From the Kitten,
x only 8 kitten, and what eae [ do | es
: | the others, though they wanted to be:
‘keep myself busy the longest day
throngh?
eat a good dinner, and drink some
warm foiik,
smooth wy soft fur tll it's glossy
as silk
And in time I'll be known ax “the fam
ily car”
i ~Little Folks.
| Riving Sen¥esws.
the birde the tiny humming
the most wvely, They jook
sated jewels as they dart
| from flower to flower ia the
ne. As is so often ths case
Kk;
iu play whe I'm frisky, and sleep |
grow fat
with birds of ‘beautiful plumage, they
® no song to speak of. Moreover,
| have been even thought of but it was
} cwdoultiess it was supposed that an-
thing | could think of What do you
count for it was that he missed his
little companion ring-dove.
as quarreisome as the saucy
v, fighting with their mates as
with strangers. They are very |
6, too, thelr curiosity often |
them into trouble, and somg-
A Feo that they are such ex-
reatyres, the South American
1 them the pretty names of
¢ girls, named Annie and
len into a quarrel in regard
setive beauty.
| red.” said Annie, “and
« the gayest and most at-
will best bscome my col-
mine,”
, even into the collector's met. | “Bab” was wonderful.
wild things they cannot |
, and usually pine away | melodsee any longer. They poured forta
; : 4 to his little broken heart
been given pew sun shades,
{ been able to tell me —Anne Washing-
ton Wilson, in Little Folks
¢ fashionable summer col
ides, ta shape is better,
1 wouldn't have a red um-
for anything, so there.”
think you're a mean,
| the argument.
le they were thus engaged |
eT braene came up and, | pote inside of white circles. This lit
: mild and gentle as truly as animals
Jarger and its handle more OF boys and girls, :
| aquarium at Battery Park one day re
| cently discovered that there are not
hate- |
girl, so there,” answered | ways are well worth watching. To
fa, | hear of Bshes with eyes nearly on their |
pn they became so Interested in : 1
quarrel that they laid their open fx what the little “four-eyed fish” in
upon the ground while they | ; ]
Po ’ : sight. But looking more carefully the
up the parasols, whirled them
nearby pond, where they floated
easly . Fe | hard to fell which end is hesd and
which tall
Seience for Young Falke.
body knows, or ought to know,
fo the square inch, but ii is
ally known that this may
5 glass tube three feet In
tube being equal to one.
3 ing wire. Pour metea- |
But: squar it is full, hi : the Jeust their YHi-matured name, for
your finger over the open they are peaceful fellows
tube to krep the mercury
vessel containing mercury.
ith that in the vessel and you |
find that the mercury in the tube
| tall six inches, leaving that much
y space at the top,
Now put your finger over the open
: the tube again, and lft the iat.
the vessel Pour the mercury
tube and weight it, and you
at it weighs three and
the ounces. That is to say,
of mercury one-eighth of an
e, and 350 inches in height
# and three-fourths ounces,
square inch 1s 64 times as lirge
ath of an inch, and 8 column |
ary one inch square and 30
uwelght would weigh, there-
. 64 times three and three-fourths
, Or 240 ounces, which Is equiva-
pressure of the
flocking Pied and the King Dove,
eastern shore of Maryland
there are some beautiful woods, and
these woods resound with the music |
th { {ts back which raises or drops like |
i the trigger of a pistol, and the wells
Lmoonfish from our
Tittle mocking birds that gaily
pn bough to bough.
So years ago, about twenty five,
there lived in Talbot, a
ywn, & little girl named Alice, and
her brother William. They were the
nly children of a clergyman, and
greatly loved by every one. Like
children they had their pets, and
€ In this land of songsters ataong | ; 104.
them were a mocking-bird and a ring- | weary of the crowds of sightseery, and
na i when
“Rob,” the mocking-bird had a very |
back, and the sprinkling of | way of yawning and says to curious
on his black wings and tail
made him look as if he had just come
in from a snow-storm. He and the
ring-dove with the black half-
& around its creamy neck were
st in the same room in cages that
hanging side by side.
