The Perkins Journal. (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1907 Page: 4 of 6
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1 *
r—ttet
la. If ite >f»p*r faredy to aoi used
1*1 CUtt Toole (tmw u; ooo
It proapllr oad thoroughly It to
oar Ua4 of CbUto.
wUI do It
(tea oar aarieo of
that but afoot It, aod
la Ufa ooaalaia la
•allowing the poaaibllltiaa of our high*
aat aalraa Itldtoy.
•1
Actual Facta.
Ibr ap wards of llfteon year* lluat'a
Cura tea teoo aold under a alrtct guar
aataa to cure any form of Itching akla
troubtoe known. No matter the name
than one per cent, of the pur
have requested their money
teak. Why? It almply does the work.
Tennyaon'a Melancholy.
After meeting Tennyson for the
fiat time, an Englishman naked the
poet's friend, Jonas Speddlng. If his
temperament waa as melancholy as
his countenance Indicated. "Well.”
Speddlng began, thoughtfully, MI fancy
when he to alone Tennyson finds him-
eelf In very grave company.”
Important to Mothers.
■amiss carefully every bottle of CASTORIA,
a safe and ears remedy for Infanta sad children,
sad aee that It
Been the
aignaiure of
IB Use For 0»« 30 Yeara.
The Kind Yoa liavo Always Bought.
8teel piles are now economically cut
off by the use of the electric arc.
antfl.LOW CLOTHES ARB UNSIGHTLY.
Keep them white with Red Cross Kail Blue.
All grocers sell large 2 oz. package, 5 cents.
But few men are able to retain their
aolf-concelt after marriage.
DODDS ■'/>
Kl DNEY
‘/j. PI LLS J
vVkioneY 5
.....
“Guar®**?
New end Liberal Homestead
Ragulatioas in 1
WESTERN
CANADA
Maw Districts flow Opened for Settlement
9
Thai a» shahs
«*4i ysse te
a hi r*l e Buts C'teoa
I eat saw aa»«
■*
'IN* I h*
Chaaaaaati to eaw he# due i
fieselsad I tea ***** to* to
•a* a trtofc. a part at tie
be steal yarn p•«+•*** *
aa a*d t*wst <sf at# la <»«#
iagrp,
'tea dared f«« l« swam. 4)4 ate*
That to aaite use Mar tea; bet yea
dMa t bate ta pa did »«a Jari?"
"Of reels# a*d. af ceresae I dtdsl
have te ga. bet ~ “
I ataai me red, faltered aad ceased
Mam ary threw epea her portals with
a challenge I see Mariaa ea the
•lairway at the Artaatr age I beard
ter law. aoft laegbier. I feu the a»l
ary af ter vetee aad eyee; I kaea
agate the rtpiltlls delight af being
aear ter. My heart told me well
aaoagh why f ted followed her!
"Jack. I'm glad In aot betted np
there la (tel Verm oat graveyard with
nobody to asarrlse the right of guar-
dianship over yoa. I’ve had my mis-
givings about you: I used to think you
were a bora tramp: aad you dlsap-
polatad me la turning your bark on
arcbltactnra.—the noblest of all pro-
fessions: but this performance of
yours really bests them all Don't
you know that a girl Ilka Marian tto-
vereus Isn't likely to become the agent
of any rascal? Do you really believe
for • minute that ahe tempted you to
follow her so you might forfeit )our
rights to my property r*
"Rut why was she trying to find
those notes of his? Why did she
come back from Cincinnati with his
party? If you could answer mo those
things, maybe I'd admit that I'm a
fool. Pickering, I Imagine, la a pretty
plausible fellow whore women are con
corn ad.”
, "For God's sake, Jack, don't apeak
of that girl aa women! 1 put her In
that will of mine Just to pique your
curiosity, knowing that If there was a
penalty on your marrying her you
would be wholly likely to do It.—for
that’s the way human beings are
made. But you've mixed It all up now
and Insulted her In the grossest way
possible for a fellow who Is really a
gentleman. And I don't want to lose
you; I want you hero with mo! Those
rich Americans, who go to England to
live, don’t appreciate the beauty of
their own country. This landscape is
worthy of the best that man can do.
And I didn't undertake to build a
crazy house out here but one that
should have some dignity and charac-
ter. That passage around the chim-
ney is an indulgence, Jack,—I'll admit
It's a little bizarre,—you see that
chimney isn't so big outside as it is
In!”—and he laughed and rubbed his
knees,—"and my bringing foreign
laborers here was really to make it
easier to get things done my way.
Walt till you have seen the May-apples
blossom- and heard the robin sing in
the summer twilight,—help me to
finish the house,—then If you want
to leave I'll bid you Godspeed."
