A ————
When
A Ht ta
into golden glowas,
Your lonely
And when
break
You
the morning's
That is my
Copyright, ute,
Behind the frowning providence of
2 sudden summer rainstorm, Fate
pid for Millicent Ware a smiling face.
Bhe stood in the uncertain shelter of
2 roadside elm, trying vainly to
shield her hat with a ridiculous par
asol, and speculating what chance
had such an object as she knew she
fooked of getting the place she sought
To be exact,
nursery governess in the Alstyne fam
fly--the agency had sent her on
barest long chance Because she
i
i
i
i
cause the morning had promised so
fairly, she had put on her modest
best—her white linen suit,
trimmed hat and patent leather ties
herself as she stepped from the train
at the nearest station. There was
uobody to meet her, and her
forbade even suburban cab fare
Armed with confused directions and
set out on foot for Overhill, the
styne place—and this was the result!
“Hopelessly drabbled,” she said
half aloud, looking herself up and
down as she spoke. “And at least
half a mile to go if this rain ever
holds up. Heigho!
rich why {is anybody
own an auto?”
As though answering
permitted
the question
“l hear he's a frost and a funera
is one—this Arden Gloster.”
Haughton had explained to Millicent
Lily, orphan and heiress by nature
lawless, by bringing up much
pressed, had been due to visit
she had not seen since child
when her heart was set
excursion
need work
good
I've
checkbook
“You
fectly
get a
and a
per
book
the way to Adam,” she had
“You can have any money you
to stay my six wéeks there
Gloster is sure not make
said
want,
to
love to you
80 a8 10 get
fortune of our elders
Millicent had at first scouted
then all fallen in
She needed rest—in six
the would be almos!
the money Lily thrust upon he:
ve
the
atl once
weeks summer
over
found work in the theaters. She had
her small inheritance
the dramatic school-—-gov
of a cross track upon the hard wide
roadway—and In making a turn
skidded, fetching up, at last, less than
two feet from Milicent, but not until
it had splashed her almost from head
*I've Got
Book.”
to foot.
bad belped to #tay her was at least
four inches dep.
back but too late—even the tip of her
mose had a brown drop on it
her. How ever would she get back
to town?
“Oh, I'm so, so sorry
mid. The door had been flung open.
Within it she saw a fair double of
herself, a girl, blue-eyed and tall as
she was, with the
straight nose and yellow hair. The
voice, too, seemed her own, as it went
on eagerly:
“Get in! You must! 1 shall take
you home with me-—and send you to
the laundry.”
oo
do Iily as
indeed,
She would
sured her,
no Wrong
alike, Arden won't know the
difference when he comes to tell
she sald
“And 1 shall never, never go to Glen
ville——and 1 shall go somewhere else
and be heavenly happy, just as my
self, not the rich Miss Haughton. I've
never had such a chance before. Do
help me take it.”
Life went easily at Glenville
ever
She rode,
the old folk,
drove,
suiting herself to
Consequent
She gave hardly a thought to young
he was writing a book upon
political corruption, and spent
But
bim-—how good and true
what hopes they built upon
She was too dellvate to do more
in the
showing incomparable
She made costly gifts to Millicent
them feeling like a thief, salving her
promises to pass
the right Illy.
pass on the
which enveloped
on to
loving
her, and
At Inst two things happened:
aman but fascinating
and told herself, quite candidly, he
the last word.
whether she wera awake or dreaming
Two hours later she was pinching
herself to determine. This, although
she sat at late luncheon In a fine
country house, clothed in fine alien
garments, eating strange things.
Her double sat opposite her, smiling
soft coaxing smiles, and saying bvery
little while:
“You will! That's a darling! IM
love you forever and ever-and ft
can’t be half so bad, no matter how
it turns out, as being a governess
those Alstyne children are young sav.
Two davs later, still dazed, but full
of Inward chuckling. she was wel
comed by an elderly coupie as their
own dear grandniecs, Lily Haugh
ton. They were childless, but had a
grand-nephew for company, a tall, se
verely handsome young person, who
looked as though he did not know
how to langh.
i
}
playing. in
“Such a pity!” he sald gently, tak
a bit of romance-—our true love runs
80 smooth.”
mean!”
free her hands.
“No? he sald, his eyes laughing
and incredulous, “You don't know
the finest pair In the world—and in
“Let go my hands! I—I-—won"
listen!” Milicent burst out.
He caught her in his arms— there
upon his breast she told him every
thing, ending abjectly: “Please
let me go away before yor
eyes full of contempt.”
