duty
loud to remove. Only yesterday w
tour letters to Betel and RIP yhou in -
nestled thatf'Maplies
you, I don't believe Beryl does rare for
mm as you think or would wish."
„You are pledged to her, Jaffray,"
said Lady Waleote.
"..o, I ata uot pledged. I hare ar-
,uieerd In • mistaken renew) While 1
yid not know my dun feelings. Thal is
ell. i have never breathed ot.yleltile In
lmed her
het which conld sogR
or that i wlehe d her to be my wife.
You moat see ber and explain matters."
Why?"
"Reassume Mien (:nwahay will not
hear • wnnl fm?n me while other pen
pie ample my name with Beryl's She
is meting a an honorable girl, of coarse,
m this."
Yea, 'Mim " returned lady Wal
,'0tw dryly. "Shewiwld he noCat wallay
if she could atol do thee Rite knows hoe
power over yea Elbe has infetaet.d yna,
Jadray."
"Mother. I Inv* never In ray Hb eon -
He sat four or Rrr minutes to Gide
thou oh?,
airy pause which followed • lure*
voice was heard.
"Dinner in .rued, if you please."
"For which relief much thanks, ib,
Magog?" laughed Mrs. De Witt. "Bat
it's only a respite, understand, Radii's!
ton hungry to go any farther now."
With tide they all went into the hot
tel.tbe baronet hurrying away bohanp.
things." .
She pasted as if to await an expres
cion of Liner'* willinguesiseo 1.11 her
whet she wished to kno` ...i wt tied girl
made 110 sago.
"Do you object to my asking you
Nome questions?"
"1 think you should ask them of Mrs:
Villyers," auiwertd Lem cleverly "1
have talked very freely with her. It you
think she iscap.ulle. of introducing from
CHAPTER IIL
LOLA'S v'R'TOR4.
"Isn't Mrs. Villycre coming, Lola?"
asked Mrs. 0. Witt, se the three ladies
eat alone, waiting for Bit Jaffray, Lola
having joined them at the table.
"No, dear; she has a headache," an-
swered Lola.
"Wants to avoid being questioned
about her change of plan and sudden de-
portees, I .uppoee," was the reply.
"Very likely," said Lola calmly. "I
never knew any one who shrank from a
certain kind of ("otiosity more than she
does. "
" Yee, .h.'e a sweet tempered woman.
She's no—what's that word yon use
sometimes, Beryl?—so altruistic. That
means helping others out of •ditch and
keeping yn0r Iipe slowed, doesn't HI"
"Not quite," returned Beryl.
"Well, it's very convenient now at
any rate," said Mrs. De Witt. "I'm
really sorry the can't come, for I'm pos-
itively curious abort the reasons for
yner scampering off in this way, Lola,
and just at the time Magog's off as
well One of 7051 might be fnllnwing
the other. I hope Dlr.. Villyeri has not
blew �otting that. very stiff and proper
eaporflu.r• et. him and i. running away
from diorite"
"i hope not, indeed," returned Lola,
with earliest inm"eeeela quite equal te
Mrt. De Witt's. "Shots the best of good
creatural, and a love disappointment of
the kind is the last thing ahs deforms
Elbe has said nothing to me .boat It,
but there, of nonrse, she couldn't, oonld
else?" And Lola tnrned her large. lose
trona eyes upon Mn. De Witt with an
eapreaitna et real oo00ern in them.
Not 1 don't think either of you'd
eveh•ap enalid•sees e• sub a fabs
je4," Bald Yrs. De Witt dryly. btu
mailing vary straeetl.
Beryl was .seed deeptte the under -
eminent of interest there was in the d1a-
ingn. far her, and she wailed
"I don't think It's very probable,"
she said.
"Well, 1f any caw ought to know you
or 1 slafnld, Meryl. You've Lid all the
lvmsdalo.. of Ma Ant boyhood and 1
most of thane of his atanhetd. "
"The shoel•t plan is b stile 495 him-
self," replied Isis "Mere he 11a Sir
»o Ibis not au'ifTstt)levr
".:to. I ant uot uoubtiug her belief."