The feeling In his tone, the display
of sentiment so at variance with my
old notion of him, touched me in spite
of myself. There waa a characteristic
nobility and dignity In his plan; it
was worthy of him. And I had never
loved him as now, when he finished
this appeal, and turned away to the
window, gazing out upon the somber
woodland.
“Mr. Donovan Is ready to go, sir,"
announced Bates at the door, and we
went Into the library, where Larry and
Stoddard were waiting.
_____gc
tlsits* «f |ltefislto<, vtelte)
| If twirling In g
Item* tl s*Ul mil bun tens -te te
steiste m tenrtsd ter ite tore Hare
te thnss* bto tend* inns hi# irewto)#
#•4 stood at bto note, (hw at an
"terry, mn May rsMssalnir ttet I
shtiaed • fate sent* hw ite «<«*■ la aa*
witvftur day a warn I g#*t io A**<
Ira I a#4 Unto mnaey ate toned U
nsvasaaiy to find osnptot nsrenl aitficw
delay, I saw Mr Gtoanna s sdisnu*
4 Marten • ** stlUM nub hiss la
• gal* I sen b*f frelta fdaialf te
• bgbi that fell has ite latop «*»«*
red A tong etoab ***•»#•4 bar. and
tar tsaga* rapt*4 bar |»sreh»l band
t|y giandtetter aad bto galdn
|y te blab spiftts aad ttetr
A M-stans* lass Tnnt »*• lum i*wd
Fa*« to* ea ito F*a*t,
Aa III*nets rssjvr aante is* an#*a if
ssgble* sarnie bambfr ayrea M•- It 'toft to eat nay ire yeoveat tbe tore
sresrere* io ebnt as oat. to bft a bar boa sarblag ite Jwra mm <4 imyr*
lor egreiasi aa Tbe asretd lay ttere | It to raatwwly ssytssrel «toai ibe
mibte ibe rndlns of itet swaying besw tore) ito sbla af Ibe Iran aad
gbl. aad I bnag stool, tearing ber itos toman* ibe isirw of ite palp
. This In a mistake II iberr to no rat*
tore at ite skin at ibe grape- ito bees
will not bother ibr frail. Hlocr ibejr
attack on 11 I boss berries s bleb are 1
broken end ahlrb mil. ikreMlw#
spoil, the* do nt> maierlal tertn to the
| frull
If Ibr vineyard Is a small one. one
of lie best remedies I* io go through
I II aad examine Ibe hunches and re
aiote all frail on which the skin to
broken This frail ran he used In
making butlers. Jellies snd wines and
at the same lime the temptation is
removed from I he bee*
In some small vln<-;ard* the grow
ers resort Io wbat Is railed "bagging "
This Is done about the lime the ber-
ries are the site of small pens. Two-
pound paper bag* are used, slipping |
Ibe bunch Into the bag. which Is rill
for an Inch on opposite sides of the
sack, near the top. Draw the t*n> of
the hag up to the lateral to which the
bunch Is attached so that It passe*
through the two silts made In tbe bag.
Then bend the paper over on either
side so no opening is left, and wrap
a little fine wire around the lateral
1 at cither side of the sack. Leave this
till the fruit ripens. This not only
prevents bees and finis from getting
| to the fruit, but also protects It from
birds.
Tea Jwteaai Way
%a a* wo* ;«•* ).« tat ib*
mail at tetsfiscir •*» sMtlng by a
riser aware a i«res*wre appnswrbred aad
MWd 1
I smi ire «***#* ik«*ald u bv saw
fa; iw «s«r ibis trerel *"
|l tnsl*. *rea lb* reply , If to toy
fcf %9
itr |tfuSh 9l» IIM. Mn4 gutf it
lag Ibr teal UHn the walre* wmbarlwd
aad rowref away Itni ibe bresl saak
sad Ite man was drowarei
If* arttos* man' said aa ladtgwaai
| "W hy dlda'l yon toll bln#
, that yosit ima* had a a bote tn If?**
The mature of the beat's reoadr
i non.” said ihe gr*ai jurist, ws# not
' brought lieiurw UK- ~i"osiuop**lliag
SICK HEADACHE
aw re----_4- ifesMIvsIvcsredkv
CARTERS ““
irm litem l>r*|*Hs. la-
dirnUuusttJTiiv llt«fi;
lsll»l a p*rtMi r*re
sir fur tlfulWM, Nau-
sea, IwnariNa, Hat
Tsais III the Mouth.Os*#*
•hI Tooina, Pain In us
Sib, TORPID UVKR.
