a

d dick of tbo typo-

td Immediate charje t of femininity wm ti keen dark eye#, a fl an air of alert pa-

ir described. HU quick, ents and the manner ■Dually walked up and Uales proved the poeI Intensely nervous temt hU unvarying patience i character of hU quiet t self-control. He looked

amiable but abi

i. as with hU hair all i walked between the E xlrle. peering through

a nearsighted way.

’ matter for any mere d hold the good will of d girls of varying tea-

tkma. but Mr. Miller I thic. He was sln-

! respected by all the e accustomed to refer to | darling o'l angel." while ndor. hut much less onf described Mr. Morris. ^ as "an old stiff, ss handre. but aa cold as a 1cm-

Tour faithful friend.

" whispered Elizabeth

gleefully. “It to

t was entirely In the dark aa tc the Identity of Arthur Eustace Hen denon. She had not a single young man acquaintance in the city, and war Quite free from the usual entangle meat# of youth. Hardly more than a child, her life had been hedged about with peculiar carefulness, and until this moment she had not met wltn the tiniest whisper of romance. It seemed like an age before she was free to hasten to the shabby little apartment, so poor In Its appoint icnta, so rich In Its unpurchaaabto

mosphere of love.

Who Arthur Eustace Henderson war indeed was a mystery. The Aldersonc were acquainted with few people In : the city. He did not belong to the 1 church they attended; there was no |

of that name employed In i

Mr. Miller's division. His name was 1 not even In the city directory. Who waa he? Whoever he was. he evi j

dently preferred | to remain a ays-

USE SITE

m

To feel a bean responsive r

COUNTRY SAUSAGE. At this season of the year sausage to made In many country , m . homes a few tried redpet will he appreciated

It to one oui

savory winter meats, yet to be fully enjoyed one likes to know how and

by whom It to

The choice portions of meat chosen and handled with care, seasoned with herbs from her garden and carefull>

n awful cold." said P the tall manager passed innOling and sneezing rat attack of Inflncnza. isd It for several days," *T saw him taking g them again," returned there, he's taking e turned In the direction is manager i with the grip preet already." said Elizabeth. Pamela. Innocently. I his mother give him a to foot bath and a not lemt him to bed and cover him up then he would soon get well. A general smile greeted this naive suggestion. “Maybe he hasn t got a mother. klddo; why don't you suggest It to him yourselff" said Eliza-

beth.

"I couldn't." said Pamela, blushing to the roots of her hair. 1 me, Tutts," said EUzsat trssing you. Listen, i St. Valentine's day. I I Mr. Miller a valendear, lust because he's d basil; ewsy for a few : then handed over the I adorned with a clra hearts. a funny thing. Ing like s Hurd; if Mound your hurt, at your gizzard. 3 Miss Ellsworth In dise going to send a val1 one; don't send a thing t tant even decent." t sat nibbling her pen ban f aa the verse was passed ; the girts. It was at leal moment that one of s came around the table n front of Pamela a small, c neatly wrapped in white S tied with a gilt cord. Elia»yee widened with excite-

days passed by he made no sign, which In Itself w aa surprising. For a abort while

Don kept up

teasing remarks about Pamela'a unknown admirer, then he dropped the subject. The Incident was soon forgotten—that to by all except Pamela Her Imagination had been touched and her family would have been surprised had they known how large a part of her tsbnghts was occupied by the unknown sender of her valentine. In these girlish dreams to which all maidens are prone a handsome young gentleman now figured. He had dark, soulful eyes, a graceful, manly form and patrician features. His name was Arthur Eustace Henderson. The Hutchinson company did little night work; the girls were seldom required to work overtime. Occasionally a few girls were asked to remain and help rush through an accumulation of business matters On one of these occasions some of the workers of Mr. Miller's division were asked to stay, and Pamel* was among them. It waa a few minutes past nlns when she passed through the storm doors to Join her brother, who she knew was outside waiting for her. There was no real reason for Don to come down to walk home with her when ahe worked late, for several of the girls went her way, and Blillken, the oflice boy, always went In that direction. "Blillken." ahe said pleasantly, a> the boy would have fallen to the rear at sight of her handsome escort, "this to my Mother Don. wbo knows you quite well already, for 1 have often told him how kind you are to me." “Young man.” said Don, with a cordial grip of his hand, "I am glad to make your acquaintance, and to thank you for your courtezlez to my slater.' Blillken's face opened Into a tre-

mendous grin.