"Zben you`dozbt my statements to
her? le that it? 1 think, Ludy Walcott,
we shall be wirer to ktcp uff tepee' of
the kind. Stay true moment. Let ns put
tho matter plaiuly. Your mole has naked
me to marry him, aud 1 have reload. I
have told him that 1 will not be his
wife, that I will uot allow him even to
pct much a queetiou to me, aud that t
bold it for an Tumult so leug as he re-
mains' bound, dirt rtly or impliedly, to
his cousin aud my friend Beryl Leyees-
ter. "
"Ile told me that, but that is not alL"
"All!" echoed Lola, as if mufti lee
the word i1118- Donne wroath. - "You
mean that itr>mt all, so tar as die is con-
cerned.
on n -.
cerned. And wbat of me? Have you
thought of me once iu all this—what
sly feelings will be? Or do you thiuk,
as be strum to think, that I am notely
sosetbing to remote eucousjderud, un -
esteemed, uncared for; .cmethieg fur
you to come and examine and test aud
approve or disapprove; tome cold anal
leeliuglese thing, to be placed under the
microscope of your family pride? Yon
may forget, though 1 do not, that toy
father's family is am old and as bobor
able as your own, 'and that we do Dot
recognize your right to precedence in
any one respect sed only • title stud a
fortune."
Despite her prejudice Lady Wolr• ate
could not help admiring the girl for her
pride and courage.
"1 know your family tree better than
you probably, sod I have 'lever gnce-
tioued the put history 01 its" she said.
To bo crutimic&
roxF:r.
southwest. In Georgia, Tennoaaee and
Illinois are horse breeding farina when
the Diorgauk have been a specialty over
a generation, just me pure bred and bine
blooded Morgaus, too, ne those exhlbitec
by the Verutout asenciatiou.
eWT'ffrilffeoeffelfl
Polo, Ills , Mr. Amos F. Moore ha'
been rearing this breed for 113 year.
From photographs which he kindly bac
taken for us we reproduce two epeci
mens (4 hie young amok, both of whic'
took lest prise at the lad Illinois state
fair. .
The first picture represents Foxey
beautiful yearling stallion. Foxey if i
bright bay 14.8 hands in height, with
a star in bre forehead and both hind feel
white. All of Mr. Share's horses trace
back three and tour times to Woodbury
Sherman and Y'ooug Bulrush, eons le
Justin Morgan himself._
l0 the second picture N amen Rorer, t
gentle, spirited young ware now over F
year old. : bo is a bay, 14 hands high
with white bind feet. Both Foley eine
Riney were sired by Fox River.
-It may be mentioned that at a recent
meeting of the Vermont Morgan Hors"
Breeders' a ewoeiatinn the following rule•
aisosnpj .the ajjmjssi
horses n e'American ldoigith 'tis
-.eters, litddlaboxs-SL.—_. ..._
First.—Any meritortoue stallion 01
mare that traces in direct wale line 1e
Juatiu Morgan and has at leapt nee leis
THEY FOUGHT NAKED.
now Mecaile'e Marler• bashed est et 1tb
ere sad 1st.. 11.4(1*.
Clothed chiefly In eartrldge be•1!. Mo.
Calla'egallant mart 1c.charg.•.1 rho riven
fah at tivanhoteme Mediu*. ..Net sitw►-
the time. as t'eraclondy described b7 Itud-
'yard Kipling, when Private Mulvaney and
the thaw year men swam the lrawatl.
and "tuk i.ungtungpen naked" has then
been such a combat.
It was shortly after the marines had
been first Waled-.
Though there have been reports that the
Spanish had over 9.0ae) men In and .lout
Oua,Wulaoro• the Americas hardly (cartel
=al. er German Graeae. - an attw•k. Still guard. w. re petted in two
We have had a number of messes of lines outside the Damp and a ',here watch
kale ate. the young sprouts (tbiij kept.
ear si nn T d i lytta_ { jQ� _ j�ar_hlewet swept the
hillside with Iia searelt g t, nn
kale or German greens that were raised of u fors dheIn
overod. 'The mem got to
from seed last summer and wintered mea , laughing at each other fix -peeing gooks,
over in the field. The plants aro quite and the lemmatise atop grew that the rounds
hardy, and uimally come through the in the brush were nunde by animate. So
winter all right. Just as soon as the • tiring* leee.ed until Saturday afternoon.
ground thawsout in spring new growth Suddenly a brvnthless Cuban was
begins, and these sproataare very ten brought In by the guard. He was teem-
bling with excitement and told a lively
Disordered
Kidneys.
bet:
they're the source of your iII
ksatth and you don't know it.
ft ire's hew vuu eau tell : -
1f you have Sack Ache or Lame Back.
If you have Puffiness under the Eyes
'u($Wlflfng of the Feet.