“But 1 must tell them,” Arden pro
tected. “And at once! Foollsh little
no matter what your name 8?”
“It's Hike a falry tale come true’
Ldly, the real Tily sald three weeks
Inter: but she was no longer Idls
Haughton. She had come to Glen
ville In convyy of her new husband
Jimmy Page. artist
“Jimmy held out against me untf
he saw what a cook | was, In eamp,
Lily ran on. “l've bean trying for »
year to make him propose—now al
of us will live hanny ever after.”
Relic of the Past,
“Thin, 1 presume, is the portrait o
one of your former admirers.”
“Don't be foolish, hubby. That
fn photograph of yourself when you
had baie”
Po on re pe A AA
COVERED RACK FOR FEEDING
ter Where Corn Fodder,
or Grain Is Fed.
Hay
One of the most serviceable bufld
DOUBLE PURPOSE HOG HOUSE |
Well Adapted to All General Uses for
Breeding and Feeding Swine—
Also for Granary.
(By J. C. BHAVER.)
The illustrations show a good gen- |
eral purpose hog house, granary, and |
80 on, adapted to all general uses |
WACON
SHEQ ETC
I2XY0
LL Le En
a
r=
-
PT
A Combination House.
feeding and fattening
hogs. The part is
a 6-inch will at
high, with an outside door to
all
means of
breeding,
pen
cont
for
4 feet
ench
rete least
spartments
ing
operated from the outside The
i meant 10 feet
top of the pens, and set
the
compartment; also
connected by
gran
high on
back 1 foot
to be
on inside to allow for room to
Ld
ARs gd
=
~UV
End View.
feed into the
cribs is a straw
ding young
get trough Above the
loft to 1
pigs
rovide bed
for
Cured If Animals Are Properly
Fed and Sheltered,
(By A. B VALENTIN? Vv. 8)
Most farmers are familiar with the |
ordinary formas mouth Iu
young pigs, which is a comparatively
slight ailment and readily cured
It is indicated by redness and swell
of sore
f the mouth and may result in a few
shallow ulcers
Dipping
over and
two
the headgof the affected )
over again dally in =»
cent. solution of per
of potash usually suffices
restore normal conditions
membranes, provided the pigs
clean pens, are properly fed, |
good constitutions and are suf
ficiently exercised
It is an altogether different matter,
however, when pigs are kept in filthy |
nig
Vis
Warm
per
to quickly
have
food and are deprived of adequate
exercise, sunlight and fresh air
A filth germ, known as Bacillus
Necrophonus, usually is prevalent in
such places and finding access to small
cuts or sores upon the membranes of
y produces deep eating ulcers which
in time may even affect the bones of |
the snout. The disease now present
is termed "necrotic stomatitis” and is
a most serious and deadly malady
It may be prevented by providing
brood sows a clean, disinfected, white. |
washed, airy. sunny, fresh bedded
place in. which to farrow. The bacil
lus mentioned is present in the ma- |
nure of swine, hence the necessity of |
keeping the farrowing pen clean,
Also it is well to wash the udder of |
the sow with a two per cent solution
ae allowed to suck for the first time
and to repeat the washings at least |
As an extra precaution the little |
sha teeth found in the mouths of
some pigs at birth should be carefully |
nipped off with pincers to prevent |
them from lacerating the tongue or |
from scratching the noses of the pig's |
mates during play or fights,
When the disease is seen mix ilme-
water freely with the food of the sow,
clean up, diginfect and whitewash the |
pens and put in fresh bedding. Scrape
each ulcer thoroughly and then lightly
cauterize with lunar caustic or dilute
nitric acid. Split open each boll or |
round bunch on the nose and saturate
with tincture of lodine.
Afterward use tincture of iodine
freely once daily on sores outside of
the mouth and apply a five per cent.
solution of permanganate of potash
to the uleers on the gums and lining
membranes within the mouth.
Watch for Disease.
Keep watch of the animals while at
pasture as well as when on dry fodder,
and remember that the scours costive.
ness is either a dangerous disease of
itself or a symptom o. disease. Agcor-
tain which it seems to be, and give a
simple remedy at once, and them if
doubtful In regard to ability to com.
bat the case, send for a veterinarian,
Rut if the farmers would keep a closer
watch over thelr animals there would
less need of the veterinarian, who
usually called too Inte, or grave
digger who does his work later,
fodder or any variety of hdy or grains
It answers also for shade during the
for the manure
The center posts should be 8 or 10
in the ground 2% or 3
A plate Is placed on the row of
posts and a pair of rafters as shown
A sheeting of common plank Is
trips are nuiled to the rafter
braces to which slats are nalled form
A feed trough for grains, mill feed
roots is built on each side
This also catches the loose hay or
corn which falls through, and the
gets it cleaned up instead of
under foot
like this will
stock
A rack cost about
A Covered Feed Rack.
