El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1894 Page: 3 of 8
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HOUSE AND HOME.
\N here t* the house. the bouso we love*
lVv held or river, square or .street,
Tna I1 usholt hearts .• > i.r \.nuuk of.
Th.vt !o:.e!y wui'.s our hurrying feet.
The house tow!; ch wo com*' wo come.
To inaiio that happy houae our horn-'
Oh dear dream hous • '<i- . '. 1 store
A medley of such curious tliluj- s
As a wise thrush i?ocs count in'.' >'••••.
Kre the glad morn of sonsrs ,md wings,
Wher. a small ileal makes all h«• r heaven.
And a :r •• mate thai --i:ig.< . .
Up th isedim stairs my heari w-.:; ste.i..
And quietly throush th*- d-m-nuur r- oms,
Anu lot.?.' iu prayrful love will kn- •.
And the w ct a •• ti tw m:s,
\\ :1! set .1 cuialu straight, or chair.
And dust and order and make fair.
Oh, tarrying tin« \ hasten, until
You light cur hearth *!r \s, dear and warm,
Set pictures on these w:il!s •>.• ch: '..
A -d draw our curtains Vainst th" storm,
in together, time,
was the despairing cry of the planter. brooded at Pierce Hostock s heart
"Will you tell them?" largely concerned hi- daughter. 'The
"N,,."' man win* sought her must sect- her
"Very well. All I.a Fonrche shall 1 under this elotnl. lie must take V.s
know the whole truth to-morrow. , risk. Was 1 prepared to do this.'
Mark me- the trhole truth, 1 say!" : Was 1 prepaid Yes \ thousand
lie turned todepart. Again he was j times yes. 1 would face anything.
disturbed," he
ti'"- '!!"!!!'. ."
1 siiil held tin
•necl me: ; sp. i
bed. hut as I t'
"Tell me what
n v. ■ anas: slu
only
ould
AGRICULTURAL HINTS. | ™°"table_OA,RY.NQ.
Aliuowt riienouieiml Growth of the Cana*
iIIiiii < InUiHtry.
The dairy interest in Canada is rap*
TAX THE RAILROADS.
Ia
orld,
lew or old
drive away
Whether our house he
We care not ; At wi
From last year - :iest its
And all be go'al that on
Oh, dear dream tuns.-. '.<
Our feet com r slowly up your w
—K: thc
s cold,
j wan gray.
which we pray.
vr way
Tynan.
1 recalled.
I "Do you promise to keep that secret?
I Do you promise never to return here?"
"I will keep the secret. 1 will not
i return here in your lifetime provided
you keep my account good at Le Hon- i
tellier's. Now tell them!"
, ••Hold me up. Dorr- Le Fevre, stand
' back: this scoundrel must he satisfied
and silenced, lie wants me to tell you
: tiiat he is my son. Conrad Hostock.
j That is true. 1 acknowledge it."
j His head fell on his hreast; his
breath came hard and labored. His
daughter placed her arm about his
neck, and put her vinaigrette to his
nostrils.
The gambler got up and looked with
malignant triumph at the group.
"That's all. I believe." he drawled,
'•(oralic. I'm quite happy to have so
fine a girl for a sister. You won't see
your dear brother again for some lime;
that is. if your dutiful father behaves
himself, t ome ami kiss me. my chick-
dare anything, for her I exuitco.
with h tierce exultation, to know that
there must be some sacrifice on my
part. 1 wanted something to dare:
something to suiVer for her sake.
The parting words of Le Fevre on
the previous night recurred to me.
"The old man couldn't live without
her. I've sometimes thought taut '.a'
love of her is all that keeps him aii v.
Many promising young fellow-. *!i
sons of the wealthiest planter*, about
here, have tried to court her. but he's
driven them all olY lie has secm <1 to
be in a perfect terror of her fall'iig in
love with anyone I hit he nectu t
have troubled himself so far She
hasn't cared a straw for any of them.
