ATCH TURKEYS
IN INCUBATORS
bos Given Same Treatnient
as the Ordinary Hen.
Bt takes 28 days but turkey eggs
be hatched in incubators just the
ie as hens’ eggs. Turkey raisers
several parts of Colorado are sav-
t bours and days of hard labor that
v and in the eastern part of Wy-
[he big job is to get enough eggs
ether at one time for a full-sized
ing. They should not be held for
e than ten days, according to
rles N. Keen of the Colorado agri-
tural college, should be kept at a
pperature of from 50 to 60 degrees
renheit, and turned daily. The in-
ator should be thoroughly cleaned
disinfected then warmed to the
rect temperature.
he temperature of hatching tur-
s’ eggs in the case of small ma-
hes, where the heat is at the top,
be one-half degree to one degree
r average than for hens . eggs.
a guide for those who do not have
instructions for their machine, the
rage temperature starts at about
degrees and increases to about
or 104 degrees the last week. If
eggs carry good fertility, the body
t from the developing poults will
ually bring up the temperature
he machine.
dditional moisture is needed as
h hens’ eggs. (A tray of sand kept
will supply it.) Turkey poults
ld not be taken from the incuba-
ntil they are thoroughly dried off
appear strong on their legs.
en the eggs are set under hens
jurkey hens, steps should be taken
isure freedom from lice or mites
hese parasites cause very serious
bs among the young poults. The
boxes should be sprayed before
eggs are set. The settihg hen
Id be dusted thoroughly with
nified sodium fluoride or some
good lice powder at ‘least three
during the latter part of the
g period, but prior to the twen-
th day.
ine Good Litter
for Brooder House
ere is no best litter to use in the
Her house, but there are certain
rements a litter must meet to be
factory. It should be light in
t, thus allowing the droppings
dirt to work to the floor so the
s are less likely to come in con-
with contaminated material; it
'd be absorbent, and therefore
ble of keeping the floor of the
er house dry; cheap, so one can
H to replace it every five days
the first four weeks; and should
ban, which means free from mold,
ness and dust.
vings, cut straw and cut hay
f these requirements. These are
he only materials that one can
but they are among the best.
or hay used for litter, should
s be cut. If the straw or hay
cut it becomes matted and cov-
with droppings, and is therefore
value for litter.
-illary white diarrhea, coccidio-
nd intestinal worms are spread
large extent by dirty litter, the
B11 experiment station warns. One
n brooding chicks that should be
ed, if all others are forgotten,
ean the brooder house every five
* This means removing the lit-
weeping the floor of the brooder
, and putting in clean litter.
EHH HOH HHH HH HH HH HH
Poultry Hints
1ot condemn the late molting old
for they are very often our best
nost continuous layers.
* *®
ie poultry house is not provided
hmple window space so that the
floor may be well lighted even
b the winter days, additional win-
should be put in.
= * *
use of cod liver oil in rations
hby chicks that are hatched in
pring has been well established.
* . -
R1ell formation necessitates the
large amounts of lime. Poor
11 texture is due to faulty sup-
utilization of lime for the pur-
- . -
or chicks on new ground with
1anagement will bring better re-
than many chicks hatched “and
wv saved, by raising them with
ck on old ground.
* * *
pullets away from the old
that they can be fed and han-
erently.
. ® .
for setting hens should consist
of whole grains, such as corn
. Green feeds and meat tend
:c them desire to quit setting
gin laying.
* * #*
» plenty of hopper space to
chick a chance to eat. If
are raised with hens there
feed coop that the large
nnot get into.
ing it is almost the universal prac-"
.as those what are printed.”
How Sally Aided
Cupid >
»
By AD SCHUSTER
HERES CCC COREE O CECE
(Copyright.)
HEN Lattimer Nyse,
the 'attic, stopped in the hall to
talk to’ Carol Deming, first floor, and
instructor in piane, Sally Soomes halt-
ed on the stairway hugging herself in
delight. Sally was the “lady of all
work” in the rooming establishment of
Mrs. Byron Driscoll and Sally’s pleas-
ure was the pursuit of romance.
Thereafter when she swept the stu-
$.0.9.90.9.9.00000
dio of the musician she made refer- |
ence to artists and to the splendid |
pictures she saw when she worked in
the room up under the skylights.