"Ah," he said, twisting with embar-

rassment. -that ain't nothin'. Any-

body would be nice to her."

"Yes," said Don. with a smile, "I think anybody with good Judgment

'would "

They walked down the st.-eet together, Donaiu 'holding fast to hto sister's arm to prevent her , slipping on the Icy pavement. "Your young friend's cognomen." said Don. presently. "Is highly descriptive hut rather confusing. What to your patronymic, yoong fellow T" hs said, turning to BU-

Uksn.

“Sir?" said Blillken confusedly. "Your name.” said Don pleasantly, “your real name.” "Oh." said Blillken. hto face brightening. "my name? Arthur Eustaco Henderson. That's my name." For a s .*cond Don stopped stock still in amazement, but he recovered himself Immediately. "A very nice name," he said agreo-

bly.

"Yesair," said Blillken.

Donald stole a look at hto mirier’*

ttry. for aa the 1 mlxeJ - r *" Qlted 1“ *°o« old-fash

toned sausages of our

days.

With thehandy meat chopper a housewife may prepare a few pounds of sausage and season It to suit her family with tut little trouble. The cases for the sausage may be made of cotton cloth, eight inches lor: and three inches wide. If these bags are boiled in salted water and dried they will then be ready to fin. Pork Sausage.—Take five pounds of fresh, raw pork, five teaspoonfuls of salt, five teaspoonfuls of pepper, three and a half teaspoonfuls of sage, one teaspuonful of summer savory, and three-fourths of a teaspoonful thyme. These herbs should be measured lightly, not as we usually level off the teaapoou when measuring. Place all together In a large mixing bowl and mix thoroughly before putting into the cases. Pack the sausage Into the bags, leaving a two-inch top at the top to tie with a string. When the sausage to wanted the cloth may be turned back and the sausage sliced in rings. A most attractive sausage may be put up in corn husas and tied up With stripe of the husk, then sacked with the test of the meat. The flavor of the com adds to the savory aau-

aaga

•ologsa Sausage.—To one pint of pig meat, leas and fat taka two pints of beef, mix well and for each pound of moat add a taaspoonful of salt, a

SOME WINTER DISHES.

rice Is Main Thing to Be

Considered.

Loctta the Structure Ss That th* Strong Winds Will Be at Its Back,

With Windows In Front— Drainage of Importance.

Pori: tenderloins stuffed and baked i*e a vary savory dish. Spilt length |

The builder of a farm poultry bouse

wTse a-TdTlI w'Jfh 11 I the available

sites, and put It where the fowl, will do beat, and where It will be easiest

well seasoned stuf fing; tie and covei

Cut pimentos in I eng the toe shreds and shape in nests on lettuce hearts.

a plain French dressing, seasoned

well with paprika. Urns Bean Sal-

ad.—Over a pint of well-cooked cold lima beans pour four tablespoonfuls of olive oil. two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one leaspoonful of grated onion pulp, half o teaspoonful of rail and n few dashes of paprika. Serve on lettuce

of water cress.

The Century Salad.—Cut smooth, clean tomatoes Into half-inch slices, after peeling. Stamp out the center of each and Insert lour or five cooked stalks of asparagus, or the tender young stalks of celery. Arrange on a bed of water cress and cut the canters of the tomatoes In cubes and heap with a few stuffed olives and boiled chestnuts, cut in slices at one side. Mix s half cupful of olive oil. three tableapooufuto of vinegar, a tablespoonful of grated on cn and salt and paprika to taste, a datb of Worceatr shire sauce. « g-ch of mustard and

’ said Pamela, quite posb " said Elizabeth. "Open It.

tough when the box waa

t very pretty val

k roses, flying doves and The heart in the center #cy script the follow tug sen

t disclosed a

1 pink n

youthful cavalier Then he broke Into * hearty unrestrained I a u g b that was good to hear. There war

a faint smile on his i>ttl« sister's face. suspicion of tears m her eyes She stared at him a moment In silence ud thou she. too. toughed unoaslly. ‘Well." said Don. taking hei Into hit'

Into amazement brotherly embrace, "aren't you gl&> the neatly typewritun we've found out who fce to?' accompanied the valen j “Tea." said Pamela faintly

T'oll." said Don. giving her a grea' ie!a Alder son. ! hear'

6h, ™ ertara Mth co'ln.. iJl'?-V fl "

Pour o»<;r the aatod and serve at once.