Would it not bosti with me. both a->
to the father and daughter'' 1 cm;.!
not tell. Hut 1 resolved to qu'e-hU
find out. I.vents were fast slia'in.:'
in\ oursc. and the start lii": ■ ;ir
Mr H
the kind treat
in "i «.:• I beg v1
oi \ plead m;
I> and upon
Irul in thi
rv tew
\iiow . but
It come i
Ip it. Ti.at is
1 watched hi
art sank as I
almost like a sm
n- ! to be surpri'
III V it t
all"
i.'iull
f its.
: I e
;lf: I <i
>nId n-
iiow an lowa I miner Would CaUo I un.N idly growing into one of the most im-
for liond Iiii|ii'<Mriiiiiit. portant industries In five years the
U tlu* prcM.nt time then-is u|r«nernl em-i-M. fx porta liav.- been ralseil from
demand for hotter mails anil. purtieu- , 5V>00,000 pounds to double that
iarlv l>-tier highways leading into our amount. In butter-maklnjr, too, there
principal towns over wldeh the farm-1 htts l,een :i proportionately larpe in-
ers have to haul their produetious to j erease.^ In 1890 the product amounted
reach the stations ami shipping points, i to 1.14.. 000 pounds, and two years later
This agitation seeks to awake a feeling ! il 1,11,1 increased to 1.WIT,000 pounds.
of interest in behalf of the support of The product both of eli '
tiie national government by granting
that it wa
i it h
hard
ething
substantial aid to secure better roads.
No class has a deeper interest in this
question than the farmers. Some ob-
ject to the national government taking
hold of such enterprises as not con-
md batter
sent to Kurope has enormously in-
creased since 1S1K). The butter export
was i:<l in 18U0 The next ye^ it
rose t« |iU)'i,175, and in 1892 it was
$1,0M,O.* H.
I'll is industry has a great dairy com-
t what
is it w it
reiiee
holdc
,! 11"
md ijown
>f the
re ha
md hi
icard
igA. (pLVtihtYViL' iKn.
[Copyright, 1WJ3, by A. N. K-'lIo^u
CHAPTF.K XIII. CoNTiM'l
(Oralic had heard the sound •
and mr entrance into the pari
came in witii a lamp The
was revealed. I had last s>
when he was put ashore by the
t Voices
>r. She
.t ranger
>en him
captain
t h«'
it t« • 11 Oneeii.
II. sat down on a sola and stretched
himse!i ut Nobotly el>e was seated.
1 i' - impudent eye ranged round over
the luxurious furniture of the apart-
ment and coolly examined each one of
us. Then, to my astonishment ami dis-
gust. he took a cigar from his case and
scratching a match on the tinely-
graincd panel of the wall he iit it and
began t<> smoke.
Le Fevre started foruanl.
"Say the word. Mr. Hostock, ami 1*11
pitch the i11 sole111 blackguard out of
here, neck a lid heels."
The planter sat down and groaned.
•• No." was all la' said.
Tlie intruder laughed, threw his
head back, and blew rings of smoke
upward to t he ceiling.
••You won't he so fast, my friend.
The girl gave a cr\ of disgust
put out both hands to keep him off. I
! started toward him: but Le Fevre was
I too quick for inc. The abundant
| wrath that he had been storing up for
the last half hour could no longer he
| restrained. His powerful arm shot
: out straight from the shoulder, and
! Conrad linstock sprawled his length j;ist j,
on the carpet, lie rose, confused and tract*
I bleeding, caught one glance at the
' angry countenance of the overseer.
; snatched his hat and disappeared
The planter seemed unconscious of
I what had last happened. He raised
' his eyes and looked around him.
j "Is he gone?" he eagerly asked.
• Ye-, lather. What was it
• Sh, child, don't ask me anything.
He is gone: he won't come back. Did
he say anything about you. Corry'.'"
• lie wanted to kiss me the odious
beast! and good Mr. Le Fevre struck
•d Hie to speak out.
s alim>st sunset w In
from her father-
wearied from loss of sleep
beaut ifill in her white w r
her black hair unbound a
back w ith a net She eauit
me oil t he sofa.
• lie is asleep now she
pa ting my question.