“Bob” was the pride of Talbot, He |
be heard through the village
8 at all hours of the day, and |
often at night, and the passers-
saused to listen to the clear liquid
t poured forth so sweetly from
and by an sunt
visit
atmosphere, |
must be 15 pounds to every
inch of surface.~Philadeiphia | ;
0 feiphia | Hix nome is as {11 suited to his temper
Maryland |
of the children
, and when the
ive drew pear tne
cooler to look upon | its and are often very knowing fel.
et Mtn lap the | other names and are known as the
We often lose the Shbetancs, | bride, butterfly and peacock fish, the
| last name being given because the
{ “eye” Is like that in a peacock’s tail |
| feather,
the pressure of the atmosphere | of them In the tank in the Aguariom.
Jevel, 3s in round figures, 15 | but unhappily some make themselves
: i disagrieable by nipping and biting the
| others. They come from Bermuda, |
ated in a very simple way. | where they tive in the shallows of the
yd closed nt one end. the open. | crevices and fissures.
alr ont, invert the tube in. | 9b¢ Of the Aquarigm officials “merry.
. go-rounds,” because for hours at a
aving removed your finger from : time when their tank is full of water
open end ‘of the tube th . meriury i they amuse themselvie by swimming
e latter 1s, of course, in communi- | round and round in narrow circles.
| few inches, he has a bead and neck
| shaped like a miniature horsis, grace.
one called and cling to one's finger
about the edge of the body and fins
SE
walking bare legged and barefooted, ail
but a slight sandal
‘the children are made hardier and less |
~—Dublin Freeman's Journal.
ey & great deal of y.
and as she had so often experessed |
delight at the sory: of the mocking: |
bird, it was decided to give litte
“Bob” away.
I do not understand how that could
other mocking-bird could be canght 2
the woods.
Allee and William grieved more thas |
generate, yet It was many nights lee
fare they fell asleep without a fearful |
“talk shout their dear
¥ “Ee Ris
little merry |
One morning came a letter from
Aunt Julia for Alles, and this is the
principal thing that was in it
“f do not know what alis Bob
bas not sung 8 note since we cae |
home, but sits in the torper of his |
cage drooping. 1 have tried every
He |
es SC SN
suppose is the trouble?”
The family af Talbot were surprised
to hear that “Bob” bad stopped sing-
ing. and the only way they could ac-
Bo they
decided. as they did not like to ask
to have “Bab” returned, to send the
rigg-dove on to him.
‘This was done, and the change in,
He began sing.
ing. singing. singing. as if his little
throat could not contain the swaet
in bursts of rapture—the little bird
singing, ringing, until thers was one
final pes! of glorious song, and little
“Bob” lay Oead upon the floor of his
cage. He hat lost his lite while show-
ing the joy that had come all too lute
{ have often vondersd what became
of the little ring-4ove, but no ons has
a1
Pieh and Their O44 Little Ways
Fish have a great many curious hab
EE
lows. They can be Hitemperel Or
A visitor to the
only big fish, but tiny little ones whose
tails is surely astomie’Vag Yet that
the Aquarium seem to have at first
tail eyes prove to he merely black
tle fish is go short and broad with its |
Bit of un tall that at a distance It Is
Four-eyed fish have at least three |
There are more than twenty
flitting in and out among its
Then thers are the grunts, from Ber.
muda also. They have not deserved in |
The bine parrot fish are called by
One of the most interesting and 1n- |
teliigent little things is the sea horse
Although so tiny, measuring only a
fu) and erect, and the long, tapering!
tall makes him look like tome of the
strangs creatures of the fairy book
pletures. When Mr. Spencer, one of
the Aquarium officials, tapped lightly
on the glass, the sea horse came for-
ward at ones from his dim corner, and
seemed to pay the closest attention to
all that was said to him. Mr. Hpincer
has known them in laboratories to
grow tame enough to come when
with their slender tails
Among the strange and interesting
fishes who have had individuality all
their own is the exquisitely beautiful
angel fish, with a gorgeous blue band
as the grunt's was found to be, for the
angel fish cruelly kills his mate.