3
16 or 18 feet
times
long
its cost
for
Save many
season
ole
x 11
Wild
BREAKING A KICKING HORSE
Texas Horseman Gives
Method of Curing Refractory Ani.
mal of Vicious Habit.
In reply to an inquiry as to how
break a horse of kicking when b
Mr. A. E. Kellogg, of Texas
Homestead, gives his method of
breaking a kicking horse as follows
fob
INCE
up.
Harness your horse as shown in
design, the’ wavy lHnes reg
the kick rope Then take
a crupper is the cut
buckle tongue, put
just above the hoof
& rope long
the horse walk
to the bit
over top of
resenting
Out the
best
the mnie
take
around
after which
enough to allow
Fasten one end
snap, pass back
make a knot in
fust
to
wit Ba
hames,
The Kicking Horse.
rope about
and ring on back-band, put
through the ring in back-band,
rope
on ankle Fasten a short rope In
knot in other rope. then over
hames to other end of bit
Carelessness in handling pigs is »
form.
In form the Dorsets are not so far
The hog is a waste saver
many a leak in the farm
Sows and young pigs should be on
it stops
Old sows are a class by themselves
80 far as quality of meat goes.
Rape pasture fis cheaper than
ground feed and should be used
Salt is the shepherd's friend, as it
makes his flock love him and follow
his leading.
Too many farmers have failed to
appreciate the possibilities of rye as
hog pasture.
In sorting the breeding flock atten
tion should be pald to establishing
uniform type. :
There are few farms on which at
least some sheep can not be kept to
great advantage,
Male lambs should be castrated
when one to three weeks old to pro
duce the best returns,
No animal on the farm can be ex.
pected to do its best without free
access to good water,
In buying a farm one of the most
important things to consider is the
matter of water for the stock.
Good-galted, good-looking horses of
the right type are very hard to find
and do not go begging when found.
The selection of a stallio.
IMPROVING FRUIT.
Btate Zoologist H. A. Burface has
issued a letter to all buyers of apples
and other fruits grown in Pennsyl-
vania that be can reach calling at-
tention to the improvement which
has resulted in the quality of
fruits grown in this State since
orchardists began to use modern
methods for control of pests It is
‘n part as follows
One very successful feature in thi
work has been the establishment
this department of a
lemonstration orcharde in dif
parts of the State, in which we de:
metriaed by practical
before visitors the
of spraying and
trees, in order
pests of all kind and
the quality and
produced These
SS —
greal many
appiical
prope:
Otherwise
yds
ing 1or 10 BUpPpross
iMPprove
orchards
all owned by private
# 5
ated
nearly
who have co-opes
fort
ihe nave een
ible some
arge,
are
fraite
FUILE
tance the
wrchards
+
effort of better fruit
producers understand
that there is a
that
the
iits have red
and that
is suffi
justify the wor
the
ently
is 10
tinue not only 10 giv
out RiLO
"or this
§
(TOWETrs ana
and inviting vislls
mstration orchards
JURY
Jury
COMMISSIONERS
Commissioner
SCORED
Aaron D
convicted last June
fused a new trial on two
embracery in trying to
f the Grand
19
17
re
and
char;
members « Ju
months in
President
delivered a scathing
and $200 fine
by
ecture
Efforts made to
Klugh. who is
but
Attorney
the
on his offense
were obtain
Demoerat!
were opposed bs
John Fox Weiss
his statement
sald Klugh was one of
had been
detectives dur
or the
commissioner,
who in course of
cours
he men who
Pinkerton
apitol trial
Judge Kunkel told Klugh his of
was all more heinous be
suse he had been elected ag 8 con
ic
J
ghadowed by
ing a recem
the
nissioncr to draw jurors and to safe
the jury drawings
denounced and said
that efforts
and
offense
wheel
the
made to halt it
STATE RECORDS BROKEN.
at the State's financial
records dur
ng September, no less than $12,000,
Business
The receipts in Auditor
department for the mont!
ouched the high-water mark of $5. -
ments of $500,000 by the
Northern Central Railway today
his breaks the record made by Rob-
$6.526,593.03 was tae total receipts
Wright paid out $6,299 245.68,
largest sum ever paid in a month, of
which $£2.260,721 was for school pur-
poses. This establishes a record for
such payments
WOMEN ASK ARBITRATION,
A petition to Governor Stuart, bear-
ing the signature of over 10.000
women of Western Pennsylvania,
salls upon the Executive to compel
ronal operators in the Irwin and
Greensburg coal fields to arbitrate
the strike in that section that has
been in foree for several months
The petition was indorsed by the
Congress of Women's Clubs of West.
srn Pennsylvania.
nso
CANDIDATES MUST DRAW LOTS.
