RT —————————————————————————————————————————
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. | FARM NOTES,
saint you suppose; the duty I do is poison- Austin ? What in hell—Another oar? No, | Om Timely Topics of Plant Pests.
ed hy the thoughts I think. Day by day, | no: uxtie she skiff, I tell you. Bot it’s no Sens — —
hour by hour, I wish him dead. When be | nse. Nothing 's any use. I fels bim lose Issued every Tuesday from the Division DAILY THOUGHT. —Oue feed cold and the mext bot will
oes ous 1 pray Jorceomertitig to Dap po ; | hold as I came up.” of Economic Zoology Department of Agri- — cause indigestion and then scours.
a en be comes say to myeeil : re After that she remembered notbi culture Harrisburg, Pa. No. 3, May 18ib, | Without a friend the world isa wilderness—Ger :
ng more ’ . 3, May ’ —A sour, dirty feeding pail may cause
Bellefonte, Pa., June 4, 1909. | 708 here SEND phen I ear ol Bh | tll. ours later, as it a to ber, she | 1909. way, gn tbe death of your best oalf from scours.
| wasn’t be there 7” When I read the death Desuite gjust aware of Busbund’s yoice, USE PURE COPPER SULPHATE. | Wass sotiontom iaibemptiogs —When two horses become acoustomed
THE ROAD TO FAIRYLAND. notices in the Isay : ‘So-and-so was | Shs Cl red 4 jmporigas, | Bhs | As the time of the year is here when oon en aon a i ng rg to working together, don't change them.
just bis age.’ When I see him taking such 3 grout to have sprung up mysteriously much sulphate of copper, or blue vitriol, | Wo 0 Cqorons nuisance for many days | —I! you bave not made arrangements to
care of his health and his diet,—as he does,
The day is dull and dreary,
And chilly winds and eerie
Are sweeping through the tall oak trees that
gringe the orchard lane.
They send the dead leaves flying,
And with a mournful erying
will be used in makiug the Bordeaox mix-
you know, s when he gets reckless 3% b3hets Hip Sus TRB, ow TS enti WI for spraying fruit trees, potatoes, etc., | ater it bas been brought forth from its | get the hogs out on the grass, do soat
and begins to drink too muoh,—when Teee | LF CURT * TON Lae dispensa. | State Zoologiss Surface Ey ey 1p | tummer biding plas, Neither bang 3 | ouee.
him exercising and resting,and eating only | too “wel TF 40 feel” gratitude—miracu- | 2° necessity of obtaining she purest sal- | 20% the sooebive for some stray moths | _ gy ckim-milk and a little Haxseed
i | go flatter over. Cleanse them well b; 0
Serj ie Jing, abd wei, ag bimeell, al Jous escape—bus 1 wish he could bave phate of copper in the market, in order to shaking and gently beating in the BS jelly will indace rapid and healthy growth
’
secure the best results. in the call.
bas n't gained a pound, I think of the meo known that I was saved !'""—By Edith There are qualities of copper sulpbate on Then lay veatly in a box (the one made
“They dash the western window panes with slant. Wharton, in she Century Magazine. for the garment if possible), fit on the lid | —A little meal in the feed box will
ing lines of rain. No oe es, ssiuy Se ——— a OD Béjoeniage closely, and place over the joining of the | bring the cows promptly to the wate at
AY Site "sue dd Tou or. myself : ‘What can kill a man who thinks New Uses for Paper almost worthless for spraying purposes. A lid aud box a foar-inch strip of newspaper. | wilking time.
“Take down from off the highest shelf the book
you think so grand.
We'll travel off together
—Every feeding pail should daily be
first rinsed in cold water then scalded with
boiling water and dried in the suv.