The green MOTAys, or great eels,
which grow from 10 to 15 feet long:
the quien trigger fish, with a spine on
own Gravesend
bay, which look like mother of pearl
and fairly cast a slight reflection from
their brilliant bodies, all attract many
vigitors. and appear to be comsiclous
sometimes that they sre being shown |
of. But the carps at the entrance,
£0 gay the attendants, actually seem to
they
api their mouth
stand motionless and
languidly, it is thelr
visitors: “Oh. dear! Why can't you go i
away and leave us alone New York
Tribune.
The Barefoot Fad,
The latest sensation in Dublin is the
adoption by a number of society peo
ple of the “barefoot” tad for their chil 1
dren. Considerable attention is
aroused now and then in the streets
about the fashionable squares hy the
appearance of smartly clad children,
The idea is that
likely to take cold by this exposure.
| prey fowls procured
Efrat
lead that Joes its deadly work
it may be only insects that have hen
Pouitey snd Tuberculosis.
The common barnyard fowl fs spilte a obit
would be etter resulis oblgined wita | J
4 LC IHel harties wink oa teembie bes:
be susceptible to tuberculosis, and the
washings from barpyards opryy
communicating the disease
man and animale Whan roup orf
diseases appear in the Socks
swls, the host remedy is JE aT Gerri
tipds disafertion sed
vom SRRiLRS
thus
ar
tion of the
BERR.
Ineapensive Way to Cool Milk
To run all milk in a thin shee! over
| a series of pipes filled with (Ce WHEY
is ail that is needed to werate and oil
#4. af the sams time it is perhaps 1he
7
i
i
i
1
particular form of fertilizer should be
made In this way the soil will not
be roblel A great many sandy and |
i
| loose, porous soils permit nearly all
ihe
: 3 & i srg
{perms into adjoining weil and hoi
caniest and joast Crpensive mettind of
insuring long keeping Such 8 sitries
of pipes ean be prepared at small cost,
and with 3 strainer al tie Botioas of
place where milk passes out, there Wij
he but small chante of injurious bac-
teria increasing and muitiniving there
so rapidly ae lo insure 83 early ac
cousion of the rancid flavor, anl ev
sral others of the many bad Savors
Appliention of Labor on Farms,
Labor is tie farmer's capital. It will
give better results on ten acres lhaa
CWARYE TEoe Te CcOusidersticn.
| fertility to leach through, and if this
leak were stopped in some way thers |
pe
The well-filed baskets stand.
| Containing chicken. phew aod things— :
The work of Bridet's bind,
And way of in the divans there's
A blaring rouatry beside
IL
And Beh with yenihfad reel,
. Fatie tron the loflty eheamel Live
C Procvid tn eat the ke
wo
proawing onder
oad than ania
pean of the]
na A%d WW
Caren Btraw and
inthe t
Ying vam.
5p
wed toy thE B®
barn yard jitler
vive T. Wh
tivaton
The Tillage of Poinrons,
Every farmer is interesied in in ;
ereasiag Bix potats crop, and the vari |
ous metacds of growing potatoes al- |
Recent |
experiments mate at Cornell univer
| Btone Jemonstrate
| applicability to their soils and comidi- |
tions of methods in potato culture that | ou od my love ”
of comeentration of eflort on weanil |
Areas. The kinds of crop to prow
should be regulated by distance fom
market soil and demand. Farms hat
are within sasy reach of large mariels
may be devoted exclusively to frail,
hut perishable articles cannot br
not conveniently located near rail
roads. A farm of ten acres will not
| support a family if the owner attempt
' to make a specialty of wheat or corm
| but such a farm may be made to give
sity, ander the sapervision of J. L.
to farmers
have given excellent results. The
do 30 have also comducted experi
ments on (heir farms, and thus as
in growing potatoes. The experiments :
extended over 3 period of five years,
and all kinds of wealuer—favorable
Si aad unfavorable—prevailed To show
grown to advantage om farmed BAL | gop yen depends upon proper cuith
are far from market and which 876 0. ¢ may be mentioned that in
1895 the average yieid of potatoes for |
New York state was 122 bushels yet
the maximum yield at the station was
_ 415 bushels, while in 1897 when (9 posts wear their hair lng? Cysicus—c
No. some of them get bald sad oth
a profit if devoted to yeogelaiirm OF
It is the intelifgent application
of labor that enables the farm 10
realize on the capital invested in thal
form.
sk{i and industry give syccess. The
st the rate of 195 bushels per sere
As with any other business ot 1 s
farmer who does not Rim to praduce |
tne best articles in demand doen not |
take advantage of bis opporiuiities
wo
De Hens Pick Up Polson?
