B, DOROTHY DOUGLAS

f | like bmo tb* loreri l;iac *. ■tHI, t«t ] kbe AM pm<M to be AlUnrM to *t<re a* mao» teriusi of akla m irew ' oeMed foe Hlltarj * reon-ery. Tbai whlefc Beten .l.<i *iir mi te •free fo tier heart ab« knew that Hilmm —

Wttt TERffTOR 1 ! 16 RAISE SWitt

a fatal favar. Whwi her akin wa* tawteto tie iwcfeet Hrteo t )oj «i «ll Sbe waated to aofTrr;

f Jotafa* op Wtrh the Brit«M before trta vrn nmatnr BM > to fl«M. He4e% had not erett ilm sprtoaaty. «tUM back aurt t»j rrtrj toxva and comfort

rttTM.Aat v

;sna°^?fe

Mtoc pain aa that which HI It ary wa»

feeitac

Kerer had Heteo lored him aa much B when ooder the •zrraciatlnff pain of ha Thu throw tacbea of akia removed from the wooder?alt} amooth ahlta smiled, kaowing that dm lave Hina or* life, never know It." aha kept repeatfeig to betaetf aa ahe had rw peated time and agata to the enrgaoos ouraea Id charge of tbe .-aae.

ot a mrxDvnt daring tbe painfai a of akin grafting when Hillary

y «a» no* theklDd of maa it hack wbile brother men g end dy ing and eufferlng ua.-ard not offer to help a ■Mu he tbe kind of man

• guided by tbe -

w avimitougk/be u la grMt big h»rti tba HHen irbon: a

an who had gloried In her aacrlBceatiid given to him the akin from her lovely . "She amOed, knowing that the large, ngty mean on hU face and nrck were heeling wonderfully, and there right was rctornlug. Aa he began week by week to take a more definite Interest la life and bU recovery Hillary

I antf neck

dalaty were fi

fan,

v tbe c

t were Joat tfce fairest example t Sculptor. Helen In evea wa« the envy of all women ■ kbe uid oaoded admiration of alt V S&Mary often told Helen that it‘l In’ love with her orma before ® looked at Tut face I now that big love affair of the d year had been amadied lato the ‘ r had Milled off to Join b flying free m$n to ’■Id. bat knowing that so lung a« d be would always love Helen— s want her. I that had been two long years upaoed to the world and Mt deal to one human auw that » Helen Traala. e had been stonned at first by tbe I of Hillary, bat had bravely faced i situation and In a way from the > start blamed herself, althoogb t she had been very much

ttoo.

lady who wanted tc had ihme her bit In the grenl war," Uiey told her; "ab* had led • Ufa. and she pleaded so desperately to be allowed to do one good tom In her life that we let hei called U a great privilege.' And that w«g ail HiUary could lean even to the day when, weak and llttli like tbe big Hillary of prewar day*, he traveled, ftym tbe hospital to pick up tbe threads of Hew York life again. . k waa with uo mild nirprlec. that so ciety watched the return of 11 elec Travis Into evening clothe*. At all th( great functions given fer b* roc* and tt celebrate pea''-. Helen appeared In variably In gowns that even a prud« might term overmudcaL Those gtorlonf arms that tbe feminine wo;Id envied and mnecyUae adored were’ concealed beyond the hopes of tom. Whereas all womankind waa revel

ing In creations that , the breaking of a bead strap might bring dltaster upon.

* had told Biliary that there were men to fight before he need tnd that life would mean nothing to he was so far away. But

0 he bad gone with ’«> word be-

Helen graced the tttljrooma in her iitibUkc garb, distinctive in Us rarity “Which convent are you entertngr - and “When do you gvt year aefen.h rritr ware eoine of the vacations OumtAtJkm^njdMP<tf her m.-^ <afirer>icr heart ond Uhghed atth til MB Tt.o serin beneath be^|

d hart—hurt terribly.

and

American gates, eating I deeper into tbe heart of r«>uutry and taking away the Boost lads, and the fit cot of the worne working with tooth set. Helen a to see things In another light. h her heart she knew sb coaid not t loved Binary had he not gone. i be had lolned before glen entered. She anew now that n should have *ooe and that the f would have t^eo over the aooiMW I that less '..«>■* would have been . J of tt.etr dcareat treasurea had e men oocu made of the fine maul