Emergency Salad.—A most appetizing and Inexpensive salad may be made of a small amount of cabbage, a few stalks of celery and a small onion, all chopped fine and dressed with a French dressing, adding a teaspoonful of •Yorceetershlr* sauce and plenty of sell with a few dashes of pepper. Serve or lettuce -r simply ss a vege-

table with the meat dish.

Fruit Salad.—A slice of pineapple placed on the tender heart leaves of lettuce and on each allce two sections o. orange and grape fruit, cover with French dreasing that has been mixed with bits of ice to chill. Pour over

and serve at once.

slon. Her lids were downcast and he could see nothing of the expression

of her eyes

They walked a few blocks farther

in alienee The Alder-son roofuee was reached at last. Then BIIIIken passed up j th* street, whistling as he went. Donald managed to keep silence until the door was

■Dtnmsr without * fair aad fra-

. dear heart. ■

a and through bright 1

with thin slices salt pork: oven, alloa-lng ti

minutes

pound and basting; every 15 minutes To brown gravy add a half teasixx nfu! cf Worcestershire sauce and sen. Urge mild onion, creamed Lemh’e Uver—Lambs liver vegetables makes a most tasty end one which to not exgenaive. Soak the Hrere In cold water and wasb well, ecura the outside. Rub Into the a mixture of a quarter of a teaspoonful of allspice, cloves, black pepand a half teaspoonful of salt Ar range In e deep pen on a bed of illped and carrou; cover with thin slices of salt port; add a pint of boiling water, or broth and strained tomato Juice, cover closely and cook la • moderate oven three hour*. Cranberry Roly Poly^Klhop f.ue one pint of cranberries and a htU! cupful of raisins. Spread the mixture over e rich biscuit dough: sprinkle with sugar; roll up, pinching the tnds of the dough. Arrange on a greased pan and steam 45 minutes. Put In the oven Just long enough to dry off. Curried Oysters.—Put or*- tableaponful of butter and two of finely chopped onion In a saucepan Shake over the heat until the'onion is lightly browned; add a teaspoonful of curry powder; a teaspoonful of flour and one cupful o! stock, with a few drops of bmon juice. Put some oysters, a few at a time, on a hot griddle and brown on both sides. Drop them Into the sauce, bring to the boiling point and serve si onoe. An oyster stew to perhaps one of the most popular dishes, yet It ts too often served with the oysters over or undeteooked. One of tbo best ways of Insarlug proper cooking Is to drop them Into boiling water and cook them a minute after the edges curl, then remove them to the tureen add butter and salt to them and rich milk to the boiling water; when scalding hot pour over the oysters. A cupful of water may be used with s pint of rich milk. ICES AND ICE CREAMS. A sirup kept for taectenlng lees and lee creams Is most convenient. The frozen dish seems j richer and holds its ' fc-m better. Bring to e boll, stirring constantly a pound and tiu-oe-quar-ten of t-ugar and a pint of water. This sirup may be used for sweet-1 ettlng lemonade, for I sauce or for salad dress- I lugs with different fla- !

votings.

Lemon Milk Sherbet—A cupful of 1 sirup, eight uli!< ti-oonfnla of lemon Juice, frozen serves live people. Grapa Jules Ice.—To a fourth of { a cupful of cold water add oae and a half teaspoonfuls of gelatin, when softened add a bub cupful hot water, a cupful grape juice, a halt cupful sirup. ].et stand iiiiU) the gelatin to dissolved, then freeze, A most delicious grape juice cream is prepared with a cupful grape Juice a pint pf cream, sirup to sweeten, and a tablespoonful of l-mon Juice. Freeze j Cranberry Ice. Cook a pint of crantrries with a ;:| ful of water, add one and one-half c::plul* sugar. Put through a slevr. addin-- half cupful of water during the process; then add two tablespoonfuls >: lemon juice. Freeze Apple Sauce lie—Take two cupfuls of unsweetened apple sauce, add a cupful of sirup >r enough to sweeten bleapoonfuto of lemon Juice, or nutniej- may he used in place of lemon Juice, f desired. Freeze. Apricot Sherbet - O— supful of apricot pulp and juice, a cupful of alrup two tablesp-a :.fala of | elnon j ulC€ three-fourths of a cupful of water. Mix