It mast be a careless poullry man
. ; wo than
ar farmer who leaves deadly poison
iring around whire the fowls cag get
Af it but it seems iDére are some
persons Liat Jo $0 One of the
sources of loss in poultry when Lhey
are allowed free rapge over the farm
is death from poisoning We Jo aot
mean the slow poisoning that results
from drinking impure puddles around
the vaults and manure hexps, asi ibe
sverige for the stale was only 62
bushels per acre the maximum yield
In 1895 eleven plots averaged
#5
thongs the average for the stale was :
only 38 husbels
acation and tillage given the plota pro
duced stroag and vigorous plants Je
aoite Lie sewers drought of the sum
mor though an early frost killed the
tops before sufficient Iale rails bad
fallen to enable the plants to pro
dace the asually large yield, which,
L time of The anfortiunals syent,
picking of material thal ig rotten oF :
docayiag, asd thus has become un
wholesome. There is Janger io tals,
but we refer to the swallowing of taal
which is known ko De an &€iive poisoh,
and yot is carelessly left where the
fowl can get at It
Pails which have had paris geen in
them are set down, perhaps wits
enough of the solution in them tO
tempt the hens fo drink from thom,
| or with a paste adhering that she must
water accompanied hy deep planting
poke her very inquisitive bill nla or
ft may be Lie paint pit with its white
Or
killed by some poison, ldough me
ben will zeldom eat enough of them
to do her serlous injury, the chickeas
pot infrequently do so when they Rave
a free range
Particiés of unsiake] Hime may be
picked up. which are but Hitvie less
dangerous than poison, and dere are
others by which éhitkens and play
fowis are fost, and if Loe entire fock
dles 33 a result we hear that caloke
en cholera destroyed thom all These
things should be carefaily guarded
against, but it {8 much easier to pro
pect poultry when they are imited 10
their own share of the farm hap when
they roam all over it—Farm, Field
and Fireside
Adapting Crops to Neil
When a mas owns a farm of very
sandy land he makes a mistake 10
Miempt to raise Crops which do beat
on heavy fertile solis, for in so doing
De is handicapped from the stant and
hig
will undoubtedly fil to realize hi
expectations. In farming the very Erst
#tep is to try to adapt the crops to
he soil. In this we mevely follow Da-
ture's example. There are (Top
which will Jo well on peRTiy every
kind of soll found in the country. Only
& few barren soils refuse to produce
if there is a proper
any kind of crops.
amount of molsture even the poorest
sandy soil can be made to yield some
paying crop : :
Our corn reqidres rich, heaey soll,
and so do most of oar oo her hKeByy
crops, and sech cervals sho Lio
raised only on that kind of and Bf
regaires only & Hitle sisdy and ex
TR
periment to find out pretiy definitely
farm
what crops best succeed on our
Es A Fads
Farms ‘hat bave
Bat ar
la
down and too andy fo ¥
i profitabiy Bavo |
} vestmenig Ty
ho a 8 at 3
aan
prodizcing
strawberries,
All thal was
ASDETAR NS Ang
es iE ¢ ¥en ;
{ wort of man to Mscover the crop adapt
wd to the soil
The guesiicon of LRN
should pot of course
even though a certain crop has
found to thrive on it. This is lon often
& short-sighted misinke whica sooner
or later manifests {tself in an supieas
ant way. If it is a sandy soil there
is something in it that suppites the
strawberries. asparagus or older crop
with nourishment. What is it that
the plants find in the soll to make
them grow? This tan be found out
by ascertaining the special needs of
%
SHES
Bod ng
bas Bg
SH
80
n oa
The large viel lsobtained were wscartd | aera wolf amtrol
you say “for a married man
apply of Blobbe—Why, he never gets off any
Ly fhorpugh preparation of the and
hefiire Matting thershy Jeveloping
in the soll an abundant
readily available plant food and secur.