— When dry, put the box in a bag made of
only of himself 2 And night after night I copper ¢ulpbate should present per- : .
iw A myself from going to sleep for fear I One of the oddest uses to which paper fectly o ye , sharp crystals. a i sateen or unbleached muslin, stitching up
may dream shat he’s dead. When I dream | bas been pat is that which has resulted in | 4nd plants are poor things to run any risk | the end on the sewing machine. The far
that, and wake and find him there, it's the manufacture in Germany of artificial | wish, aod, bevce, those persons who are | May be taken ous in the fall as good as
To lands of golden weather. - teeth. These r teeth are manufatured new. — Plant evergreen corn in early June for
For well we know the winding road that leads to worse Joan ae =a ny fhoughte ‘are from the Eh of pulp which enters suring ot btm bY dpeasiog Should ys she — September nse. Toward the end of June
Palsy land. She broke off on a stifled sob, and the | 80 largely into the composition of many |jime. Bay of reliable dealersis the advice | The shops are showing lovely linen and plant early and late corn for October use.
A long, long road, no byway, thump-thamp of the water under the floor | Dovelties in the paper line. Paper teeth | op the subject given. aves wraps J0F.80MIDET —Keep the calf stable diy aod clean A
The fairy kings’ broad highway, was like the heat of a load, rebellions | are said to afford satisfaction, not only re- poe # :
Last year sulphate of copper sold at an
taining their color well but being less | gpngually low price, owing to d ion
heart. e
“There, you know the truth ! Isit too liable to chip thao ordinary false teeth. in the copper markets and general a
bad for youn ?" Another odd use to whioh paper i¢ put | jn bgsiness. While conditions bave been
He answered in a low voice, as il un- nowadays is in the manufacture of bar- | pegger this spring, there bas been no ma-
conscious of her question : “Sach things | rele. This idea originated in Greece, where | serial advance in the price of the sulphate.
do sometimes happen, you know.” the wine growers, being badly off for wood | 1g will be observed that this material is
“Do they * She laughed. ‘Yes, I've | With which to construct sheir casks oD 80- | gpoken of in this article as sulphate of cop-
seen is happen—in happy marriages !” oount of the excessive cost of its importa- | ner copper sulphate, blue vitriol and blue-
They were silent again, not approaching | $00, bit upou the expedient of using paper | gone. It is known by each of these names.
each other. Abruptly Isabel turned, feel in the making of their barrels. MULCHING POTATOES.
ing her way toward the door. As she did ( Out of the sheets of an Austrian daily | tom. 2} orlatoen i
so, the ound stillness of the night was, | PAPer an ingenious engineer not long ago o the growing of potatoes ona sma’
broken by the sound of & man’s voice constructed for his own use a small yacht, | Scale, iu the garden or in the “‘early patoh
caroling ous somewhat unsteadily the re" twenty feet long, decked all over and pro- for summer use, fairly satislactory resolts
train of a musio-ball song. vided with a cepterboerd. In the oonstrao- | 00 be obtained by mulching. The meth-
"The two in the boat house darted toward | 0ion of the bull, deck, maste, ails and ed, however, is practicable only when the
each other with & simultaneous movement, | Fodder several thousand copies of the jour- mulching material in cheap. Old bay or
clutohing hands as they met. pal were used. Each plank empioyed re- | 8raw oan be used, and should be spread
wet, dirty stable will check the growth of
every calf in is, and a check in growth
means a loss in dollars and cents.
—The office of State Dairy Commissioner
has been abolished in New Jersey. Prose-
cations of suits for the illegal sale of oleo
will now be made by the State Board of
Health.
—1In nutrition, a quart of milk is said to
equal a pound of heef<teak, or two pounds
of bread. A pound of beelsteak costs from
10 to 30 cents, and two pounds of bread
from 10 to 12 cents.
—Milk is used in a raw state, while near-
ly all the other food products are cooked in
some way. This fact should stimulate
those engaged in its production to the
Among the linen coats are some in nat-
ural color lineu, high necked and loose,
and plain as the traditioval pipe stem, but
of exquisitely perfect cus and line,
Other linen coats are in solid colors,
strapped with bias stripe-linen in the same
shade.