* mc’ded Hillary.

e'en had quickly prepared herself r help among the wounded. She r ‘ 1 with all her heart she had 3 coarse In nursing She Fspeat a-_ .die. ow W life and now b could oe'y ’ b; -nd watch other n don uniform*ond nail away to. it beside the brave men. however, Helen drove her own car bid of the hospitals and found murk mploy her ready hands. Mne and _og she eras and capable of unllm J hours that dW not bring her the of forgetfulness. There i not many men who compared t> Hillary and Helen found out that her own heart these remained « s far deeper than abe ever dreamed

self capable of.

t Hillary mtaht have "gone went" b other brave men Mhe had heard | word from him *.uco the day they How often, how very, vary ■n. Helen blushed with shame at jail part she bad played and r she longed to make reparation, y she herself knew. _e hoped if he had made the grant rifle* that he had forgiven her und X he had not suffered. To th'uk of y suffering, wracked by pain ami rtured by a crushed or mutilated . made life unbearable, c tried by every m-aut al her dia d to had out something about him. k difficult, aiuoe she knew tittle ^ nothing about th* ra.val flying corps \ had no Idea even as to which dron In was attaefaod. fli waa th* aaddrat and partutps on*' f the Uappleet days of her life when >lau. through a ovWri>ai»er Uem. dl* >vcred that Cflpt. Hillary James was k a hnspltal In far via and- that only [ luirurie In the way of surgery had

. v.sl bU Ufa.

| He bad craabad down in his machine - la combat wllh a boeba plane, viia ttadly burned alniut the face it id mueti skin grafting wo* nei'casary. ; Helen Trovia lefi no atone ui.umn-d, t no time In mnkltn; ber way direct > fii jn’ real and lo the hnstiltai wtudv

chiffons were far more precious than

all the lovely gtfwn* in the world.

AB(f mimehow from out the ebaos •of her Me Hillary came back to a full reaOration of hit love for Helen. An inward something told him that Shi wn* hie—(bat nothing could rob him of n lore such as theirs l id once been She ha no* reattxed tils man's duty si the time of his tearing her. He would

wtek ber a&d win her again.

Hillary bad brought down five bochc ■nes im the battlefield. He had attacked uiwffjpk■without fear. tur. «f>«

s;,. worstWOUKI be physical death.

Uut now. tt ha falle-i with Hri-n. It would lie death H> the soul—gt least ilmt ia the way Hillary fell ahovi It. But when II.d*# locked Bp and sew Hillary atandmg before her. the just crumpled into bU arm* sod cried— cried so Citf her body shook. HlUnry's anna held her fiercely. Be tied no worda and he was nose t«* ateady

a * ran at retain sain* lArUNitiHa 15 nuT SERIOUS OPERATION

Hta Can Be Brasm PMRaBjy B DiSeMSt Section*" of ~

UnellenSed by Pain er Denser to the Cockerel

RUtM

MVMTMXS OF CORN KU

1

Wbteh Hava Larps Value la Rad* tag Ptps-Caat Ala* te Paras Marty Ada]

The most prufitabie form of “awatttog the Tvaater" Is tn make d ea of him. Joaa la the bari aaoath aa eockerria ao treated

'Praparad kg Uw Oat

CARE OF BACK-YARD POULTRY Phase af Harae Praduction That

Depart-

esH. <9m after a HtUa pgaettre. If btrfl te property prepared, the op-

eratlqk I* tery simple and easily per-

formed.

and is unattended by pain or

danger to the cockerel. The period of

Its disadvantages, abundant* of

jr a*

elusive grain .eM. Breeding stock *> fed does not thrive w*U and Is net *>

ttoo; and

: as when (riven a varied rand when (teed Tor faftente*. aa ive com «*$ te act generally

The few «ut« compriring the halt are the source of supply t great amount of swine producta. dally hams and bacon, that sumed In other portions of 1 try- Yet the advantages of belt states are Utdtk if at «I to those of many athera . that dtatrirt. The flteutti has

section which hare great - raising. Cora grows readily la aH parts of the Sooth, and In the aubtropical sections the crper.erfte of