ing the storage of a large amount of |
followed hy frequent and prolonged
tHilage of the crop, thereby preventing :
tha gurises of the soll or by transpire
tigm from the leaves of wieds and at ¢ Le
heisging mors plant ARMY NO PLAC: FOR MAN IN LOVE,
Alpe,
tne same time
foout into available condition
aad sn imporiast mastier, by MES
tain
Ly #pravisg with Bordesax mixture
snd pals een A comparison of
ihe minimnms sold maximum yields of |
potittoss shows clearly that the large
crops are secarsd by proper cutive
tive. The best resuita ai the slation
wore chiained by combining the twice
springy wih deep Pa
aaghly fied soil, and giving PrO-
aged Dogue level tillage, and
paing lapecticiles Farmers who made
xperieentis got the best yields from
astume and spring plowing only.
while dtep planting and level tillage
shawl a marked incresse in yields
ting in taor-
=
ni,
hiding
on Yariods tarma, asd are valuable to
fase Wao make the potato crop 8
gpecialty
Miany farmers are satisfied to cuite- is free country. but they can make
: | 1 mighty uncomfortable for you i Beaith
They Jo mot peglect Be | 4, army if you get spilced without
permission.” said the corporal. “They
| gaat stop you, but they can take your {
| siripes away and refuse to let you | Bas heen awanded the contract for gra.
| worked hard for these ™ |
a
tivo with affect ‘1 gant want ty Payers 1H)
win is a surly old
4 get any girl to Sawa.
Lt believe there
1 asked dina
Toit |
and Sow. J
ih ELH Ee 33
sate their crop only when necessily
reg uires.
crops. Reeping down the weels ani
crass. bat 18e experiments made at
the station asd By the farmers wo
maaisted show (hat cultivation does
were in fact thal 1a% more Lae land
i$ vpitivated the larger ihe crop. One
farmer gob 14 Dushels more of pa
tock Peom Rnd toa: had been cuit
ri times nan from
3 pict that gave
wis exceeded by
5 cuit
Jed 194
pt there |
% vation fa bene
Ianiing gives bet.
; deep
Be ie
ny
a
yer
We 3 ¥
tillage and larger crops
£1 Lence Uae uae Of manure
ists. or the growing of Lover i
5 to he plowed under should |
srbonioed.
sis maueh labor tn the potato crop
really demands he will :
tela boas from drought. and
vields will be such as to pay all ex:
sees and returg a profSt—Philalels |
hin Beeord :
ww 8
EAN
Then Bome ward tee
And lie in bed
water
the |
| sr iaptanility.
sisted: in’ arriving at conclusions re- | TU Bim ETOw quis Mele ove?
garding the proper course fo pursue | ame of zoil
C ampatated Bis own band
“1 suppose U's possible ly gutted,
| about $10.000— $7000 oa
jo ig
rangisg from 144 to 331 bushels, ab | hoor R
| drowpht prevailed and as the land wag DappeDs.
then becoming deficient
matter the condition made the crops
mare lable te injury from drought :
formeriy, but the thorough prep- :
| “Well, he lest her historical nov els
tn orEARIC
ing healthy and vigorous foliage :
ihe plants during the entire season _.. eu, in Jove mutisred the cur |
poral conpecied with one of the up
| pounds currency through
are cmt of His poche Wallace fq in Indl awaiting tral in
and Jooksd ar it longingly. I was of | the Tnlted States court.
| a girl with short curly hale, and der
| white felt hat was pulled down over
hadi WIC® | one eye, aa a conirast to the direction
plowing system (autumn and early | :
: Wise therm My
hand cul
he such a thd
If the farmer will)
suffer bat |
his |
| The Engineer.
Anil papa sl the ma
rly mp
A pellow. imei a pesll
UL
The ipentle rainstnrs roils spend
Kl when 1he day i #
pd 1h
whe ihe
Af wo
How misny anty they
¥
Amd tors
HOMOROUS
Nell Mand is 10% mos! gFeaerous girl
1 know
Belle Yos she tant oped
her mouth without giving Dberseif
AWAY.