For more dressy wear, for a short ron,
or in an eieosric runabout, there are bean-
A natural color pongees with cord trim-
Sometimes we'll see a castled hill stand up
against the blue,
And every brook that passes,
A-whispering through the grasses,
Isjust a magic fountain filled with youth and
health for you;
And we'll meet fair princesses
With shining golden tresses,
Some pacing by on palfreys white, some humbly
tending sheep;
And merchants homeward faring,
With goods beyond comparing,
And in the hillsare robber bands, who dwell in
caverns deep.
mings, and with bandiogs avd lining of
Persian or other fanoy silks.
For rainy days, both mohair and silk are
pow rubberized, and made into wraps both
smart and comfortable.
As to hate, the ordinary sailor or mush.
room, tied dowr with a veil, is well
enough for a short run.
Sometimes the road ascending,
Arouind ihe modutaia bending,
‘Will lead up to the forests dark, and there among
the pines i about four inches deep juss before the | For weneral wear, the small snug hat | greatest possible care.
Live woodmen, to whose dwelling Bd sooming 7 Jebel bernibed. Hom guiied So fener sus hm le, Ju lants appear, and after the ground bas | that hugs the bair is the only practical . po
Come wicked witches, telling
©f wondrous gifts of golden wealth, There, too,
are lonely mines.
But busy gnomes have found them,
And all night work around them,
And sometimes leave a bag of gold at some poor
door,
There waterfalls are splashing,
choice. —Cream for whipping should contain
from twenty to twenty-five per cent. of a
never below twenty per cent. It shoul
be at least twelve hours old. The tem-
perature should be 40° or below.
—As soon as separated oream should be
aired and cooled. Fas is a poor conductor
hey hoi. Sure Sho westeeury selidiny tor she materi; | Jb By Vina.
“ 0 belo . e veese said to have v .
he A ea Ss ue admirably in all tests, even in those made | *eed pieces should be planted two or three
if Tan make out.” He felt his way to the | during bad weather. inohes deep, while the hills can be placed
bench, ssrambled up on it, and stretching In several countries the experiment is | either 18x18 or 12x24 inches. This is the
his body forward, managed to bring his being made with a view to the unilization | advice given by the Division of Zoology at
eyes in line with the opening above the 9 paper for paving the roads and sereets, | Harrisburg.
The fourteenth-century lines now com-
ing in are as their best in the bridal gown,
whether is be severely straight and simple
of the paneled sort, or that hall-veiled in
ued stoles of lace or tulle. They are even | of heat or cold, and while cooling must be
And down the fecks are Jmbivg, 20% ve ae blak as pitch I can’t see any- solidity are a phi | nae a an VI¥ES | adapted for aud are charming in sbeer | stirred. Treated iv this way oream will
But we can hear the sprites’ clear call above the | gio 3) . ¥* | withstand the wear and tear of trafic. The Among the letters recently received by | mulls, which wo perfectly dress the very keepin a cool place for several days.
torrent's roar. "Toe refrain rang out nearer. cost, however, of this scheme is at present | yoong bride. Never add warm cream to cold cream autil
Where quiet rivers glisten
We'!l sometimes stop and histen
To tales a gray old hermit tells, or wandering
is bas been reduced to the same tempera-
“Wait ! I saw something swinkle. There too great to permit of anything like a wide the State Zoologist, at Harrisburg, was one | Of all the materials lately brought for- bn
r
ard for the classic bridal gown the ivory-
in. J¢% rd option 0 De For driveways to private | from a Dauphin county farmer, which |W
ois asin Hn 3 Somion ,ibis way—down | | luees and similar purposes, where ex- | should be given wide publicity. The cor- toued silk cashmere, richly embroidered
. —The high price of lamber is driving
minstrel's song. re was a long rattle of thunder pense need not be of primary consideration, | respondent wrote : av Souiding, She Sears ple) so 3 many to the use of concrete. Others are
We'll loiter by the ferries, through the stillness. per pavements, it is claimed, will come | i, fo years ago my fruit trees were | moss suggestive of the early od from | $rYiDg in every way to increase the lite of
And pluck the wayside berries, “[¢ 's the storm !"’ Tsabel gasped. ‘‘He’s | I0%0 vogue at no very distant day.—Har- dying from the effects of the San Jose scale. | which such gowns are modeled. the lumber. Creosote is largely used for
And watch the gallant knights spur by in haste to coming to ses about the Isunech.”’ pers Weekly. Fortunately, following your advioe, X this. In 1904, 3,500,000 llons of creosote
right a wrong,
Oh, little "Trude and Teddy,
Eor wonders, then, make ready,
Wrayford dropped noiselessly from the BT bought a good and 4 os
bench to her side. ——Do yon know we have the old style iy un Hoo ay a asa Weight reducing has been so simplified
‘‘He’s coming—yes.”’ sugar syrups, pure goods as 40 cents and | spraying thoroughly fall and spring, and in these days of beauty study and figure
were imported into this country. Last
year the imports are estimated at 25,000,
000 gallons.