Tbe kaeptag of fowls ou a town lot r la the.hack yard t* a phase of home prodatriea that should be oousidered by all who.flesh* to supply the table i tggs and amt at a cost craudderabiy below tbe usual market price. Ordinarily, toe keeping of from 12 ta 2S bens Is aufteien’ to prortfla *he average family with eggs and Tor a flock of 23 beas a

allowed and tbe yard so divided as to permit them to be alternated fro* onr yard to the other. Thus, a lot of 25 by 80 feel, which is even smaller than tbe average town toC did he tbe minimum space for a flock of this atae. By having tbe yard divided cover crops, such aa wheat oats, rape, or rye. can be growing in the unused yard and » strifictently grown.tbe fowls he allowed to pasture it. Par a yard 25 by 30 feet, or 750 Uuare feet Ip sire, the above-men-boned grain* may be sown In the fol lowing amount*: Wheat 2 : .* pound*; oat*. bountte; rye. 814 pounds; rape. '-'A ‘ ounces. When available, lawn cDpptbgd make excellent green feed for fpwts. In this way the conta ml nation of tbe noli antf the possibility of dtsease reduced to a mlnlmini!. and at

cate that tt baa considerable value pork 0H>durtionr In addition there is generally an abundant water Mppty; the climate Is mUd and there la a long period during which gmo fand te available; thns the expense of oMtw and winter feeding Is greatly lew

Hog Raising in East

The Ba . I* lecullariy adapted to bog raising tn view of the fate that markets for fresh pork and cured product.- may be found tn local com inanities as well as In the larger cities and die various coast resorts. Aa regard* feed*, corn te being grown sncoeasfuliy In the Earn, and tn sbme recti on* tbe average yield per acre 1s greater than that of the middle West. Glover, blue graaa. and many other forage crop* especially adapted for swine production grow rapidly In nearly every section of the Bast. In the tracking sections there te wasted an anally a vast quantity of unmarketable products that might be used with

profit la feeding hogs.

In the extreme Wert the alfalfa of the Irrigated valleys and the clover of the coart district* offer a splendid foundation for successful, pork production. In moat o. these regions there ts ar. abundance of smalt grain, particularly barley, that may often be fed economically while In some localities corn is a successful crap.

preparation should be not less man 38 hours, during which time the birds should be placed tn a dark, well vent! Uted coop, wltbout'acces* to feed ««t water. This ts to empty the tnte&ttoes so they will be out of the way when the operation Is petfermed. Bull planation of the method to be ployed will be fotmd accompany the capoublng tool*. Cockerel* Intended for caponlzlng should weigh from one and a half to two pounds. When ready for market, they should weigh night to twelve pounds. The best breeds to caponIxe are the meat types, fcoch as the Barred Rock. Wyandotte*. Brahmas and Cochin*. Tbe Barred Rock te the breed preferred by many for

this purpo* -.

Capon* can oe raised successfully by the tl:y “back-lotter," as they do not require the exercise and range so essential to the bust devel<g>ed fancy Stock. Capon* can also be allowed to run with the uen* without Impairing the tniertilny desirable la egg* for marketing, a* t» the case with young cockerels. Bat the argument that should appeal -moat strongly to the product r 1* that tbe capor.. with practically the same amount of care and expense, will bring from 80 per cant to 100 per cent more on the market than the ones poo laed cockerel.

USEFUL FINE-TOOTHED RAKE

CHILDREN JOIN GARDEN CLUB

In a tealurc quite beyond her .-on trot Helen‘a hand went up ond toft a* row p«*Ml* ber finger* carbaasd th* cheek* and ugRk of the man she loved Santelhiug to the way her fingers lingered on the feint or perhaps It was the imuondou* Inner radiance of love~t<»ld him. Whatever the Hash. Hillary knew : knew that Helen had bound herself lo him by ties greater than any be hsd forged. He knew, too. the agony abe must have endured w hile the skin «■» being removed from ber wonderful arm* “i couldn't let anyone eUe be to dear a part of you." when later Hillary tried to find word* to exprea* his feeling* she spoke through the glow of happiness that suffused them both, "now, could IT"

Corfu's Claim to Fame.