well and freeze

Fruit Shfrttt —The ) a | ca of two iges. two ■ itoae. a ptui of cream

ugar sirup or less, de •he frail Strain the

craatn and sirup;

to look after them. Convenience to the main thing regarded on a farm where there Is much work to be done other than taking care of the chickens. Put the house or house* dose enough to the residence that It will be easy to look after the Inmates. At the same time, all natural advantages of location should be considered. If there to a sheltering hill near enough to be used aa a windbreak, place the house so the strong winds from the west, northwest and north will be fended off by the higher ground. Set the house so the wind will be at Its back, and this means, most tocallUee. thst the doors and the greater number of windows should be on the south, the eouMlsst or the southwest. Where there is a windbreak of trees or even of buildings, take advantage of them If the site to suitable otherwise. These windbreaks will make a lot of difference In stormy, blustery "* er. There are many cold days the birds could very well stay outside If they were protected from high winds. Another thing to be watched Is the problem of drainage. Dump, low ground, no matter how well the hen house will be sheltered, to not suitable for a chicken shelter. There should be slope downward from the buildmake certain that It will not be damp and clammy on the Inside. Thorough drainage should be aured even If It to necessary to lay a few rods of tiling. Where a sandy and naturally well drained site can be chosen, the drainage will take care of Itself If nothing to done to hinder IL Never build a house to a hollow aa It will be Just about Impossible to keep the chickens healthy In such a struc-

ture.

The building Itself can be adapted to the pocketbook of the builder. Where the climate to not unreasonably cold In winter, unreasonable from the standpoint of poultry manageir«nL the house may be bunt very cheaply. It must turn the rain, shut out drafts and be dry under foot, but it need net be berry, built of expensive material or very permanent In character. In fixing on the site for the bouse care should be taken not to get the building or any pert of It where It will be shadowed by any other betiding or by a dense clump of treea. The sunlight should strike the building all

PAIRYj

I kzra t

LEFT TAIL AS TROPHY

FRENCH OFFICER'S REMARKABLE

ESCAPE FROM MOB.

Revelation of Closely Guarded Secret

May Have Been Unpleasant but Undoubtedly There Were

Great Compensation*.

milk so long. Begin with Make up your mind «' : The cows cannot get gre must make up to _tbi

Lady Elgin V and Her Ni

i uf surprise on Pam 1

and a cupf> pending uj. Juice and a

then frrez*The prop*

Got to have a good

the first Place. Cant 0 *« the moat out of a shlWgM* «*»»- fortauie cow. Start right by UJdlij

a warm barn.

Then have the eowe oom** (re.b In late fall of the year. r o«. that

have been milked all e**®*' t »re

not worth fussing wfth^-P^ -fi the On February 24. 1848, when Parts cold winter months They utr done »a* disturbed by the revolutionary their work. Their milk ia * scanty mob*, a Captain Prebols was sent by \ In quantity and their ere \”d m the govirnmert with orders to be dechurn. because Jbey Tatse ’a tiring livcred to the leaders of the troops

00*v that *cre defending the threatened veil. Points in various parts of »be city, it You *118 s dangerous undertaking, for the

If as bitterness of the people against the you can tor this lack. Fred liberal i government was Intense,

allowances of the beet Js» you can Before starting out. says Nvwellen- * get. Never say or Bv - think thst Schstz. Captain Prebols was warned t

any kind of hay will cood milk, to uke the greatest care If be valued

It will not. bis life; but he took the warnings |

Give allopathic doeee ' round fe*d bRbtly, and said. "If you fellows knew Got to do IL to make balanced ra “F blac,i horse as well as 1 know him,

you wouldn't worry about me. That , horse has carried me through thick f and thin.” And with a farewell wave 1

or his band, be was off.

The black horse of which the gal- ’ lant captain was so proud was Indeed - 2 s beautilul animal He had a well- 3 shaped, erect head, a deep chesL and slender, well-formed legs. But there j was something very extraordinary .s about bis tall. It was long and bushy, f but it ne ver moved or twitched, except with the* movement cf the animal's . body. Close observation showed al*m that It had a slightly reddish hue, although the difference in color waa not , Mon'.h-Old great enough to he noticed under ordl-

nary conditions.