#1 wonder what makes stocks SO
| feverisBT" “Well, they ought fo be Ia
yoriuh when they absdrd so much
“vais potato is only hail Jone, mY
dear said be crpEsly “Thea only 2at
on farmers who have been requested to tionitely.
vk iP ah) & 8 od i i Tae: ; :
on & hundred, proportionately, because 5 red > #
Wage 1 eg ive evel
“Ray pop” said ttle Willie,
Kind of fruit comes from so ambush?
“A Bury” replied the nid man. And
silence reigned
Hoax—Henpeckke says he is tak
ing the rest cure Juax—Why, 5 mead
him every day.
Lis wile'y away.
Silleus—Im you all
Welieve thal
a tlie station grounds was 382 bush | ers get married
on the station Erositvia WAR des VEBG “Here's a story abot! a SirEeo kb |
Loy woag Dae]
Perhaps be took ether Sret”
ahi replied affee |
fraring the week pensions have been
slowed to the following:
| A. Bouts Bepemer: 36° John T. Bond,
(Nandy Jake ®u
CPlrtshury $17: Pairiek Conway,
i nrg. Sv
Sames MoGurty,
Henry HH. Gardoer. Erie,
| $17. Wiliam H. Gitehell, Draper, ;®:
[Charles Armett. Harmers Valley, $80
Hanes Massper, Harrisburg, $8. Mar
: aria
Red
A. Smonse, Moyer, $5
Rm Raffeadale, 8% Emma Hibbs, -
Cegfiog. $8: Jenuie Dwrland, Carlisle,
| in Margars NX. Fores, Allegheny, $13;
[Phipas Wheeler, Indians. $18:
wi
[Jam Erans Pitsburg, 3%. Sarah J.
5 eloaie,
Cfiger
Allegieny., $8. Christians
{horpening. Indiana. :
Pet WW. Tlerieh superintendent
nf the Westmoreland county publie
selected the following foe
| tractors for the forfyseventh asseal
¥
+
Green, of West Chester;
Wigg—Riones has a great dead of
3
$
“wnat fern Clearfield Cambria, Centre Jot
(in attendance J A irvim,
| Bois, was elected president;
. sopnty
institute: Dr Sanford Bell
bf Worcester, Mass: Dir. W. W. Stit
wom. of Augusta, Me: Dr 8 C
! Rehmurker of West Chester, Pa Dr.
Albert
J Weller, of Indiana: Dr.
E Maltby of Slippery Rock State
Normal school. Dr. Robert A. Ar
strong of Chicage: Dr. Frapels H.
Dr. J. T.
Jones of Ebleaxharg
The ninth anpusl convention and
tournament of the Central District
{ alupteer Fireman's association was
eid st DuBois Forty-six companies
forson and Huntingdon counties were
of
1 A
| Barclay. of Clearfield, secretary, and
3
Hosx--1 isow It. but
3
“It is the usexpeciing that always |
remarried
mist: “Tm always expecting 0°
“grbara’s engagossent to
Saopps fx broken.” “Cin whsd groang
the optimist |
“Not with me~ grumbled the pests. |
1 any
| ger Falls, was sold at receiver's sale,
Ping the peceliver
to read and then persisted in exam
{ subject to mortgage of $75,000,
tog her on thom’
| Rollingstons Nomoss-—1 com dorosst |
a dog Je older day WHOL Was #0 tame
Be eat out & me kan! Ragen TW
eat out 0 me leg 1 gat the scar yeb.
Biobhe—For & married mas be has
Gi
out of the newspaper.”
Ho Says the Corparal Whess Captain For
Bide Him fo Marcy.
he army 1% no place for a med
town recruiting statics the other diy
He took a pict
“This is & pletare of my girl Luly
Blohbe-—- Why
§ % : Tuk Eee ¥ a B i oF ¥
waste of molstire by evaporation from Summer Vacation’ which you clipped
;
2
i
3
3
| the
FE. W. Gray. of DuBois, Ireasurer.
Puntsutawney wis selected as The
piace for holding bext year's conven
ton.