1f your Urine cont.i+ia Sediment 01
any kind w' is High Colored and
b catty.
1f you have Coated Tongue and
Natty Taste in the Mouth.
Headaches,
1f you have Ditty 51p
ells,
Drearla, FYeel Dull, Droway,
Weak and Nervous. T hen you have
Kidney Compdui,N.
The sooner you start taking
SOAK'S kIONEY PILLS
thfrmore quickly will your health return.
y ve cured thou-
sands of casae of kid-
n ey trouble during the
past year. if you are
a sufferer they can
cure you.
'.
Kook nkat teb
. about Doaa'e Kilda-eyall
Pill. sen "6611°al*address,
The Doan Kidne Pill rRAoc
Co.. Toronto, oat.
an une.
We sow mrd in July right where we' tale' Slumlords! The Spaniards!" he .
want the plant to grow and remain dna- • sol«•,tted. "Two huednl of them aro 1n I
drag the winter, exactly in the same way the worts. They are mem( to shoot!
as we raise meet of our lute cabbage, ' Look nut!" •
making the rows three feet apart. but Ho wax not believed
leaving the pistils a little closer. in the The work of landing the baggage had
rows thou late, cabbages are usually ,lust been completed Some of the men
were husy with the tents, while malty had
planted. When the planta have some been given leave to bathe Ip an arm of the
bay over a quarter of a collo•away The
camp Keel( settled down to an Incredulous
watt for what Mahoney, Nes -lite and the
seep who had been sent out polluting
Desirable Cabbages. would make out of the Cuban's alarm,
The W iuuiugetadt is an especially when "pack, pack, pack )" the ,,harp met.
desirable variety on light rode aud ter of meetern rifles elouo from the drnss
1 7 tropical brush t o r the header the lagoon.
deed„4„0440..,".„..,
�Wat�jlegt,lalc -
oelleut for shipping long distunce•s, says Smith's' guard.►
the tete 5 awl 1'a..rr.
drains of this red ane ax early as the sound as Smith's men replied, drawing In
Henderson. Fotler's Improved Bruns- for osiers as they fired. Neville's nren
wick is a very exoellent variety to come could be R en going matingp i in a series'
direction ruxnoof
in after the Henderson and forms large, thotiri g by volleys as they went Mn
firm heads. •11 Wakefield, Henderson '"'honey's squad l the double quint nude
and Fotler't Improved Brunswick are for a hillock eonunending the tnrranra
.owed at the mime time, they will mme Up from the sea ,'41,14 running a line of
into marketable c uditiou in the order nakd men, grabfll"R their eart,lnew and
named, aud one will succeed the other tailing intoplant se Colonel Huntington
very closely. A very good variety for
late nee is Fotler's Improved Bruns-
wick, wbieb matures $ fine large head
and is vary certain to head. Winuing-
stadt in light roils is the most certain
to Porn" beads, but .tn good 1aa�.lams` •
larger Leading variety is better. _____
118('HANI(•a' INSTITUTE.
ISODLI1ICH )(DCHANA'4' INSTITUT■
Lrltaat• LIBRARY
treet rand square Rutstatrs).t Id, ems
Opel; hum 1 W e res., and from T rot-11c—
TN Ey
oM-11c -
`sawn 11100 VOL'$ 1N LIBRARY,
Initspnj Dull . Weekly:8e Illustrated Palpate..
e;.wt lN..
),g1sp1♦ SMII• TI =1RT 0111111.4 -14411
Graz,dngllres ass of Library owlWoo8eadtai. -
ilipiaatlon for mwarskdp r.cslvad w
OOL .rrel e' 71.111 I Il
Secretary.
Hamlet. flares a teen.
.11AL► A\EASY TIM
'Al' LEAST HE MADE THE WAS14010
TON GIRL THINK 90.
-lb. Reporter'. Dally Dallas as
Tor Her Wessel( with All the
Glowing Itaaaloallo. Do.. as
Write. as H. name..
size. leave but one in a place and culti-
vate same ate cabbage.—T. Greiner in
Farm and Fireside.
Ina EY.
ty-fourth of his blood, provided the
dam and tbe sire's dam be of approve.
speed or roadster blood.
Seoond.—Any meritorioet saint•i
having one thirty-second or more of thi
blood of Justin Morgan, provided the
dam and the sire's mire and dam dee 01
approved speed or roadster blood.
Third.—The produce of a sire ane'
dam both registered in the Mornah
register.
fi.ttlea Mwtrlmne,Iwlly fleeted.