Prebols arrived In the die- J

turbed section of the city he fearlessly ;; delivered his messages. He met with : resistance from the crowds In the j streets until he reached the Place Vea- j

dome, one of the principal aquart

saltT thc hMr1 of ,lle Hcre » * crowd of revolutionists had gathet oii ^ and as the officer rode through t square, some one seized the bridle and ^ cried. In a fierce voice. "Hold! What j

tn'-soage ire yoa carrying?"

The czpuln refused to answer. "Put I a bull* t through him and get that j

message 1 bawled out the i

commanding voice. He waa evidently 1

u leader of the mob.

At this point, the captain deter- j mined that quick action alone would 9 save him from violence at the hands J of the crowd. Quick aa a flash, he ? 1 wheeled hto horn, and dashed i

Here Popular for Feedln 6 Several bullets flew after him, 1 to and In Some Sections It | f j, e y wt . nt wrtd—er.i then suddenly j Is Almost a Necessity. ceased altogether. He looked ronni,

■— and saw the mob crowd'*; round

I for feeding cat lie is bocom- ! 0 f their number, who held some)

in- popular ever} year and ln h||I hand An( j tben hu

oct many sections has become on lbr back of hla horM ^ tte b

a s necessity. There may be B ank In dismay,

dh’.ncts la which roughage can yrr rbeaply ruppiled In the form of hay 1 • evi-a then something sue'"form of silage or roots, to atoll. : rs entlal for the best results.

0 better combination than nd good corn silage. The 1 be the exact complement

Of th’ ther Both are v ry palatable to a.-.d should be lid separately

for tir wke of variety.

a •no: cattle getting a good fee*' ■ 'I and morning of cut straw wn ,. , .,-e. mlsed I- hours before feedIff all the .*'.ng clorer hay they sell *.i! at noon. Is about as well off fc r .rtufi- a« !• possible. 1 do not fcj • any other ration on which Ci In- kept so full all the time v ‘ «<tlLg them off their feed.

Uon. And by tern balanced rati man must study

hto •

say. this subject of' (|

is one that every rfcioi«elf. He knows han anybody else ■ribe for them mors

does. He can I Intelligently th Unce. Study

tion.

’ Finally, kee occurs;.’ an account with jn • i-ov* as If they were your aummer terd.rs from the city

to know whether It

paid or not Angh the milk, weigh the butt.r, • • :cb the feed, estimate U-.e cost, set Oown the amount your products bn:.- in figure up the cost ■HflHHkM'jbtract. Be a business |

:i tn-fee it pay

SILAGE GAINING !N FAVOR

very

Prebols’ life.

1 be fed and the ah

;radually Increased front ! .-rk Many farmers waste ] ■I ni grain by overfeeding j > part of the winter It to | ,tiir to ruin the digestion | by 'ceding too much corn j

; idera'jle length of time. | 1,011 of

grains

It

horse about, several men* , of the animal. But thc powerful c

ture threw them all except one, e lad of fourteen, who had seized the horse's tall. That tall was the object of Interest that had caused the shooting to '. stop -for it had come off. There stood

the boy. In the middle of the roa with hto feet spread apart and an a prcaaion of grim determination ol h face, aa he tightly clutched the fie Ing creature's tail. The mob saw tl humor of the situation, and burst in'

a roar of laughter.

The explanation came out later, seems that Captain Prebols' ! while perfect In ever}' other par’d „ did not have a very good tall,.and so i hto master had had aa artificial one j made for him. No doubt that artificial ' tall, and that alone, saved Captain j

Well-Protected Poultry House.

day long. In summer It should sblr. In at the east windows at sunrise, should reach to the back of the bui Ing In winter when the sun to low noon. The windows should he ranged to take every advantage of •

sunlight all day long.

There is no germ killer like sunl and It to far cheaper than anyl that will ever be placed on the r-:

ket

■ ults than any single variety If cottonseed meal and mo- • to be fed it to a good pracrep them for a finishing ra-

bug worries pear growers False Tarnished Plant Insect Does

Much Damage to Fruit—Preventive Treatment is Found.

Rcdin's Gift to England.

In the Burlington Magaxlno an artF ^ elo on Rodin's gift to the British

! collection of hto works to so- J ,11 always give j claimed from an angle of appreciation.