Hough to re
traetwd mind ami hi*
a 11 e<niles tr<tin the sluu
man's visit last night
said, a lit ici
hope it wUi
ik body. It
..f that bad
i:•; line v. disappeared.
his arms upon his breast
head upi>n t hem: grcat s
him >i- he rocked hiinsel
"My crime my crime
• M list t!icy sii ffcr 1< i
innocent ones whom 1 I
(oralic heard that
despairing soul and w.i
by him. She clasped his i and
begged him to look upon her, t
•Perhaps I ..ii..-: t templated in the stitution, but this 1 mission that reaches every part of the
- 'I,is hut I take argument loses its force o« it.(f to the J dominion. It has its dairy schools and
;.r...:...line fact that the government ban built 1 «n tr«ctor . supported by the govern-
yon'.' Speak the such highways and they are the best I nu'"t- It absolutely prohibits the man
always have is roads in existence to-day One of the
• i: e . ur do \ en principuI of these is the great national
road from Washington to St Louis,
which proved a greater boon ami bless-
ing to those who lived within its reach .
than any railroad in the nation. Now
the congress has been most liberal, if
not too extravagant, in granting aid in
land and money to build up those rail- ,
roads that are nothing but private com-
panies, and don't enrich the govern-:
nicut from the revenue they receive, i
whilst those who travel over the na-
tional road have to pay toll every ten
, « raised her
, at her father
I her: and his
lie crossed j
. he bowed his J
hs burst from
1 to and fro.
lie moaned,
n" they, the
troin
her k I
call he
but it v
me
He wi
ut it but in hi
a me. and pray
mc and" !/■'
[TO IIP. « oN'T! NTK
that: Conrad is rc-
*.//>/ nothing about
when
got t<
1"
bear how
he hen
hat
1 a right Fv
oralic, I
up-
g' ri
Mr. Ho:
"Fine
young fel
have met \
This wa>
"I have
•^ ou ha
"Cp tin
ashore fro:
with cards."
I spolve from impuis,
acted. It Would nave
me to keep the word
reflect ion would have
jve a gesture of assent.
Who might you be.
I don't remember to
>u before."
•en </"'/ before, certainly."
t h
Where?"
•r. when
• steanie
verc put
L'hea t ing
him."
"I'm sorry for
vengeful. Hilt he
you?"
"No. father."
The planter seemed greatly relieved
at tlie answer.
"I'll go to bed. now. child. 1 am very
weary with all this."
\\ hen ( oralic had withdrawn with
him. Le Fevre sat and stared blankly
at me.
"What's all this"' he blurted oiM.
I felt the shadows descending over
this house* I knew now that they
just as I
pji
f ten
been wiser for
back. A little
dd me that t his
•id that I ought
not needles: iy to incur his enmity. Hut
I had spoken, and the shaft had gone
home. Tin man'-evil face Hushed and
id lie gave me a vindictive look,
■ssed himself to Mr. Jlostock.
ui.-dness is with you. sir. I
want nothing with these people."
With a slight pause, he continued:
•1 was at Houtellier's. in New Oi-
lcans. yesterday. For the first time.
In- refused to advance me anything. I
only asked him for a hundred dollars,
lie said you hud stopped the account."
"It has been so long since I heard
' V > v : .
lie erics out his n
not t< speak of
it is horrible! Can it be that this hid
eons man is mv br«dher'.'
i fear it is so. Mr. Dorion t. .id me
>n. lie said that he came to tie plan
tat ion near Yicksburg when ; «'U were
an infant, with your father: that he
was always called a son; and that it
was >upposed. when he went away
during your childhood, that on account
of liis evil course your father had hired
him to leave."
"Ah. me! I have no memory of him.
Why does papa fear him'.'"
i wish I knew.
•These things are dreadfu What
are we to do what will be.-. ai ' of u- '
• Do not despair. W< may never hear
of that man again."
\h. you do not know the condition
that pour papa is in! It is pitiful to see
him lie bcg> me not to leave liiin: he
calls on Conrad not to betray him."
lie is delirious."
"No, no: it i- in his sleep. Since last
night, it has seemed to me as if I could
never be light-hearted or happy again.
It seems as though some dreadful
calamity was threatening us.'
••You want rest and sleep yourself.