The Attorney General's depart:
ment informed the Secretary of the
Commonwealth that where there ex.
ist tie votes for Congressional, Sena
torial legislative nominations ft is
his duty to jastruct the candidates
to appear at the Capitol and draw
fote,. There are half a dosen tle
votes for nominations, mostly prohi.
bition.
CHARTERS FOR POWER COM.
PANIES,
Charters were issued to five power
sompanies for Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania, all being chartered by the
same persons, the chief owner being
C. H. Briscoe, of Brooklyn, who is
interested in similar compaines char
tered early in the month. The com:
ranies are the Pen Argyl, Stocker
town, East Bangor, Wind Gap and
Tatamy Power Companies, ench com-
rany taking its name from the town
in which it ia to operate. The capi
tal of each is $5,000.
*
is more soothing than Cold
Cream ; more healing than
any lotion, liniment or salve;
more beautifying than any
cosmetic
Cures dandruf! and stops hair from
falling out.
You can have one
of theses Parrots in your home 10r Sues mesths
on trial. If 4 doesn’t make & good Luiker ~ we
gladly emehange it for one that will 4
The cage we furwishs is 8 large, br weed
] enge, 18 inches bigin ot,
The Parrot and cage, B18 delivered tree uy.
where in the United S409, L Order to-day; sup
phy limites ’
CUGLEY & MULLEN 22. mn 2%
The Largest Pet Shep in the World,
You will loss
woney if you ds
nA get ourel rey
iar and prices. Address
Williams Hay Press Co , Mirg,
Maoon. Ga. or GRIFFITH &
IR, Beitimore M4. or
INGS & KUCHULS
clunond, Virginia
BI:ATIVUS PIX.X.5S,
CELEBRATED ENGLISH BEMEDY for
GOUT AND RHEUMATISM. SAFE AND
AT YOUR DRUGGIST.
Watson E. Coleman, Wash
ington, D.C. Books ire. High
ent refersuons Besl resus
PATENT
NOT YET INTRODUCED
“Where do you live, my lass?
"Tee No gtreet,
but mamma doon't allow gentiemen to
hee! i1 Steenth
ne jest yet
Flirting With Fashion.
nnate tendency on the part
» fair consumer to flirt with fash.
r fast! and loose with wari
responsible for
that have prevailed
There was such a
the ultimate
various pre
and consumers
ynewhat minimized
oR is
un
IR Lhe
oOT 5 a8 to
acceptance lines
pared by dis buters
that buying was
h
the
business. Fash-
Millinery
do with
millinery
Trade Review
Same With Political Pastry
Now, Willle, which
have, twosixths
would
of a ple
Teacher
you rather
Willle-~One-third, miss
Teacher (sarcastically)}-—You would,
And why so?
Willle—"Cause if cut
ixths I'd lose more of the julc
you it into
®
Of Course.
‘What's the matter?”
“Coid, or something in my head”
“Must be a cold, old man. “—Lippin-
A FOOD DRINK.
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment.
A lady doctor writes :
“Though busy hourly with my own
affairs, 1 will not deny myself the
pleasure of taking a few minutes to
teil of my enjoyment dally obtained
from my morning cup of Postum. It
iz a food beverage, not & poison like
coffee,
“1 began to use Postum eight years
ago, not because 1 wanted to, but be
cause coffee, which 1 dearly loved,
made my nights long weary periods to
be dreaded and unfitting me for busi
ness during the day.
“On the advice of a friend, 1 first
tried Postum, making it carefully as
directed on the package. As I had
always used ‘cream and no sugar,’ 1
mixed my Postum so. It looked good,
was clear and fragrant, ond it was a
pleasure to see the cream color it sas
my Kentucky friend always wanted
her coffee to look--‘like a new sad
dle.
“Then 1 tasted it critically, for 1 had
tried many ‘substitutes’ for coffee. 1
was pleased, yes, satisfied, with my
Postum in taste and effect, and am
yet, being a constant user of it all
these years.
“1 continually assure my friends and
acquaintances that they will like it in
place of coffee, and receive benefit
from its use. I have gained weight,
can sleep sound and am not nervous.”
“There's 6 Reason.”
Read “The Road to Wellvilie” in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time.
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.