Tbe I aland of Corfu claims n rasritlme tit*tiby antedating that of Ail - n». According to tradition, thl* wss the land of the I'haeaclan*. and herv Ulysses landed In the course of bl» wandering*, and on this aeaahore thal

delightful riorr had tt* setting, which

Ua, qi * ‘

Homer tell*, of how the hero received much-needed hoepliaUty and kindliest si ibe hand* of Nanstcaa. tbe daughter of King Alrinou*—perhaps the must ■Kwullful episode In ull the “Odyssey.' - Indeed, to this day two MaDdiVUuu- to the -bores of Corfu dispute the honor of being the ship of Ulyaaea tumcO

Into stone.

Tough Luck.

Uotieraby—I'our old Gumpcr's birth' day present from his wife uu't dotuy

him any good.

Gaffer—What ran MT

Multei'shy—Kbe su' C blip a lounging cost and from the time bu gets borne mi hu icons to tot* *!*• fc»rp« Ul«“

rvlce le Handy for Use Ammtfi Plant* Just Appearing—Nall* Used for Teeth.

Twenty-Seven Olris Living in Maaeoie Home at Montgomery. Ala* Form Orgar.lsation.

yurt appearing, 1 made a rake »nd used 11 where I could not handle a larger r*k«. The lUnstratloo dearly shows (he whole construction. Wirt nails ore placed aa ter apart a* *ultA-

(Prepsrad by the United BloUi Deport merit of Agriculture I To be tbe possessor of a tenth-acre lot full of thrifty vegetables ha* bewne the ambition of thouKsod* of children In the Booth tn recent yean, the food supply of the country ha* i appr.-dably Increased hy their effort*. Children who live In InstltutionR. as well us those who live at home, now have the pleasure and profit to

The Ccnrt’uctlon of a Garden Rake Head in Which NalU Are Ueed fer ;

the Teeth.

ble. Tb- tooth-holding section ehoulfl-

have the tooth holes bored out

vent splitting whan the teeth are driven , tn. By having tooth-holders equipped

with teeth of different sines

■t various distance* apart a combination rake l* obtained.—-Jam'- M. Kane tn Popular Science Monthly

RIGHT DRAINAGE IS NEEDED

Wet. Soggy Swamp Land Never Produces Fine Crap*—Plant* Cannot Stand Wet Feet

umi o*i |

Paw people can stand wet feel. Exactly the sami thing te true of moat crops. Wet. soggy swamp laud never produces fine crop*. There are many forme all over the county which could be trade to produce hamper crops If they were | roperty drolnci. The farmer, who has u term ou which hulk he and hi* crops con keep feel out of the wet. ha* laud that will grow spleo-

did crop*

Hub. Twenty-aeven girl- living lie home at Montg«miery. Ala organized Into na enthusiastic garden and canning club by tbe homedomonKtrutlon agent of that county. The full co-operation of the superintendent and teachers In the home has been promlMd and the outlook for a

aucceasful dub U bright

The tentb-aere plots, which are hy aide, were plowed und fertilised by the institution. Tbe Masons offered a $10 price to the club girt doing the best work. A ennner is already owned hy the Institution and no excellent place to conduct the canning operate ready for the surplu* vegeta-

IUPORTART TO RAISE FEED

First Object Should fie to :d#rt Need* •f Farm in Feedirg Animals— Maintain Fertility-

BRACE tJP! U M» o, with —fa. I fa half a.pplM A Ium. U,f ’ td-kz

ittetrrad’ * Don't avqlrrt. kidaer weak

Mrs. M J. sa.L^'ssrj;bacf aad^oUMM^4^3 twa of kM«MrJtroo-te

VANADIUM

Tbe One PoMtive Remedy For RHEUMATISM

WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET OGDEN VANADIUM CO*

PITTSBURGH. PA.

. /-'"J - --'a

It's a great tnlaformne not to have Judgment enough to keep silem at the right tinM.

Dcscrihad. “Pa, what la meant hy the minority vote?” “It's the vote I have te this family.”