You must not be so sad."
"Am I sad / T\>ll. think of it. Here
FOND OF
! n-lisli it lid <
I incst < «
All over
years« he\e
moiis. and i
t he I n ited
northwes'
has either
With Cheve
he had. TI
North
very eijm'strian outsn
States eavalrv a ml o
in milted police of ( a
had his horse triche.
iii!«- It at her or he w
e fancy wnr!i on sad
holster and stirrup hoods that
madi Mexican saddlerv famou
evpeiisive long ag" was copied b;
i lieyeiinc makers, who I.• • pt u{
fame and beauty of American 1
trappings, but made them so che;
U i) L h S
ii \ letoi lii :
ai the rail
Vfllsu
to he
v ithiu
hi thc
;i ti
>hl da
ed all
i iver
m
t he cow hi >y w;
citizen would ratln i
saddle than a best i
w ii la Hit a < heyenne
class revolver was te
t he shepherdcrs . f t hat cr,
reporter «
himself in
of most horse-
when western
the plains and
. glory that queer
have a <'heyenne
rl. In /act* to he
addle and a first
belt
Yoi
t he
. When
Sun four
miles. Would il not be consistent in
congress to levy a tax on those suc-
cessful railroads in order to create a
general fund to be used in building up
and improving the common roads?
Our present road system is altogether
out of place. All road taxes should Ins
collected in money and the roads
worked by contract.
Tne question arises: Where is
capital to come from to secure s
roads as the fanners have a right
ufactiire and sale of oleo, butterine,
tilled cheese and adulterated goods in
any form, and instead of hunting up
frauds and prosecuting them the com-
mission devotes its energies to assisting
i the dairymen and promoting the in-
dustry. Canada enjoys the proud dis-
tinction of being the only government
in the world that is free from adulter-
ated dairy products and that makes no
! skimmed cheese all full cream.
| Fader these circumstances the in-
1 structions issued by the Ontario col-
lege to Canadian dairymen passesh
I great interest to those Americans who
j would improve their own product with
I a view to rivaling the Canadian in the
1 home and foreign markets. These iu-
! structions read as follows:
The maximum of profit can be ob-
tained only by the clear-thinking, in-
telligent dairyman, who breeds and
• feeds to produce the greatest amount.
' of milk of a good quality at the least
I p« >.ssihlc cost.
The faithful ami constant observance
| of the following points will result in a
i marked improvement in the condition
of the milk supplied to the cheese fac-
tories, an improvement which is much
needed, and the bringing about of
w hich will enable the eheeseinakei* to
produce an article much superior to
anything that has been made in the
past, and by so doing we can maintain
our supremacy in the Fnglish market,
realize a better price for our goods and
add very materially to the profits of
t lie dairyman.
Nothing but pure milk from healthy
cows should lie sent to the factory. To
secure this cows should have abundance
of wholesome, nutritious food and pure
water, with access to salt at all times.
The greatest possible care should be
taken to prevent cows drinking slag-
! nant water. Milk from such cows is
tin. invariably tainted, and no amount of
lu.|, 1 skill ou the part of the cheesemaker
t,, ; can produce from it a really line
tn
; plact s i
'-makers'
timl only
<1 for
3^5 U
•«««>.. i f
he
papa. Mek y
will .lie -
•tor says
protect mi
vit Ii t rij.
uddcnly
and tiie
ithat ni;:
d. and. i
• 1 in fron
u*e basin.
demand? 1 would stig
of all transportation
only on their present i
all bonds issued cither
M the taxing
mipanics, not
ipert y, but on
r actual serv-
chct
•ii nt
nine
bod\
care fi
but In
Mi
it the
. mer's
• M \
vt—
>ui<
M r "S
f; H
'l)l'Mll!i:i. Ml ST UK. SA I ISKIKIi
A N 1 SIMM 1 11."
r too plainly did
* inquiries of Mr.
was concerned in
oralie was beeoin-
Tlie hard.
involve me. f«
I see by the aiixiou
Iiostock that < oralii
the mystery and ( <
ing all the world t
anything ot vou I rugged nature of the overseer was I
-•That v.m tlimi^'l.t i n:h ileail eh? ! emssed with heart* human streali-;
You hop.'.I Ml. no lioulit. If you'll j the events of the niffht hail -.hnwn that '
takrn the troahle toseml to lSontellier. | he w as a true frienil to thi- iilil man !
he'il have tolil you that ynur money anil hi*- ehihl. So 1 told liim all I
rstaveil ver\ lnnK* in hishanils." , knew of I'ieree llostoek anil hi^ wa\- ,
hail ! 1 '' 1
leat'U ami
I'erhap-
thimirh his heart is tfooil I am
trouhU'il."