Yeu'll see a shining gateway, and, within, a pal-| She caught him by the arm. Seoh today I have severa bundred fine, healthy moulding that when one meets a fleshy — tato, lik n f of
ace grand, “Isn't there time to get up the path and 60 cents per gallon, Sechler & Co. trees, practically free from scale. On trees wos " hy 1a w et Shap she does vu 'is ke Wy it eet
Of elfin realm the center; slip under the shrubbery ? she whispered. Suengih oF Birds, that were covered with scale from the tips | ° swe 0 fuce od . Iyupe Bow ox | bloom,and all new kinds are obtained trom
But pause before you enter No, no; he's in the path now, He n m— of the branches to the trunks not a live perio Bok bid sua 9 wens eaudy, — the seed found in the balls, on those vari-
To PHI ll fora to who've missed the road to bo here i sites, pe wn fod us; Birds can eat and digess from ten to thirty | soale can be found. Dg eties which perfect seed. But the com-
. in treating the skin so shat it looks trim
i 1 “Kindly answer the following questions: | **
- Be a Doald eat a | (1) Hom mach Paris green to & gallons of | 3 5005 12%, Lychee in sha she
: irs a Yim dndwonbere? Asd hear much in proportion to his size as a sparrow | Water can be used safely to spray plom | "Cy sag. It bas been stretohed until
Teabel. | y 3 bing | 18 able to consume, be would need a whole | trees? I used a teaspoonful last year to 8 | tl ooo oer size to cover, say, a double
PL ar owe), isten—there 's 0omething | peep, for dinner, a couple of dozen of | gallons Of water and killed many froit| heigl neck om hobin can
mae o tr emeld ios bit, shaken | Chickens for breakfast, and six turkeys for | bude. (2) Tell me how to makea spray | 0 0 00 shrink to the | ze
e flung bersell agaivst bim, shaken | foro ino neal. A tree sparrow bas been | for potato blight; bow mueh bluestone and | Cen the chins have b pe
with dry sobs. known ‘fo eat 700 Seeds in a day. | lime to nse to 50 gallons of water ? en the chine have been removed and the
“Isabel, just now I didn't tell you gram peck reduced ?