“You wouldn't believe it ma'am, she
said, “but that Mr. Lattimer can just
talk with a paintbrush. That's what
it is. He makes the darlingest little
cupids you ever saw, and when he
has a cow standing down by the water
it’s so real and artistic with the re- |
flection and all that you can turn it
upside down without knowing the dif-
ference.” She looked at the young
woman to note the effect and went on.
“And, yes ma’am, there's one picture
of two old gentlemen playing cards,
-and you just know pretty soon one is |
‘going to cheat. I just know some day
‘I'm going to tip the other off.”
And in Lattimer’s room the priv- |
.ileged Sally talked of music, of a girl
who was so kind to *“e children who
‘came for lessons.
_ “To see her with those kids, now,”
she said, “would make you just de-
clare she should have some of her
‘own. And the way she can play the
piano. Really, there
her own. And the way she can play
the piano. Really there ain’t none of
those ‘mechanical ones, no matter
how much they cost, can do a bit bet-
ter”?
As the friendship between attic and
first floor increased, Sally's heart sang
with the joy of match-making.
all her doing, and she knew it.
“I wouldn't be a bit surprised if
they
might be bridesmaid or matron of hon-
or, or something.”
When a misunderstanding arose,
that ended the meetings in the hall,
the little walks on Sunday afternoons
and the occasional visits to the the-
ater, there were three sad persons in
.the rooming house and Sally seemed
the saddest. When she tried to talk
of Lattimer in the studio of the pian-
ist, she was silenced, and not once
did she dare mention the musician in
the presence of Lattimer’s forbidding
look.
“Look at that now,” she said, glanc-
ing over Lattimer’s shoulder as he
sketched idly with a pencil. “If that
wouldn't make a splendid valentine for
me to give to my—well, to somebody.”
Sally blushed as if caught in a secret.
Lattimer finished the sketch hastily
and gave it to her.
“It’s yours. Send if off to the happy
man. Far.be it from me to stand in
‘the way of the course of true love,”
“My,” Sally was happy. “And it’s
hand-made, too. You know, I like the
hand-made pictures every bit as well
And she
hurried out carrying her treasure close
to her breast.
On Valentine's morning Carol Dem-
ing received a penciled sketch which
carried no greeting and was without
signature. For a moment she was
puzzled, then with the pictured Cupid
to remind her, remembered the day.
“He drew it, of course,” she said.
“No one else I know could draw like
that. And he remembered Valentine's
day and is just old-fashioned and dear
enough to remember me. I am going
right out and buy him a regular heart
and lace valentine and send it up by
Sally.” s
Sally did not wait for the elevator
when she got the missive. She all but
flew through the halls and up the
flights. On tiptoe she approached the
artist's room and, foHowing the in-
struction of Carol, slipped the envel-
ope under the door.
There was no time wasted after its
receipt. Lattimer, happy and a little
breathless, knocked on Carol’s door.
“You are wonderful to remember
Valentine’s day,” he said quite as if
she were the first girl ever to take ad-
vantage of the day. “And I am so
glad you did.”
“And you,” said Carol, holding out
his sketch, “did you think I could not
guess whom it was from?”
He looked at it a moment in aston-
ishment, then grinned.
“Say,” he said, “when we get mar-
ried, let's ask Sally. It's just a wild
idea of mine that it will give her a
lot of pleasure.”
Old Saying
Harold Buress had the gang out to
his home on Bevesly drive to play a
little poker in celebration of Hoover
winning the Presidential pot. Among
the guests was a newcomer who
hadn’t seen Harold for some time. “I
thought you were in college,” he ex-
claimed.
“I was, for two years,” Harold ex-
plained, “and then I had .to go to
work.”
“Oh, well,” consoled the other, “half
a loaf is better than none.”—Los An-
geles Times.
Early Lighthouses
The bureau of lighthouses says that
the first lighthouse built in America
may have been some Spanish aid, of
which that office has no record. The
first lighthouse to be built within the
confines of the United States is that
known as “Boston lighthouse, Mass,”
established September 14, 1716.
SORT RRR RRR RRR
® |
artist in |
ain't none of!
It was |
asked me to the wedding. I |
MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929
Somerset News
| Attorney James O. Courtney spent
{the week end at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. W. T. Burleigh, of Pittsburg.
| mailill o
| Miss Lucy Wilt, of Akron, O., is
spending a few days at the home of
| her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wilt,
| of Friedens.