All this was merely the natural out-
pouring of the heart. by oiii' winim' life
liad always been sunny, who had not j
known what grief was. It wa - my op-
portunity: 1 could ik it neglect it. My i
heart beat fast as I took the plunge.
••There is one to protect vou. c, .ralie:
there is one who would die for you. hut
who hopes to live hrng for you. Have
you not thought of me in this
trouble.'"
She looked down: her long black
lashes lay on her fair face.
i did think of you." she said. * * Hut
I did not know how you felt toward
r
i.itv that lookci
lone, and then
tiers' and the
-liort. 1 lie w iiu
• f things that
pawned his sol
ould h;
i'lie lire'
• lie
declared it.
d to their li<um
Not km.
have told ;
looks, mv '
than >•
I cvre whisjiered exeitedl;.
in mv
nevt
l.«
ear.
"What the devil does this meanV
Since I have been there, the old man
has deposited thousands of dollars in
that bank, and not a cent has he
drawn from there. Who is this fel-
low V'
• Tell me what you want." said the
planter. "You promised me years agi
ward so:
told me
tivelv. a
•This
and all that Mr. I>
if them. He listened atte
1 shook his shaggy head,
s all new to me." he sa:
• hi a ud
her he
would
. now.
not
a ml
ilea 1*
t n uihh
m sand
d« dial's
that you
again. (Jo
more."
"(iive n
first."
Mr. Host
••Make
New Orion
t«* bearer."
Nothing that had thus far happened
had greatly surprised me. I knew
about this man what was not known
to Cora lie or he Fevre; and. while she
stood in consternation by her father's | I stroll
chair, the overseer did not cease to ! strolled I
ek turned to Le Fevre.
cheek on .laeob Harki
is, for the amount payal
■What in Satan's name it means. I '
don't know. Hut I r/<> know that if 1
catch that scoundrel about here I'll j
duck him in tlie bayou."
CH \l TKK \1\
mv fa i K
I iitil nearl\ evening of the next
day 1 was solitary in that house. I n- I
usual out-of-door labors kept Le Fevre
away from early morning till dark; I
and neither Cora lie nor her father ap-
peared at the breakfast or dinner-
table.
powerful sick in de
of the women who
• I 'ears like he done
1 Missy i oral up an'
Tell lis w hat we do
e do Ulli."
down to the bayou and
k. I tried to get interested
d 1.
ilv ki
le mass
said oiu
on me.
sleep a
low n w id him.
for v« '. sa h. a n'
nigh
wait i
git
regard the interloper w ith threaten- i in a book, and threw one after another
ing looks, as if he only wanted a little aside. Was it the natural longing for
more provocation to attack him with her who had now become necessary to
his fists. Amazed as lie was by the j my existence? or was it 1 lie rest less-
direction about the check, lie went into ness provoked by the shadows of com-
the other room, prepared it. and ! ing events?
brought it back on a book with a pen. I ( oralic alway
oralic. She had
I taken possession of me; I could think
of nothing else. I have ventured upon
j no description of her face and form: 1
will not. She was all that Mr. I)orion
had said of her, and more'.
Hut who was it that thus thought of
her and hoped for her? A poor adven-
turer, with a few paltry dollars in his
•Pretty soon; don't hurry inc. Vou pocket: a dependent at this moment
must remember that we haven't met in upon her father's hospitality.
many years. All your own fault, you Aye, indeed! was thut my positionV
would have it so. Now you have coir-
Mr. Hostock signed it with trembling
lingers.
• iiive it to him."