everything, = He's ruined his mother— Relative $0 the bird's size, these seeds were | TO this State Zoologist Surface replied | "Cp, C0 wer oan only be found in the
taken everything of hers, too. And he's as big as an ordinary lunch batket would a allowt aly thank you for physicial culture of the skin. The skin
. be to a full-grown man. our very
ot 40 dell Dex; i aanrt be kept from bet. !) 4 bird's strength i equally amasiog. A | Kind ‘evel TOKE such a definite state. | 008s be wakened, treated
, massaged, coax:
- white. tailed eagle, weighing twelve pounds, | ment conoerning the cleaning up your trees ot, ove Ro og to wotil if kes
ri hie th bh? Wb didn’ n with a wing spread of six feet, bas been and the production of perfect fruit and the So it is not all plain and easy sailing
wh on e trut y o's you te known to pounce upon a pig weighing growing of healthy trees free from scale, with the w who is red Happy
mo ore forty-two pounds, raise it to a height of a by the use of the lime-sulpbur wash, follow- | =" "0 guub thet gheia) Be whe
e forbade me. You were nob 80|4,,3,eq feet, and fly off with it. The bird ing our direoticns. This is but an example | © SE a De. skin until audd
know. bad covered a distance of half a mile be. | Of what every person in _this State could Ro a I ul
Close above them, in the sbrabbery, | yore (he pig's owner succeeded in shooting A havedove had they acted equally intelli. | % #0 8 860 y 8 100k 1p 3988 49 40
Stilling rolled out : the thief gently, faithfully and persistently. Sivtoners Nit Be Unte taut complexion is
‘‘Nita, Juanita, i Birds can and do work far harder than ye vi Aci gleen, oe a J
’ beings. ir of b t
Ask thy soul if we must part ¥ ag wi) nl BsprRingiion of water for hardy plants. For plain pro- | Salt and vinegar added to the water in
Wrayford caught her wrist in a bard | gaoh ywenty seconds—that is, each bird, | portions I wonld reccomend one ounce to | which fish is boiled will serve to whiten
grasp. “Understand this—it he comes in, | male and female, makes ninety journeys to each 10 gallons. In fact one ounce to 8|and barden the fish. A tablespoontul of
he I find us. And if there's a scandal | und fro in an bour, or about 1,000 a day. | kallons will not be too strong for potatoes. | vinegar and a teaspoonful of sals in
you'll lose your boy.” " It must be remembered that on each jour. | However, I should nse three or four times | two quarts of water is a good proportion.
She seemed not to hear , him. You— | ney the bird bas the added work of catob- | 8% mach lime as Paris green, making milk
you—you—he'll kill you I" she cried out. | jpg the worm. of lime and straining it into she water
2 Wiraylord laughed and released her. She Even so tiny a bird as the wren bas been with Paris green.
rew away and stood ehrinkiog lose | counted to make 110 trips toand from ita | ‘‘Also, on plume I would not recommend
againes the wall, ber hands pressed $0 ber | ;eqs within 430 minutes ; and the prey oar- | you to use Paris green if you can Ket arose.
breast. Wrayford ssraightened himself and | ried home consisted of larger, heavier, and | ate of lead. Tbe latter sticks hetter and is
listened intently. Then he dropped t0 bis | harder-to-find inseots than were caught by | much more to be desired. I would not
knees and laid bis bands against the boards | 41s sparrows. Among them were twenty | *Pray the plum trees until after the blos-
of the sliding-floor. It Jieided at once | yood.gized caterpillars, ten grasshoppers, SOME bave fallen and the fruit is nearly as
with 8 kind of evil alserty ;aud at \hel | seven apiders, eleven worme.and mere shan | 0580 SL pis, Pi poate blight ane
that moved "and shimmered. Wrayford one fas bry salis.—Young People PWeekly: three pounds of bluestone and four or five
’ ug Up, aud Shrew Bimselt baok against | _Do you know where yon can geta pounds of lime in fitty gallons of water. It
A key rattled, and after a moment's
fambling the door swung open noisily.
fine fat mess mackerel, bone out, Sechler | YOU have potato beetles, add one-third of 8
Wrayford and Isabel saw a black bulk
nod of Paris green, or one pound of
& Co. De of lead to this.
against the obscurity. It moved a step,
lurched forward, and vanished from them.
10 ot depths there was a long ory and a
splash.
“Go ! go I" Wrayford oried out, feeling
blindly for Isabel in the blackness.
“Go ?"' she shuddered back, wrenching
Lersell away from him with horror.
He stood still a moment, as if dazed ;
then she saw him suddenly plunge from
ber side, and heard another i far
down, and a tumult in the beaten water.
In the darkness she cowered close to the
opening, pressing her face over the edge,
and frantically crying out the name of each
Cecil Cavendish in the December 8t. Nicholas, Ria ise d 0) , be yo i y a.
same principle that you apply when you
out up a rhubarb root to get new planta.
—A double dire plow which plows as
deep as 16 inches is now being put upon
the market in California. One disco cute
half the depth of the furrow and the other
diso outs the other hall. The increase in
depth shonld be made gradually, year by
year, because the deep soil asa rule does
nos contain 80 moch mineral matter, which
would deter rather than aid the growth of
plants.