“There^oes a man who Is unusual successful In hand!lag Jhe grijv" “Is be a doctor or a bellhopT”

.fa—raws?. 1 ' rau—d Or impunti* tn i- - 0 TAvrauEsa cam tonic r •

•f oaero . GHOVKTB

Warming-Up Eaeixise. Redd—Who's your friend? Oix-nc—Oh. he's one of the "hello

"What do you mean by 'hello boyar ” “He always wants to try and ‘ktart something." “Well, bring him around tomorrow and let him warm np on that flivver of mine."—Yonker* Statesman.

A Suitable Type of Poultry House for the Town Poultry Kasper Whose Space la Limited. the same time green food te provided. The actual selection of the breed should uni be * difficult matter when one considers that more depends upon the way fowls are managed than upon tue breed Itself. I’ure-bred fowls of the general-purpose or egg type purchased for a reasonable figure are well suited for backyard poultry plants. However, when pure-bred fowls can isot ta- obtained, grade* property cared Cor and fed will usually produce aufliclent eggs and meat for the table of the average family.

SENSIBLE TREATMENT OF HEN

lodiepensable Requirements foe Success Are Comfortable Quarters and Good Feed.

It make* no difference to a canary whether It I* kept In n cage that curt $10 or 10 cent*, or whether tt ha* Its feed and drink In china or earthen disb*e; but tt make* an imuieneo dlf feraocei whether tt has good cure oi U neglected, and whether or not its needs am property supplied. Them things are equally true of a hen. Sensible treatment I* of fsr create! Importance than stylish quarter*. A line equipment should not be dc splaed. It can be mi used a* to be of great value. Still It U not one of the vital things. The Indiiqiensabln icqulreraent* for atnves* In the poul try basinets ar* good stock; comfortable und healthful quarter*: feed and drink of good quality, in proper quan tity and at suitable time*; and full protection from disease* and enemies.

Keep Sweet. Loeinc the temper take* all the sweet, pure feeling out of life. One may get up In the morning with a clean heart, full of swig, and start out a* happy aa a bird, and the mo- s ment he I* crossed and give* way to . temper the dean feeling vanishes; ] and a load as heavy as lead I* rolled upon the heart. Be the master of your temper and you hold the key te Joy and conteatmeuL

Purposely Portpored The dub humorist told n funny story a corker, and everybody within hearing roared—except one man. who remained a* sober as a taxpayer. “What'S the matterT' exclaimed one of his clubmates. “Nothing." "Why didn't you la ugh 7" •Well." explained the tr.»n. Tm going to sftve It till I get home. I can always sleep better when I go to bed laughing."

Just Retribution. “They are railroading this man to prison." “That’* all-right; be'* a train robber."

am Kr-fa. Blortara* tow- w.trry tow ■tlrty tow •! tmUd pnmpUr oltb Btek'U

About the greatest drawback man'* happiness te himself.

AVOID SOUR OR MUSTY FOOD

or *prain Is usuaUg most acute at night. If you have a bottle of Yager's

L iniment handy and u»e it you get quick relief. ““ “

It t* hoped that greater pains will be taken this pear than In Cormet year* to raise feed. The object xhould be first to meet the need* of the farm In feeding the anttnaU; second, lo maintain the fortuity of the son In rotation. growing legume* and applying manure; third, to sell any *tirplu» l.-ed at profitable idee*. The demand r. all kinds of feed crop* •cum* *o grrait that It will not be w»*y to make a mis-

take.

Mterc Lew** Will Result From Uw of Poor Fe*d During Hot Day* of Summer.

During hot weather aonr or inuriy food I* more opt to he u»ed for poultry feed than In the winter. Severe loaoc* will result from the use of poor feed. *o It pay* to krow the exact condition of the grain In th* bln* which may have been there for R long time. Never allow portions of the marii to remain ta the troughs on hot day* a* n may become eonlaminated wllh dirt amt Umi be catoa ! by the young

YAGER S LINIMENT

RELIEVES PAIN

Tb* orig.:.*l and par(*c' ^:■*»* f ■ Ti'-iet Creim druggist for it $0l and 60s. M.’ XU- UtLAM CO. MDDtXnm x. N. V.