1 Ta
The Hon. and Mrs. J. P. Statler and
| daughter, Miss Mary Catherine Stat-
|ler, returned home from St. Peters-
| burg, Fla., where they spent the past
| several months.
| i ———
Ernest Sipe, of the Somerset Auto
Tire Service Company, local distribu-
[tor of Goodyear tires, attended a
meeting of Goodyear salesmen of
[Cambria and Somerset counties
| Thursday evening at the Fort Stan-
Pr.
| wix Hotel, Johnstown.
|
| Ross Coffroth, of Moundsville, W.
{ Va., who was called here last week by
{the death of his father, Ed. B. Coff-
roth, remained over the week end as
|the guest of Wilbur E. Schell, of West
trv.
| Union street.
Miss Dora Martin was a visitor in
| Johnstown last Saturday.
| Miss Harriet E. Stern has returned
to Philadelphia, where she will re-
sume her studies at Temple Univer-
| sity, following a vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Stern,
| of North Center avenue.
| Miss Edna L. Lease, daughter of
| Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lease, a student
lat the Indiana State Teachers’ Col-
|lege, is spending the Easter vacation
| with her parents at Friedens.
Miss Ruth Meyers entertained her
| bridge club at her home on West Pat-
| riot street on Thursday evening.
Miss Margaret ‘Yoder, of Friedens,
was admitted to the Johnstown Me-
morial hospital last Wednesday for
an operation.
Mrs. George Mong, and her daugh-
ter, Miss Rosaleen Mong, of Gales-
boro, N. C., are visiting at the home
of Miss Annie Walker and Ed Walk-
er, of East Church street, the former’s
sister and brother.
The Somerset County Bankers’ As-
sociation held their quarterly meeting
Friday night at the Hite House in
Stoyestown. About 75 bank officials
were present.
The 1929 convention of the Somer-
set County Volunteer Firemens’ As-
sociation will be held at Central City
the week of July 22. Committees are
already preparing for the event.
Miss Dorothy Sipe, who is a mem-
ber of the senior class at California
Teachers’ College, spent the Easter
holidays with her grand-father, Harry
L. Sipe, of North Center avenue.
William Hentz, of 837 Ash street.
Johnstown, one of the 14 surviving
members of R. P. Cummins Post 210,
Grand Army of the Republic, was in
Somerset yesterday accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Lucy Heffley. M.
Hentz served in Company F, 142d
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer In-
fantry. He is in ill health and it has
been several years since he visited
here.
Miss Joan Boose, a student at Bea-
ver College, at Jenkintown, near Phil-
adelphia, is spending the Easter va-
cation with her parents, Mr. and Murs.
Howard R. Boose, of East Patriot
street. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Lyon and
family, of Fairmont, W. Va., spent
the week end as the guests of Mrs.
Lyon’s sister, Mrs. W. R. Dugan, of
Fast Main street.
Mrs. Daryle Joyce left Monday for
New Brighton, Pa., to remain Zor a
visit of a few weeks at the home o:
her brother, Edward Brubaker.
Miss Ella King Vogel, instructor oi
English “in the Pittsburgh public
cation at her home on West Race
schools, spent the annual Easter va-
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul®*A. Schell have
returned from their annual southern
tour. They were away from home
for six weeks.
Miss Rebecca Cook, who attends
Carnegie Tech, Pittsburg, spent the
Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Eugene Cook, and her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Cover, of
West Union street.
Robert Kline, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Kline, a student at Franklin
and Marshall College, is spending the
Easter vacation with his parents at
Geiger.
Mrs. Nannie Phillips,
of Philadel-
| phia concluded a visit with Somerset
| relatives Sunday evening.
Somerset News
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Mack, ot
New Florence, spent several days last
week at the home of Mrs. Mack’s fa-
ther, E. K. Gallagher, of North Edge-
wood avenue.
Mrs. Eleanor Carothers, of Lock
Haven, Pa., has concluded a visit of
two weeks at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Carothers, of Missouri avenue. Mrs.
Carothers left Sunday for Pittsburgh.
where she will visit her son, Moran
Carothers.
Misses Marguerite Furtney, Sarah
and Rachel Wisman and Ida Mowry,
all students at the Lock Haven State
Teachers’ College, Lock Haven, are
spending the Easter vacation with
their parents in Somerset.