—A home-mixed colic remedy which is
a favorite with many horsemen, is compos-
ed of one ounce each of tinctare of opium,
sulphuric etter, tincture of ginger, epirits
of nitre, essence of peppermint. Give two
tablespoonfals in a pint of hot water and
give one tablespoonfal every half hour
until improvement begins. After an attack
of colic, horses should be fed with care for
a few days.
—A cheap fence can be built with posts,
and hemlock boards ten inches wide with
two barbed wires on sop.
This fence will keep hogs, give them
health and the owner profit.
As s00D as the pigs are weaned the sows
should be turned with the male and then
put by themeelves in a good clover pas-
tare.
A clover field is a paradise for hogs and a
money-maker for their owner.
—If a ewe loses her lamb, she is aps to
get too fas for breeding purposes another
year, but she will make you a nice piece of
mutton for next winter’s use.
One or two gentle ewes may be lets with
the lambs to keep them in the pasture.
Examine the udders, and if any are cok-
ed or inflamed, they should be cared for
and the milk drawn.
Construct a good shelter in every pas-
tare. Have the opening on the south.
~The potato tuber ie only an enlarged
root and when oat up and planted always
produces exactly the same kind. Some
varieties bloom and produce seed, but they
seem to be the exception these days, yes
when the experimenter wishes to produce
new kinds, he saves the fruit or ball. The
seed iteell is very small, less than lettuce,
and when sown it produces the first year
tubers about like beans. The second year
“Youn must go in the skiff, then. It's
THE CHOICE.
[Concluded from last week.]
“Isabel--""Wrayford murmured. He bent
over to kiss her, and fels the tears on her
face. ‘‘Isabel ! I can’t stand is! Listen to
me-."’
She interropted him. ‘‘No ; no. I've
thought of everything. There ’s the
--the boy 's fond of him. He 's nota
*‘Exoept in the trifling matter of ruining
bis eon.’
“And there ’s his poor old mother. He's
a good son, at any rate ; he’s never hurt
her. And I know her. If I lefs him, she'd
never touch a penny. What she bas of her
own is not enough to liveon ; and how
could be provide for her ? If I pus him out
of doors, I should be putting his mother
out, too—out of the listle house she’s so
bappy iu.
“‘But surely you could arrange—there are
always ways.”
“Not for her ! She 's proud. And then
she believes 10 him. Lots of people believe
in him, you know. It would kill ber if
she ever found ont.”
Wraylord made an impatient movement:
“Is will kill you, il you stay with him to
prevent her finding out.”
She turned toward bim and isid ber
other band on his. ‘Not while I have
Muslin for a Late Season. —For the later
season the gown of old-fashioned flowered
wuglin is heralded as the very top of the
ashion.
The raffia parasol, with its beaded han-
dle, was the forerunner of varions articles
and oddities in this ‘‘grass,’’ which was at
first considered suitable only for mats and
baskets. Shopping or kerchie! bags of
raffia come next upon the fashionable scene.
They are made with bandles of a twisted
cord of the same material or of silk, and
are lined with white satin. Some among
them are fringed, while others are made
up in much the same way us the newest
leather aud linen bags. They are usually
made to fasten to the bels, which is raffia,
and moss attractive. It is woven three
inches wide and of a stitch or weave that
resembles the garter stitch in knitting.
These belts, whioh are sufficiently elastic
to fit the figure, are clasped with large
oval buokles covered with raffia and sted-
ded with colored beads.
There is a raffia material now made
which is handled by various upholstery de-
partments, and usually eold in curtain
lengths, finished with knotted fringe. Is
is summery and suitable for hot weather
“Have me? In this way »”’ he echoed
with an exasperated laugh.
“In any way."
“My poor gitl—poor child !"
She drew back from bim suddenly, with
a quick movement of fear. ‘You mean
thas you'll grow tired—your patience will
aver ber only by sayiog © “M
answ er only by saying : **
poor leabel !" 8 y
But she went on insistently : ‘‘Don’t
253 suppme I've though of that—{foreseen
t
““Well—and then **’ he exclaimed with
en passion,
“I've accepted thas, too,’’ she said.