Fire destroved the Mansion house st
Reriin Sumday. with the stable and all
outhaildings, the Baptist church and
stable of Lewis Esken The
Sizes originated ia the hotel stable
and quickly communicated fo the ho
tel and church which were complete
The losses will aggregate
the hotel
batiding, $1000 op the chuoeh sod
$26 on the other boildiags
At the conrt house at Beaver Tues
she Atlantic tabe works of Bea
the Proasyivania Trost Company be
Ramuel Lo. Robert.
sop. of Pittsburg. was he Ddomisal
purchaser, paying $390 for the plant,
Connellsville rapitalists have sob
smmmated a deal Involving more than
$Wn in for the male of large mining
: i interests ia the Clarksburg coal Sell,
: | ters—] escountered 3 Cog ORGY wot
nowever seemed assured up 0 the |
which are wing consolidated by 8
syndicate in New York. More than
2000 scores of coal and three active
asipes are fschoded io the deal
A charge of dynamite Was explo
SE tar Shade LC. Harmen, of Pennfield, near DuBois,
the bright savings of Sis children: ;
of the bright sayings of Bis CUGNM 00 on early hour this morning. in am
“Gracias goodness Harriet seven
tropka” “Dont get oxeited, Harry 1
havent packed a thing except thal {attempt has been made to demolish
jitie Net of Home {omforts for the
attempt to wreek it. This iv the see
ond time Within three weeks that sn
the property with dryoamite.
The 4vearoid daughter of H. 3.
Malloy who was jost from the farm
of Prank Luther pear Carroliitoen,
| Cambrin county, last Wadnesday. was
found Satordsy ia an orchard two
Cmpiles away.
The chidd i= In a werd
| ons condition from aXposure.
: Irymund. of Dormaneston,
| Spring, was found desd in
. town ile
ig her name. and she's the Spest even, ;
i it wasn't for this blamed army busi.
: | mess we would have heen spliced Bg
compared wits shallow planting and | |
These resuils were obtained
we
Her and me want to get tied up. and !
Has the army a legal right to kep |
¥ :
| yyy from getting married” asked 1 ; .
: Do fn amusement. {log meetings for the past 24 years
“Of course, this is supposed to Da :
pie-oniist.
Ble pointed to Bis chevrons and strofomd
Cusa. thal paver
Tawe hima suid
nd
#8
KE OE
1 msrryY
we 5
C failure
Married
cuInIALY, a
soval of more plant food © Wy
pEmE 1a
“0
Fle will ribs
4s on a pressure of monk
3 which will blow
aver if Be does Bt do any Ring
yv. and send orients
| means
{ provided
the Hak |
i
: : Lay Conrtner’s Mills, on Wolf creek,
taken bw Ra white chicken feather NM el oi
: 4 > Moareer county. is rapidly pearing com.
The corporals eyes said that it waa ’ padly
| about the fAmest thing he bad evel
{seen There wax ove ig them
| this
charged with
being lmpliated with Prank Wal
lace, alas Gray. In cdrcalating gTeen
the malls
The new Shares and Butier branch
of the Penpsyivanis Railroad which
beinz opnstrocted from Leesburg
sistion
Norman Thomax of Cambridge
bed at TH
Tuesday morning. with bis
chroat cut. It is supposed to be 8
same of sglcide through temporary ine
|aity.
RBolleview pesembliv will held its ate
‘ maal peting at Clay ville beginning Ag
gust 15 and continuing anil Septem
ber 1. This asssciation bas been bold
Pordinand Feige conmiioed saicide
a: Rutler by shosting because of 21
Hig wife znd chikiren were
‘gt 3 piendie and on their retam found
his dead body in The bath room
HH 2 Kerbasgh of Palladelphia,
an extension of the Pitls
Take Fre Railroad from
to Browsseille,
ding
four
azul
Iv RB K Van Nartag of Coopers
hae Swen clenched fest Teolen
aut amd Homer Haona second Dew
ant of Company 1 Sixteenth regh
ment
TE
a!
Tims ER
ry E her bears as de ;
oo salmries of the
Buk
ZEA
Thy
postotice d
cmmgnity,
CISPR IANS. BON
trees and by
ineoine eYRry
seegneoee of
{zere are DO
&
3 oor 8b yes
comer
aXe.
= LTE
hoz. A
There gare S10 1.3 millions men and
E12 93 millions women in this world
| giving the men a majority of 13 18