Misses Mary Stoker, Julia Evans
and Frances Emeline Woy, all stu-
dents at Hood College, Frederick,
Md., have returned to resume their
studies, . following a visit with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Stok-
er, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Evans and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Woy, all of Somersez.
Miss Julia Detweiler, of Philadel-
phia, has returned to her home fol-
lowing a visit with Mrs. Mary Louise
Sanner, of West Main street.
Miss Dorothy Sipe, 2 student at
California State Normal School, has
returned to resume her studies fol-
lowing a visit with her grandfather,
Harry L. Sipe, and her father, Law-
rence Sipe, both of Somerset.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fluck, of Burke,
W. Va., are spending several days
visiting at the home of Mr. Fluck’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Fluck,
of West Union street. Mr. and Mrs.
Fluck will leave Somerset this week
for California, where they will make
their future home.
Miss Elizabeth Emert, who is em-
ployed at Greensburg, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Emert, of East Church street.
Mrs. Robert Ross, of Addison, spent
several days last week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred B. Shaffer, of
West Union street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shaffarman
motored to Front Royal, Va., Friday
to attend the funeral of the late A.
Worth Kinzer.
Mrs. Charles J. Harrison and her
two sons, Frank and James, of East
Church street, spent the Easter holi-
days in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shaulis enter-
tained friends at their residence in
North End last Tuesday evening. Among
those present were: Nellie Gashaw,
Pearl Gashaw, Lucy DePhillippi. Mary
Estineck, Mary Stevanus, Bertha Yoder,
John Cole, James Houpt and John
Houpt. Delicious refreshinents were
served by the hostess.
Charles A. Welsh’s News Stand has
been suffering for the past week from
an exposed nerve due to having a tooth
broken off. He is back on the job now,
but has a badly swollen jaw.
Mrs. C. A. Welsh and Mrs. J. F. Neil-
lan were injured when a car driven by
the latter collided with a truck near
Sipesville last Wednesday. Both ladies
were lacerated about the face and neci,
and suffered from the shock.
John K. Pritts of the Penn Furniture
Store spent the last several weeks in
Pittsburgh at the Service Stations of the
Philco and Brunswick Radio Company,
Mr. Pritts will be in charge of this de-
partment for the Penn Furniture Co.
Miss Marian Maust, of Springs, 1s
visiting at the home of Mrs. Lucinda
Markel, of Ankeny avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sellers and two
children, of Shippensburg, are spend-
ing the Easter vacation with Mrs.
Sellers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Miller, of West Patriot street.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Louther, of
Reedsville, W. Va., have returned
from a visit at the home of Mrs. J.
M. Louther, of West Main street.
Mr. Donald Firestone and Miss Lula
Pletcher were married March 31, Easter
night; son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fire-
stone and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Pletcher.
Dad Conlogue, the peanut man, is
back on the job after an illness of sev-
eral weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Hemminger
have returned to Somerset from a five
weeks tour in Florida.
Cheerful Chairs
Chairs in the early American lad-
der-back style with rush bottom seats
and fancy-back types with seats up-
holstered in gold tapestry, and ducoed
in mahogany are striking triumphs
.in Spring furniture. Look in your
attic and see if you havent a price
[% your own to fix up.
Eugene Shaulis, the genial clerk in|!
© What You
i Pay For—
FARM CALENDAR
Use Wax in Grafting—In grafting
apple trees all cut surfaces must be
completely covered with wax to pre-
vent drying out. Two kinds of wax
can be used: melted and soft.
Fight Celery Blights—Spray celery
plants with a 4-4-50 bordeaux mix-
ture to save them from bacterial and
fungus blights. Apply with 300
pounds pressure at intervals of 7 to
10 days.
Use Clean Litter—Planer shavings
give very satisfactory results when
used for litter in voultry houses.
Cut alfalfa, cut clover, or cut straw
also give good results when used as
litter.
Spray Apple Aphis—Use lime-sul-
phur and nicotine-sulphate to control
the apple aphis. Spray when the
buds are in the delayed dormant
condition, say Penn State entomolo-
gists.
Improve Garden Soil—If your home
garden is comvosed of a heavy stiff
soil that has a tendency to become
hard and form a crust after rains, it
can be improved by turning under
manure or any other vegetable mat-
ter. Coal ashes also are good but
they add mo fertility. Ten pounds of
lime per square rod will improve the
soil physically and aid in producing
better crops.