They rtpilau tbs Dowels. Purely V age tab Is.
SMALL PILL. SMALL POSE. SHALL PRICE.
Genuine Must Bear
Facsimile Signature
DEFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
■yjss'
Just wbat causes the fruit to crack 1
open, to not quite plain to our station
experimenters. Tlio writer has no-
They Clasped Hands.
CHAPTER XXVI.
Some of the choice**
lands in the stain trow-
ing belts of Saskatche-
wan and Alberta hare
recently been opened
for settlement under
the Revised Homestead
Regulations of Canada.
Thousands of home-
stead s of 160 acres each
are now available. The new regulations make it
Woeaibl# for entry to be made by p-oiy, tbe oppor-
tanity that siany in the United States have been
sreiting for. Any member of a family may make
•aery for any other member of the femily. who may
be eautied to make entry for h-mseif or heraeU.
Entry may now be made before tbe Agent or Sab-
Agent of tbe District by prosy, loo certain Condi-
Shorter Vistas.
Larry had assembled his effects in
the library, and to my surprlae, Stod-
dard appeared with his own hand-bag.
"I’m going to see Donovan well on
his way,” said the clergyman.
“It’s a pity our party must break
up,” exclaimed my grandfather. “My
obligations to Mr. Donovan are very
great—and to you, too, Stoddard.
Jack's friends are mine hereafter, and
when we get new doors for Glenarm
| House you shall honor me by accept-
1 Ing duplicate keys.”
"Where's Bates?” asked Larry, and
the man came In, respectfully, imper-
turbably as alwaya, and began gather-
ing up the bags.
"Stop—one moment! Mr. Glenarm.
said Larry. "Before I go I want to
tioas by the father, mother son diughwr, brother congratulate you On the Splendid
at Street ef intending homesteader ... ___ . .
courage of this man who has served
• y gre^*| UfiMltoTVfl toff OWMfitMltoW
tore. ia MasiWa or tae Hotsh Wwt fra-lucre. you and your bouae With SO much
« faithfulness and tact. And I want to
• over I'tyea-ao* «e». to the cites! ef owe
........ I ll --- ---------
Tbs he Is sack ere* wiU be has# Cksrekss,
tornote red markets cowvaaient Healthy climate.
Ito crape i
tell you something else, ttet yon prob-
ably would never learn from him—”
“Donovan!” There waa a sharp cry
to Bates' votes, aad te spraag forward
with Ms I
Bnt
inent for a valet. Just as a lark 1 an-
swered it to see what an American
gentleman seeking a valet looked like.
I fell In love with Mr. Glenarm at
sight—”
“And I with you!” declared my
grandfather. “I never believed your
story at all,—you were too perfect in
the part!”
"Well, I didn’t greatly mind the
valet business; it helped to hide my
Identity; and I did like the humor and
whims of Mr. Glenarm. The house-
keeping, after we came out here,
wasn’t bo pleasant"—he looked at Ills
hands ruefully—“but this joke of Mr.
Glenarm’s making a will and then go-
ing to Egypt to see what would hap-
pen,—that was too good to miss. And
when the heir arrived I found new op-
portunities of practising amateur the-
atricals: and Pickering's efforts to en-
list me in his scheme for finding the
money and making me rich gave me
still greater opportunities. There
were times when I was strongly tempt-
ed to blurt the whole thing; I got
tired of being suspected, and of play-
ing ghost in the wall; and if Mr. Glen-
arm hadn’t got here just as he did I
should have stopped the fight and pro-
claimed the truth. I hope,”—he said,
turning to me,—“you have no hard
feelings, sir." And he threw into the
“sir” just a touch of irony that made
us all roar.
“I'm certainly glad I’m not dead.”
declared my grandfather, staring at
Bates. “Life is more fun than I ever
thought possible. Bless my soul!" he
said, “if it isn’t a shame that Bates
can never cook another omelette for
me!"
We rent Bates back with my grand-
father from the boat house, and Stod-
dard. Larry and I started across the
Ice; the light coating of snow made
walking comparatively easy. We
strode on silently, Stoddard leading.
Their plan waa to take an accommoda-
tion train at the first station beyond
Annandale. leave it at a town 40 miles
away, and then hurry east to aa ob-
scure plane to the nionaUlns of Mary-
land a ten A religions order main-
voice and jealous of the very com-
panionship and sympathy between
them.
But the light led me. I remembered
with bitterness that I had always fol-
lowed her,—whether as Olivia, trail-
ing to her girlish grace across the
snow, or as the girl in gray, whom I
had followed on that night journey at
Christmas eve; and"! followed now.