"A large percentage of what is ordin-
silly called love in 'trout ee safe n golds
In the choles of a oompunlon as n !froth
would be trustworthy Illumin ,cion In
the Intricacies of a deep forest on a (mrk
night,” writes the Hey. Charles H.
Parkhurst, D.D., in the Ladies Home
.ionrnal. "I am well aware that It 1s
uuuh easier to raison about these things
In the abstract than 1t 1s to keep one's
head oval and one's temperature regulated
In w season of severe expoaure; but go
much of the sucoeee or failure of n young
man's after life depends on the way to
wheel he uta matrimonially planted
that It seems well worth while to
preempt the ground with as much
rational cnnalieratinn as pneslhle. if •
man has Mnnatomed himself to canner
the ground with rime earlmieneae before
the snrhptlhle moment arrlves there will
be more likelihood of his thing able to
ride the storm wane*" breathe without that
loss of ship, oars" and crow."
all e.d.vs»d.
Mier G —Ok, come see this beauttful
sunset'
Oruffty—Rtnff 1 I can't waste my time
gaging at a lot of young army withers
equet.t.ing ",04104.—Philadelphia North
American. _
Plant SersYese. itis /sense.
Professor Shaw has told ua Bow, 9'
planting successive crops of mate et.,
peas, rape. cors, rye and srrghnm, 1 •
was able to grow enough fodder on tit •
acre to produce 550 pounds of tamh
The greet value of sbrgbmn as • sum
mer forage plant Ie that it fairly de
lights in the hot, dry weather which i"
death to many of our grass plants. Cort
will also parttime t . large amount of
food in hot w. ether, but it will no•
grow up when eat or pastured off, wbib
sorghum will give a second or even 1
third Drop. it it reasonably mate to as
same that, for six or eight weeks dur
dug the xonnner, the pastures ou ger,"
ferns will n. t provide a fair living fo'
the stock. If you welt until the pasture,,
fail without providing food subetitntee,
you will be obliged to hay grain or
keep the stock in a hall starved condi- tat -tally by taking off the flower' before s nada seremsvt to fn,IIeate s urging Iatly
tion. By darting now with creme they rade. Seed prodttatino, much-moreApparently the SpinInrIe matte s thent
fodder corn, millet, oat., snrghem, etas exhausting than flowering, w111 then be reed sort of showing and ran just as son
700 can carry the stock along without prevented. and the vitality of the plant •s sergeant Smith's guards. Is'gan ate fire
tronhle. Wesball plant oats, sorghum, increased numberof blossom bods for • nr twothinks .1 is men bagged s'n
will be directed to the formation of au Brnith but n.1 Sps1114n1 .ere found
later bloom I Gba hash.
I11I Hnlf an hour afterward Colonel Hunt
M Cease of Trouble he Dahlias. tit" ington reformed his men on the crest of
the hill, having
Maus -people fail with dahlia. aster *Paten up the both for,a
i mile &rimed, Kull call ehowud every noon
and cosmos hroug of a stem of ■ balm the nt, and not • wound wee reported
earn through the Item just below the
surface of the ground. One first notices
the injury done the plants by the leaves
wilting during the heat of the day A
correepoardent of Vick'a Magazine happrngmeaive Chillicothe (1).5 women. and
found a remedy for this trouble in party *op lively. pioneer' Is heard In dulcet
green • 1 nae a level terapnnnfal of eerie feminine toper on the electric lines of that
green to three gallons of water and ap
ply it freely around the Dollar of the
plant Pone enough on to well wank the
earth for three or four incbea deep
arrood the stem and repeat once a
week.
Ams end Rete..
Artiobokes do best in rich, loose sail,
where there is an abundance of Minns
and decayed vegetable matter.
Tomatoes raised from seed vary frotq
season to season. They grow readily
from cuttings, and Rural New Yorker
therefore Peggeet' that when we tend
one plant that is in every way more eat
tafactnry than others the only way to
perpetuate it with certainty is by cut-
tings.
As the two are commonly used a eul-
tivator in a better machine for irrigat-
ing than a ppriukling cart. The culti-
vator, if rightly need, aavee mnixture,
while thesprinkling cart ix more likely
to he the martin of wanting it, mays Pro -
feasor Green of the Ohio station.
masse War.
'An allowance L som.thing 11ke • 14
tea„
"1100 sat"
"A man nen pot his wife en 1t, but he
est't mike bow sty on."—Coned Col.
A eeansee iseseet Rirasts►.