Save Oats from Smut—An expendi-
ture of 2 or 3 cents for formaldehyde
and about three minutes of time per
acre will prevent oat loss from smut
attacks. The average loss in "un-
treated oats is two bushels per acre.
Rake off Mulch—After all danger
of late frost is passed, rake off the
coarser material used in mulching
shrubs and flowers and stir the finer
material into the soil. A top dress-
ing of bone meal will also prove be-
neficial.
ADVISES EATING
ORANGES FOR HEALTH
Senator Royal S. Copeland was a
practicing physician before he became
health commissioner of New York
City, and United States Senator from
the Empire State. Although he has
not been active in his profession for
many years it is doubtful whether
there is a man in public life who has
consistently devoted more attention
to writing and talking about health
matters than the New York states-
man. In his newspaper articles, and
health talks over the big radio hook-
ups several times a week, Senator
Copeland has been advising the pub-
lic to cultivate an orange juice diet.
The broadcasting of his advice has no
doubt had considerable influence in
increasing the demand for orange
juices in hospitals, and in the home.
California seems to have the center
of the stage in the National Capital
these days—as well as elsewhere,
and the sons and the daughters of
the Golden West who have been in
the East have been volunteer mis-
Modern Marshmallows
3
Ba ND ANS)
fw ~~
ERSHAALL
AN ITs
HEN you look at it, doesn’t
marshmallow seem a queer
~_ name for so dainty and de-
licious a confection? Yet the
* candy got its name legitimately
from a tall, erect plant, cousin to
the holly-hock, and native to both
Europe and Asia, which grows
most freely in marshes near the
sea. A decoction of the roots and
other parts affords a mucilage whicn
was formerly used in making the
candy, marshmallows.
In Air-Tight Tins
Modern marshmallows are made,
of sugar, corn syrup and gelatin
and can be bought in air-tight cans
which keep them absolutely fresh.
They combine well with other
sweets such as fruits and certain
vegetables, to make most tooth-
some dishes, as you will presently
see.
Here are some recipes which
=
2
5 BAO) Nos
Ginger Delight: Cut thirty marsh-
mallows into quarters and arrange
in the bottom of a mold. Sprinkle
with two tablespoons of chopped,
preserved ginger. Prepare a pack-
age of lemon flayored gelatin ac-
cording to directions on the pack-
age, and, when cool, pour half over
the marshmallows and let it solidify.
Then pour in the remaining gela-
tin. Serve with a garnish of one
cup shredded pineapple and whipped
cream.
Pear Salad: Arrange the pears
from a can on crisp lettuce and
place a whole marshmallow in each
cavity. Cut other marshmallows in
pieces, add one-fourth cup of
chopped, canned figs and place
around the pears. Sprinkle with
one-fourth cup chopped nutmeats,
top with mayonnaise and chill.
Marshmallows may also be placed
on the top of a mince pie which is
being reheated in the oven before
bring out some of the many good
qualities of this candy:
serving. The melting marshmallows
will make a delightful topping * .
sionaries dn behalf of Sunkist Cali-
fornia oranges, which they insist are
more sweet and juicy than those
raised anywhere else: in ‘the world.
The Californians: this year have a
bountiful crop of medium and small
sized oranges, which makes small
ones the better buy, and they explain
that Mother Nature models the same
quality of flavor, sugar and juice'in a
small orange that she does in a large
one, and “if you have any doubt
about it,” they add, “just ask your
Government scientists in the Agricul-
tural Department and they'll: verify
the fact that the “best goods come in
small. packages,” speaking of oranges
this year. .
From all the recommendations giv-
en fresh orange juice on account of
it being an appetite stimulator, a pro-
moter of wperfect nutrition, and a
golden package of vitamins, as well
as the source of nearly everything
belse that is good for the human sys-
tem, one almost wonders why some-
one has not come forward to suggest
a compromise of orange juice in the
battle of sweets vs. cigarettes.
Snow Slides and ’Splosives
As Winter memories fade away in-
to Spring a story of snow slides and
marooned inhabitants and the skill-
ful efforts qf explosive engineers,
reaches Washington. The account
relates that snow barriers were dis-
tributed for a distance of about 13
miles along the tracks of the Denver
& Rio Grande Western Railroad be-
tween Durango and Silverton, Colo-
rado. The 22 snow slides ranged in
length from 30 feet to 450 feet and
were from 30 feet to 75 feet high.