The distrust, my shattered faith, my
utter loneliness, could not weigh
against the joy of hearing that laugh
of hers breakiug mellowly on the
night.
I paused to allow the two figures to
widen the distance between us as they
traversed the path that curved away
toward the chapel. I could still hear
their voices, and see the lantern flash
and disappear. 1 felt an impulse to
turn back, or plunge into the wood-
land; bnt I was carried on uncontroll-
ably. The light glimmered and her
voice still floated back to me. It stole
through the keen winter dark like a
memory of spring; and so h.er voice
and the light led me.
Then I heard an exclamation of dis-
may followed by laughter, in which
my grandfather joined merrily.
"Oh, never mind; we're not afraid!”
she exclaimed.
1 had rounded the curve in the path
where I should have seen the light;
but the darkness was unbroken. There
wa6 silence for a moment, in which I
drew quite near to them.
Then my grandfather's voice broke
out cheerily.
“Now I must go back with yon' A
fine person you are to guide an old
man! A foolish virgin, indeed, with
no oil in her lamp!”
"Please do not! Of course I'm go-
ing to see you quite to your own door!
I don't intend to put my hand to the
lantern and then turn back!”
“This walk isn't what it should be."
said ay grandfather, “well have to
make a better one te the spring"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
rich soils has a greater tendency to
break open than that grown on poor
soils. If the soil is very dark colored,
the probabilities arc that it contains
a great deal of nitrogen, which may
cause the fruit to crack in the way
mentioned. Manures should not be
applied to the vineyard, especially
fresh manure, 6ays Journal of Agri-
culture. If the soil is naturally rich,
it should receive a liberal application
of hard wood ashes to which has been
added a little ground bone or pulver-
ized rock phosphate. These materials
should be worked into the surface
layer of the soil a few feet surround-
ing the vine.
WOMEN AS POULTRY RAISERS.
Why They Are Specially Adapted tc
the Business.
Poultry raising is one kind of stock
raising that is adapted especially to
women. Brains count for more than
muscles in this department of the
farm, and every expense of brain
force is rewarded by increased reve-
nues. The women on the farm have
it In their power to make as great a
success of poultry raising as their
husbands make of the raising of
horses, cattle, hogs or sheep. There
are thousands of women engaged in
the raising of poultry on a commer-
cial scale and there are thousands of
women on the farms that have
brought the science of poultry rais-
ing to such a perfection that the busi-
ness is every year paying them a
large income.
The education of most women has
been in the direction of cleanliness in
the house and tidiness about the
premises. This same kind of educa-
tion is what is most needed In tbe
poultry establishment, says the Farm-
ers’ Review. It has often been solely
the lack of this that has caused losses
In the poultry yards. The women on
the farm have afl the advantage of the
woman in the village in the way of
poultry keeping, for they have the
raw material for the feeding of the
poultry, all of which tbe village poul-
try keeper has to buy.
CARTRIDGES
The man who has saved up money
for a big game trip—who has traveled
miles-endured hardships and finally
gets a misfire Instead of a moose, to
one who does not use U. M. C. Big
Game Cartridges.
U. M. C. Ammunition fa sure fire.
THE UNION METALLIC
CARTRIDGE COMPANY
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Armor. 313 Broadway. New York City.
Sales Office. San Francisco, Cal.
THE MEN WHO KNOW
\q
E SUPERIOR
QUALITIES OF
ipttpts
SUCKERS. SUITS
AND HATS
are the men who have
put them to the hard
est tests in the rough*
est weather.
Get the original
Towsr's Fish Brand
made since 1636
catalog me no me mx/mg
6 4 TOWCN CO. MOSrON. W S A
ftefl tAM>D«A>. tg, u'M'ttO. TpSQUTe, I
r
To convlnee sny
woman that Pax-
tine Antiseptic WiU
improve her health
aud do all we claim
for it. We will
. jr absolutely free a large trial
box of Paxtine with book of instruc-
tions and genuine testimonials. Bend
your name and address on a postal card.
cleanses
and brads
m ueous
men#'
brans af-
fections, each as nasal
y
Th# Growing Chick.
A growing chick represents an In-
• vestment. If it la well cared for and
j develops in%> a profitable fowl, tbe
‘nveetmeni will be profitable. It
through neg! set or bad judgment it
into a healthy, vtg-
te a
PAXTINE
•Mttoos, sorb as nasal eatan
catarrh and Inflammation eause<
nine Ills; sore eyes, sore thr
mouth, by direct local treatment
stive power over these troubles
catarrh and Inflammation
.. . - - —' there troubles |* extra-
- ■ aa*, Jfl
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The Perkins Journal. (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1907, newspaper, September 27, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1138685/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.