The overseer took it and threw it
upon the lounge. The man who lay
there glanced at it ami thrust it into
his pocket.
.aid the planter.
u plain*
•tions. my very
ou now that I 1
ill stand bet ween
all peril?"
She looked into my cy.
was on my shoulder; my
about her.
•< > I)orr. is it 11 le "' she
i have dreamed it. but ne
think it. Is it really trio
W e sat and talked until
I do not know how long: 1
that the world was lost to hoi
Tn that time. Why should
here what we said, the vow >
changed, the air castles w
j With lovers and lirst love the
! always been the same since tin
Kden before the serpent.
j ( oralie at length started up.
"Let me go." she said. I h
I too long away from pa)
I waked he has missed me."
j She looked to the door, and
I start. My arm was still about
hand held hers. The figure o|
j stood in the doorway. The
j were open, the windows were up; thi
I brilliant twilight illuminated tin
room. It was the bent and bowed tig
ure of Hostock, leaning on hi
canes, lie saw us; he saw our att it ude
i 1 had become used to his moods, to hi
: stern and forbidding facial exprc*
sions: vet 1 must confess that notliini
had I seen in him to eipial the blanl
dismay, the consternation, with whiel
he saw Cora lie in mv arms.
uldb
i g 111 e
seats and w it h
lod tiling
(Idles we I
with rig!?*
ice rendered or for fraudulent
commonly called watered stock
there are few who realize the;
this fraudulent stock represents. I
know of one road built in an early day
that cos! •" imo per n ile to build. It
can be duplicated to-day for SIO.OOO.
It has been valued for assessment for
taxes as low as £:'.,000 per mile, includ-
ing all its rolling stock, but is repre-
sented in the stock market $r s,000 per
mile. Then the cities ami principal
towns take measures to secure first-
class streets by inacadami/.ing or pav-
ing with brick or stone, while the
roads leading into iheiu are left to (he
care of the fanners, and in wet seasons
are nothing but beds of inrei and crip-
ple more hoi* es and damage more ve-
hicles than a tax would cover.
1 live in a county where there are all
the elements to->ecurc «.<•,„>,) roads that
a kind providence could bless a people
with; the w hole county is underlaid
with limestone and an unlimited sup-
ply of first-class gravel, yet till this
winter there iias been little effort to
improve the streets, while the roads
are often liub-d
th mud.
lieve
they
llielie
the idle
opened a
cd grav.
Ulieillployi
ami coin
the prin
I Immediately after the milk is drawn
it should be strained, then aerated by
serv- I dipping or pouring, w hich can be done
lock. ' v,,,'.v effectively while the milk is yet
\,,vv ' in the pails. He sure that this work is
done in a pure atmosphere, with clean
surroundings, away from the stables or
;in \ thing else of an impure nature, for,
unless this lie attended to properly,
aeration w ill be a detriment instead of
a benefit.
It is not necessary to cool milk at
night, unless the weather be extremely
hot. in order to have it in the best con-
dition for delivering at the factory in
the morning, providing all pails, uten-
sils. strainers, etc . have been thor-
oughly washed, then scalded w ith boil-
ing hot water and well aired before
using.
h is just as important that the morn-
ings milk should be well aired before
sending it to the factory. Not only in
the summer should milk he aerated, but
also in the spring and autumn.
Tin* milk stands should be built in
such a way as to exclude the sun and
rain, and yet allow a free circulation of
air around the cans.
1"he organisms that produce hitter oi
tainted milk, or any abnormal change,
are to he found only where there was
tilth and carelessness in handling, so
that in all eases when complaint is
made of impure milk the remedy must
be extra cleanliness. N. V. World.
halt
of W '
feet
FOR CLEANING STABLES.
. but
md I;
but pr
re If
only ui
all (h
and
st H.
dorado and I .
tiers t«
increa-
i l>. \ i. . w iii. i
lllhi.di
The illustrat
ised in the I
< )|.i
lit tits t
.• Dak
iiupro
If le
ga vi
a
; my
man
i lids
Idaho am
as men ri
in fancy
le hoi
nit fit >
lien t i n t h
I inliana a
they, have built first
the old mire beds us
farmers should unite
highways. An < .d
eago Record.