Kegs of black blasting vowder were
loaded into “pockets” that radiated
from pits of from four to 12 feet
deep which were dug in the snow.
As many a$ 12 kegs were loaded ina
single pocket. The series of blasts
loosened the packed and frozen ‘snow
to a degree that permitted its remov-
al by steam ditching machines and
gangs of men with shovels, thus fur-
nishing prompt relief for the maroon-
ed Coloradoans. : :
SUBSCRIBE FOB COMMERCIAL
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Or Chatitatiitat
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HINK of your printed matter from the standpoint
of what it does for you.
When you buy stationery or printed advertising, it is
not simply ink and paper that you pay for.
Ink and paper are only the conveyance for your ideas.
Ideas multiply in effectiveness when they are dressed up.
Shoddy stationery can’t bring prestige—nor shoddy ad-
vertising, results.
i Meyersdale Commercial
MEYERSDALE, PA.
See
miniminishisinisivininabne
fat
BS We help you to get what you pay for— is
1 instead of merely ink and paper. =
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Hen
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W.N.
Copyright |
THE
CHAPTER I—
open-handed gen
Virginia gentler
Brond is serving
for the army un
reparing for t
uquesne.”. He
Alexandria from
where, posing as
secured valuable
dock, bred to Ei
to realize the im
Brond is sent ba
aiso bearing a
Croghan, Englisl
Indians.
CHAPTER II.-
|and. fellow scou
chief, and they
they fall in with
man, Balsar Cro
"The party encou
tiers threatening
Dinwold, whom
craft. Brond sav
girl disappears.
CHAPTER III-
message to Crog]
easiness at the
to the English
George Washin
from bullying I
worsts a bully
Elsie Dinwold.
scouting expedit
and leaves with
A
Joins them.
CHAPTER 1V.
scouting party I
‘defended appare:
Brond and Crom
the cabin. The “i
|A French officer
{in the door. Cron
{Brond takes the
escapes during t
tive is Lieutena:
sends him ‘as a
to Braddock’s. ec:
way to Duquesne
CHAPTER V—
|to enter the for
resolves to visit
a woman sachen
She is friendly
scouts, as Fren
come to Allaqu
French officer, -
known at Duqk
to win over «All:
cause, but ‘he f
‘ment, Brond |
dressed as & m:
|protection. The
{found the Engl
ito the French.
Brond tells ‘her
‘quesne, and she
(tray him. They
jcaped from Cro:
to Duquesne, ‘Bre
stopped.
CHAPTER V
Brond while he
‘cept Beauvais,
killed the Frenc
icaped from hin
them, and the
quippa’s town. C
‘quieting news
separated from |
jcomed by Allag
iman. Leaving hi
!English army, |
ireach Duquesne
come, Beaujeu,
(believing him a
learns ‘Beauvais
‘having killed F
{the other Fren
vais, but it is to
CHAPTER VI
| by Beaujeu to
{recognized and
as an English
| Round Paw.
| Elsie, Brond esc
having destroye
{could reach, to
| the water, Bro
with a message
of danger of an
“Turtle Creek”
. with Elsie, a g
{ traveling, he ta)
|the army, in" the
{Paw, Cromit,
through safely
CHAPTER V
«party of pursui
trail. The girl
limit of her enc
ried by Brond.
cabin of a trade
his help to stan
ing the cabin s:
away, but Elsie
defense of the
beating off the
during a heavy
escape. Elsie's
make a deep in
the woods they
ginia forest fig
turning from a !
CHAPTER IX
tele of demorall
lish regulars. .
party and they.
refuses to seek
sisting on :tayil
dangers. Brad
warning of dan;
Colonel Washi
his misgivings
expedition. Atta
ractically invis
fusion. 80
when Braddock
and his Virgini
emy, preventing
finds a place of
Paw and Cromit
badly wounded
other fugitives.
Eisle in the co
CHAPTER X
stunned by the
iNew York, leav
{hold back th
idrunk with vic
ifrom his wound
fense of the fr
‘not relleved
fights his way
Then Brond co
| Elsie Dinwold,
‘and believing I
‘hamlet he find
{whose charge h
tells Brond Els
‘and Brond at or
{There he mee
‘Josephine Hew
|Blsie and give
seks her, and |
his quest whe!
whispers, “Oh,
back!”