IMPROVE OLD APPLE TREES, Carefully Remove All Dead and r

Branches—Scrubbing the B. Destroys Many Insects.

ion of lee and salt for Ice |

For salt to

d - i **-“*u*«-u. Make a clean ct (nu . J??*** 0,, P* 1 * 1 ,0 the branch, cover th* wou ' ‘ It [ For P» cklnR 1 KFaftlng wax or shellac oi salt to four parts of | Scrape the dead bark and • -tinny anck and * heavy the larger limbs and then sc-

mallet to < r ih the t >«

'Tbjj;-

Salmon's Method of Jumping At their best salmon ran lump at leaxt ten feet above the surface, « feat acbto'-cJ by slapping the wnt.^r with the powerful tall and flexing the body antll the end and tall all hut meeL

d Company.

Wise Fool.

"Everything comes to the man who welts." remarked the Sage. "Unless t.e happens to be watting for hto wife." | need'

T am certainly relieved V I ended the Fool.—Cincinnati Enquirer. *IG0.' J know It was only the office boy." j ■ I But Pamela made no reply There are J.StM' woman rresehera In

Incredible.

n are masters of deceit."

fitful than women*"

1 know n young hus»d tobacco two years

Ife found It out.”

Foi Widows’ Psnslona.

Since |pt*mb*r. 1818, Massachusetts l.a gpald out under Itr eld to

tow approximately

exported '<8.000 herring

vtth warm water and soft so a stiff brush. This eervb' cleanse the bark and kill mo

and their larvae. Select a for this work. Such metho ccisiderablu Judgment In t cation, but with proper car successful. Old apple t above treatment will crease the yield and q frulL It will take aev^r careful culture to bring tl. full bearing, but It will

aoaaely.

le tret rj

Bee to Ventllal

to the barn well venf fresh air means poo-j

The writer decides that although Ro- | din’s fame was made In France It wa* ; established in England and that lu reality Rodin la a BriUsh institution, j There is som thing to be said In wore tensos than one for the conter.t'on. i Superficially, there Is less sharpni-gg. J of contrast between the best British * sculpture snd that of Rodin than exists between hla work and all other- 1 1 French sculpture of technical excellence. Hto blurred contours nre seen

cent injuries to young pears in \° b * tter effect ln ^e environment ot \ w, - tern New York orchard, are ' , f nd , on than ln ‘be vlvadouv light of to the work of false tarnished ; the , l-u*enibourg. But of course the | bugs By their attacks the pears I ma,n * >0,,u l » ‘b** ‘be generoua old me weakened and dwarfed and j * culptor «cbleved a maximum of tact i

, early, or If they hang on the trees i 111 makl, ‘ K blmself the symbol of the I i ■ . muiuntv are scarred end deformed | n . cw IIlu ‘ ua * understanding between ^ ju. u* b<- unmarketable. The dam | U ‘° t '»° 1 lM

| .ire m a few cases has extended to j ' • , it,-fourths of the crop. b; t such In- | Liver Ilia In Varnish. i t are comparatively few, aa the A new liver disease caused hy

: i has not yet become widely spread quick-drying vanish, and to bicam m noticeably destructive numbers 'arnlshers and pollshera may be suagl

ivar growers should be on the watch I J*<L was discovered at London.

:,>r it. however, and adopt repressive j b«i:d, hy I>r. Bernard Spitobury and Din measures at tlret sign of its appear- ! Wilcox, the eminent pathologists, In ]

ar.,*-, for the period during which lu- • “B autopsy upon a worksigui wl:r\ can be prevented 1s short j been employed at Use Hendon a

Full details of tbe Investigations 1 factory,

which Identitied the pest, and of tbe i This varnish to -omposed of preventive treatment found successful dtlorelher, menthylated spirit, b are given In Bulletin No 268 of the and other ingredients. Rats s New York Agricultural Experiment the vape., said Dr. WUrox Marion at Geneva. InquesL became drowsy and d< \ Orchardlsts and others Interested ed on extensive liver dlecaso. "I'hB ! cat. secure the bulletin by a post card workman's death was due tc syncope request. I from disease of tbe liver caused toy — j the action of tetrochlorether. Less Work and More Money. | ...

Arc we learning that there ia a I | good deal more profit with less work to bo made raising 75 bushels of corn

n Tour dairy fa

‘ acres?

i than M bushels on 1M

Didn't Think It Pretty. Be.ll—She led him a pretty dg r ,

you know.

Beulah- -Oh. U wasn't tbo tango.

then'

/

I