He dropped her hands with a despairing
gesture. ‘Then, indeed, I waste my
breath !"’
She made no answer, and for a time they
sat silent, side by side, but with a space
between. At length he acked in a contrite
Mrs. Glyn Gets Her Revenge. ——Do you know where to get your
en seell k
Sn Eiioo Give: Tovey for “Moree Loin feels 10" gackugen of by enue
Wadks® aud the reception it gained het in Setar On, —
merica, bas her revenge in American 1 hain
Sook A tree in the orchard begins to droop,
et. She Ja poilishes 3 iy in its leaves begin to wither. There's no ap-
is she scores the American men, she lauds | Parent injary to the tree, no visible para-
site preying on 1ts life. But the tree keeps
3b silat the United States. Of the men on failing. At length she farmer digs
ye oose il at the roots,
“When you're out with them you feel around it to loosen the soil a
as though you were with kid a or and in digging he Some ne [Keat, flat
mothers. They don’ try to make | *100% 36 out the tree o*. ‘son props
ove 10 you or say things with two mean- | nourishment. When the stone is taken
away the tree regains ite original beauty
igs, #44 bey ave perfestly Surious all fps A i Yon fal and
in turn. Suddenly she began to see ; the ba and furnishi This | YOu may begin to see what varieties are
voice : “You're not eryiog, Isabel ?"’ cbsourity was ay ue, a faint moon- | Mrs. Glyn says that the American girls droop meting. Toews ne 3pparens a re in pis made | Worth retaining for farther trial.
“No.” pallor diluted it. Isabel vaguely discerned | are beauties. oauee. They wake care ol Shbmge of the natural colored raffia and then dyed.
—The total cost to the egg trade caused
by waste and bad bandling of the producy
rans into large figures. Chief A. D. Mel-
vin, of the Bureau of Animal industry,
after an investigation of the egg collecting
business in varions sections, sums up the
cause of loss as follows: Ty per
cent; breakage, 2 per cent; chick develop-
ment or heated eggs, 5 per cent; shrunken
egge usually caused by too long keeping, 5
per cent; rotton eggs, 2 510ths per oent;
mouldy or bad flavor, one-half of one per
per cent. Total, 17 per cent.
—Consul-General Richard Guenther, of
Fraunklort, reports that a German yavlion
tion states that a new method for keeping
«1 can’t see your face, it’s grown so dark
n.
“Yes. I bad n't noticed. The storm
must be coming, after all.” She made a
motion as if to rise.
He drew close, and put his arm about
a many he rem, 102 LETRA le
the American women have such lovely feet | J; }igden, When, in this condition, they
face. Then she glanced up d ly for | and nice shapes, beoause when they cross | ==" ny "Pierce's Favorite Presori
some means of rescue, and t sight of | at a place called the Flatiron Building the | oo oye io aimost alw bo Progriphion,
peg Hi ein down the a pe ir . rs po poy iteelt “Favorite Presription” | catches out and
ber again. “Don's leave me yet, dear !| over the opening, and the oat down | removed from Picoadilly to the Flatiron | Femoves the obstructions to woman's
Y I must tomorrow.’’ usband’s | those health. It not only heals the local organs
broke off with a to an; Je ile the i, ling bar B . days I Be es spend their but enriches the whole body.
e.
The olouds bad swallowed up the moon ee
Do you know where you can get a ——Do you know we have the old style
again, and she could see nothing below her,
fine fat mess mackerel, bone out, Seobler | 20847 *YFUPS, Pare goods at 40 cents and
bat she still beard a tumult in the beaten gallon, Sechler & Co.
. 60 cents on, er
“Cobham ! Cobham !”’ she soreamed. & Co. oe
As if in answer, she felt a mighty clutch
on the oar, a clutch that her arms
to the t as she tried to brace
ber knees against the runners of the elid-
the two shapes struggling in the black pit
The colors shat have dyed most sucoess-
below her ; once she saw the gleam of a
jolly are very Sui] blue, black and an
Indian red. is present love for raffia as
a material will no doubt bring about ite
revival as a hat material. Indeed, one
fashion writer speaks of it as familiarly as
if it were leghorn and her reference was to
“‘materials for the exquisite hat.”” The
baby bonnes is mentioned as having been
ing
3 possible, sinpe all of these bonnets are
1k lined.
alone with "m
“You've done it often before.’