"When 1 wormed if bar, shd aakd int
i11 was w new row/milt " •
"What did she mean?"
"Bete warded se know if 1 had over par
tleipated In an engagement hefola."-17491
a was Record.
eratO.od
Tower et
Y. WktiU.
"Newspaper men always seem to me to
- .,,entrancingly mysterious things,
you kwaw, iur f - "ifttfterWWi1nge 'fe
tun maiden to one of 'air. "I never std
through wondering just how they do—
how they And out theca queer things that
we rend In the repose, you know. Now, 1
suppose you just walk around, .nd when
you see anything or hen, something you
lust write it down and have tt printed 1e
your paper. •1.ni that the way it's dune?"
"Precisely. None of -us hes any bees,
top wan, head knocker or anything like
that of retiree. iA, plot as we please, all
of ua. Never get any foetructlun■ from
anybody. When we want to writ, we
just ware, and what we write goes. We
don't pay any attention at all, you know.
to the "ditor, the managing editor, tba
city editor and e11 the rut et that drew.
Just do aiytblog we like, wrAi anything
we dike, roast .lo botiy we like (°r don't
,like, rather) and have a good time all
around Now, I'm a reporter, you see.
Well, herr * about an ayerngseda7 for me
•I get up about I1 O'clock In the fore -
nom, after having taken abntwlate and a
' roll In heed, and put myself to the hands of
me man Me teen nnbhea shaving ss
d 0111,5 aim yp ee'lr5,eiie. boor •ad.l!!►'0.4
men, o1 twt"'tRktcau! jay
iweemmamew loess the thlniut besets r -
now O17R to AKINEe 7000KT ATOt'ANTANAMM
hued hie orders, getting a formation In
senile -trete behind the brow of the hill and
waiting to pee how much force would de-
velop agnlnst him.
A fav Spaniards hod been seen near the
The 8e0oeteet Rosas. head of the lagrwfl when the fleet theta
Undoobtelly the moat entiefactory dwere id nft�dlcntethe mattering
rifle
l erey ks
elan' of roses for general pienting, as dens Huntington moved line est or
The National Stockman remarks, to the rimed the urn to kneel end his n gave the
Hybrid Remontant, sometimes, though cour•rAnd re fire
Incorrectly. termed Hybrid Perpetual The�" ierlry.�tii gun.tnikcdas 11 the urn
They are not perpetual bloomers, a1- were ractfd'Adrli e t rune 1 parvule df
though •number of them come peaty �ttniA Thou watt n.• Togged firing with' what wrought up because all of the r•
near it. Underliergrable,9Mditionxof :fit "ahem, and the naked turn were as •ortere have declined ty wails big Asa
ion, weather, eto., tbey will send up ready an the nest - few ble..km awey bevelled a ning.
d the
But there was no definite mark to ehoni .,T•„ nave enc managing editor en
M. After the first showing at long range
Mit a Spaniard wee ren, and the torn
banged away at waving bushes or where
thea yea ear before you. On my way down
town -1 always walk for the sake ot the
eserclse—i arae usually detained a bit by
sumptuously attired ladles who can't re-
sist the temptation to glop their carriages
when they saw me In order to And out
What's really taking place In the upper
errata. Before goteg on down to the office
I usually drop In for • nenute or so upon
Mr McKinley, who generously Wailes
from umbarreeeing me by commenting at
too great length upon how much he liked
my etuff In yesterday's paper.
"1 nod haughtily to the managing di -
tor ns 1 pees tato ray suit of orientally for-
rel..hed "three and spend ten minutes or me
In meeting "ver the pile of rented, violet
hued votes that always awalt my atten-
tion. I1II� this time there's usually word
to•
em`ao--Wjl' ai i-Ei'ocltlpt murder itaV--^"-
been committed somewhere over in the _
t nlpthesst. I shun over to the sane a
alt• crane, stepping at my fioriet's for a
flesh hnutlnnlere on the way• end get the
tants Then 1 return to the °filth In •
hronghem, Gent eftw me by the managing
editor, aud dictate shat i't. ascertained
about the neer to • :100 word • minute
.►erthaud man. If the n!urder haan%
been quite bell enough to suit my eengul-
miry thaw., I tuueh It up a whole let rind
mike it look pretty had for all hands
witsad ftp 1n it. Then 1 smoke a couple at
Penia cigarettes In the eseludon of ""7
sites and gold offee, teasing o4 a 1en:11ng
editorial or so upon theCub.n question oe
Hawaiian annesetion sal smoke just to
keep from being bored.