“Yes; but each time it’s more damnable.
And theo I've always had a hops—"’
“A hope ?" She rose also. “‘Giveit up!
Give it up !"’ she moaned.
“You've none, then, yourself ?’
She was silent, drawing the fold of ber
cloak about her.
—— How it would revolutionize life it we as
A BOD. con agrse to Bave cue day & year fo | aureus, “lout ih etspoota | putoes and preening sprouting
Senily ani biviaw bad bien Sitiug vo. | uEUE a0 CO or et 4nd a Bal buklug powder. soda seuspoony | iu plasiug, thes ou slayer of ooks, Dr.
setbor dbsob halt uu hens in dieses. | grodgurandieligtive wad by shankid) she the fl Wot aud | Soler, of Brunaide woe
Maggie,”’ be at length, waena I | rest of the time | How much better than to ud a en
hogs Ou 108 SAwDMD nicht? » |vy to be thankful one day by law and i dE A reaelt bat believes
dle, Sandy, 1 daue sa 700 Wats. rs || fumble by impulse lor Shree hundted sud the | that it is dae to the oxidation of the coke
ar on Monday nicht?” | gixey-four! Let today sound a thankfal ue or :
*‘None—none ?'’ he insisted. beart weigh Aye, e were.” throng year.— bee! drippings from the roast into a long | whioh, however, is a very slow one. Coke
“Only one,’ she broke out passionately. 3 ig uy ner Nie the 3 AT here on nicht, an’ Duis V0 ring De e=MatheD. #ia pan or bok gem pans and urn in the | always contains sulphur, and it is vesy
He bent over and sought for her in the| Suddenly the weight relaxed, and the Thursday nicht, an Friday nicht?" . Bake in 8 medium oven, basting | sible that the minute quantities of es
darkness, “What is it, my dearest ? What | oar slipped up shrough bet Iacerated hands. | ,:Aye, I'm shinkin® that’s so.) Eg ——et Slbs rave] | With the @rippiugs from the toast. This is | of carbon and sulphur, which result from
isis?” :
“Don’t touch me ! That be may die I”
Baderel bie bands, and they @
e rew
apart instinotively, through the obscurity.
“You wish that sometimes, too ?"’
*‘An’ this is Satarday nicht, an’ I'm | when she went to sce on?" asked a the oxidation, mixing with the airand
unday school teacher.
‘Weel, what for, no? I'm sure ye're very 8 No one ventured a answer.
“Could she have gone by the railway ?"’
Sandy (desperately:) ‘Maggie, woman “Yes'm,” said a little girl. y
D’e no begin to smell a rat?” . «Indeed ! Well, we would like to know
besides it gives more crust.
Serve as a garnish to the roast.
Rhubarb Sherbet.—Cook rhubarb with-
————————
said at length in a low voice. from his olothes. S—— how you found this out.” out peeling, sweeten is well, add oran ——Do you know that you can get the
das I wish is always every 00 fu hersell down, WT yen ua Wey side of life things 1a he seul vee, responded the | juice to tats and a litle gelatine in he finest oranges, banannas and grape fruit,
, every hour, every momen @ ot a sound came up from they seem. obi t says she came with a great train."” | proportion of one teaspoon to three oun and pine apples, Sechler & Co.
and then let the quivering words “Austin! Austin! ! Another : S——— sherbet. Strain, add one beaten wo ” Py erm:
out. “You'd better know it; you'd
oar !”’ she shrieked.
better know the worst of me. I'm not the
——Do you know where to get the finest | Better a small political plum than a big
Stilling gave a ory. ‘‘MyGod ! Was it
teas, coffees and spices, Sechler & Co. lemon.
to two wi of the mixture freeze.
A stitoh in time may save a stitch in she
Serve in g N fees.
side, plus the surgeon's
Anant