"My trap 1. ■1 the door of the oMee Iry
%hie time, and i tine Ielo 1t and permit
myself to be whirled up to the capitol. I
move around among the legislators for an
kour or to, warding off their anger In-
qutrlee as to what's going on .t the vireo -
tire nutrition se hest 1 eon. i trent them
all Impartially, to es not toexcite potions?
atnong them. After • half hour siesta,
duringwhtrh I recline on rnorevv-o leath-
er conch In ens of the ,'nada', committee
rams., 1 am tooled hock to the ethos,
where I end the managing *hoc mems -
new shoots after flowering in June and
yrodace • moderate crop of nates later
in the reason. This will Demented ma -
millet and onwpeu for mummer feediu
end shall also nee the Halite of early ve
rietiee of meet eorn for this purpose
Now is the time toprepare to dodge the
drought.—Rural New Yorker. -
If you have a pasture growing tip U
weeds or brier bushes put sheep o• -i
two or three ..•rani. Than pat ent/r'O'
some other kind of stock rad the Syn ed
Changing the kind of stock on a panin:
%bent every two years is excellent bar'
for the paster'. and the stock.
VEGETABLE GARDENING.
T,alelna Plasse, R..lseites. fibeeklse
and Drivelling Ia..eta.
15 is very tmpnrtent that training he
began at an early stage with .nch enb
jests as require it Tomattea prnMhly
reagnirw more attontinn in this. r0mpe t
than any, getteral vegetable grown The
them not Ming of .uAleisnt "trental to
"nppnrt themeelvet long. they are easily
tbrnwn down by wind or rain and OM*
nn their side the pointe will tnrn in an
upward direction is a few boors' time,
thus oansiag • bred which rendere theta
awkward Ian tie ap and gives there a
n the men put on their unlfonua
We_.. Oe.daet T$ la 0•sa. �_ -.
e A new fleld of labor le naw Inv�edb7
To kill warms on cabbage pure, fresh
pyrethrum, commealy called Persian
insect powder or bnbach, should be
dueled over the plant when the dew is
on, repeating the application when nee
unary.
In the Bank of England there are
lb•ny allows ingots which have lain as-
bwcbod for nearly 100 Team
A bora Mathe,n•tlelas.
•' Dinkey doesn't know hie lettere well,"
explained his mother to the new teach!,
"hut he's qulnk In learning figures"
"What a this, dear?" asked the teaches
pointing to the letter A
"Hat's • 11 pare mad togedder," prompt•
(y responded Dickey —Chicago Trib uns
rlty anter both (rent to.lug their job., 1
volunteer ti go sad 'tent!' the Ire. and
dray overwhelm tee with their grst.fuil
thanks. Then I rest luy mind by verities
a few brilliant short editorial paragraphs.
If there's a big crlmleal trial 1n progress,
I take a run hv.r to theeo rtbouee to sea
that the pulp le conducting the case 10
that the man tip.. paper wants convicted
shell be convicted. On having the rourt-
house, feeling the need of a b11 of eerie -
Hon, 1 mouthy hail a cab and "teen?! one
HO two burnt orange at-erl'iiy team *11om.
by legation ladle' or eabinil ministers'
daughters.
"1 hive to be ua my rosette on thew as-
Milbna, for 411 01 the hellos depend open
Alflor the laugh esoteric information oat.
Iltaature, art and pe.o 1 furim. By this
%leve 1, act somewhat wearied, so I gener-
ally telephone to the editor that 1'11 not
Mara to the pfticeand Instruct him to let
me know by openl•l mounted msaienger'1
anything big happens, .ddreaiing me, of
Course, at the 1111 club, where I have my
'bombers.
"Then I deme down here end maks my
deyolre to you "
"Why, how perfectly, •nitanleally he•e-
only'" •zelalmd the tesudful 'baldsn
"And hew deep you must hays to bel"—
Weshington Star.
The !nevem. tat In India ie leder.
•• AtrtMtM theme. T all enema.+ of MT and upward, And
"Dawdle hes a gond head. Two maws then only two. men en 700 t-nmra within
gen ha ta d $1001 me anrl„jsIt
turned a . rope.
bedew e(1 • west
"Well?"
"Then he borrowed $100, andI b•vee'1
ea
tbis .tags."—Detroit Pres �rara
it'. had form to drink too nano► when
at Atelier alit iia had taste 1s the
• ea