I h \ cry I'..piiInr in I lie
I luli-y l>Ut rid .
. n shows an apparatus
1 i11ois dairv district f«u
^
i ii#' i >ii
In differ, r
countrics tlie
scparate, -yst
da \ The :
oiled from s
great, divisi.u
this day reel
at noon Tin
and commcm
ui l.iindi.
d iii ditVe
i ml
was h
que-
pelled me to come here to get money, |
you've got to acknowledge me."
•'No no!"
"You will! You're likely to die be-
fore 1 do; ami where shall 1 come for
money then? You know 1 was only a
boy when we moved from here; I might
find it hard to get myself recognized
around here. It would be easier near
Vickshurg; hut 1 want the witnesses
right here, in your own family. Tell
these people who I am."
"You are one of the devils who has
helped to make my life miserable,"
He it so. The other side of the
tion quickly appeared. There was
danger threatening danger to< oralie.
The very air was full >f it, since the
ill-omened visit of the previous night.
"Did he say anything about /"*/.CorryV"
was her father's anxious question.
CHAPTK.lt XV
'I || K sTt'NMNO run II
He tottered to a chair, and sank in it
"He. too!" he moaned. "Must lie
share in the punishment'.' Must every-
thing I touch be destroyed'.' .hist Cod.
my punishment is greater than I can
hear."
I was about to try to explain the
situation in which lie had found me
He fore I could do so. ho reached out to
the bell cord and jerked it. A slave
lierited
The Athe
pri«>r to tli
ished tin- i
t ists have
modes of I
time, hesi
t ellis.
our
ed anotlic
iiii t hem 11
t illie I'cekt
ians ami t
crucifi xion.
i •. with sine
loir "siderca
■oping t rack
es a variet\
it
This trouble
if permitting a
mud or iiiunun
tender skin bet
hoofs, where bli
and, breaking
form sores. If
hoofs may be wi
animal pcrmane
should be well \
tar or carbolic
dressed with an
lard or vaselim
part each of t ur
copper, stirred i
melted and ti I r
cII i r..
salt
t ;i n i
in
llaines the
iWs of the
.•ii appear,
bing, will
e • t • • 11 t he
ed and t he
1 he feet
water and
dri
' non t : i a 11
well t*
and \>
bind the sore
keel) t he an ima
I and ,
of pure j
ml otn
date ol
en it is i
It i-i 1
. floor.
A MAM UK. HO AT.
I cleaning out stables. It is iu effect f
"stone boat" provided with a box foi
holding the manure. The rear end o'
the box slants back, as shown in th*
cut, so as to furnish a starting placi
for unloading. The chain shown at tin
rear end is used in drawing the boa1
| into the barn, then the whifMetree i>
unhooked from that end, the horse lec
around and hitched to the front end
\s fast a> tie- barn is cleaned the lmrsf
moves the boat along, and when tin
job is done it is hauled direct to tin
field and scattered. Il is not necessary
t• > -et int'. the manure with this appa
rat us. as it is unloaded by a man stand
ing on the ground. Orange tludd
Farmer
i:i I.I.-
What might he have said'.' w hat could girl presently appeared.
he say?-what was it that he had
threatened to tell all through ha
FourcheV the threat of which had
forced Mr. Hostock to the humiliating
confession that this scoundrel was his
son.
Evidently the mysterious terror that
"( lose the blinds; shut the window s
bring a light." lie commanded. >h«
obeyed.
When she had gone, he told me '
lock the door. I did it, wondering
I what was next to happen.
I "Now w e are alone; we shall not 1
< lii'i'MH lor III
In Switzerland the oranu
blossoms, those graceful
weddings, find their su
(iruyere cheese. On ti
her marriage the br •«I
a w hole Uruyere chce •*
religiously preserved in
\s time goes on varlou-
notches are cut into it w 1
record the births, mar: a
etc.. occurring iu the h i
among tin* relatives \:
always serve as prui
•luy.
unily
. - and
ii refill ii if lor hi*' "i )'>
There is one impor* tut ;
breeding for the dan ;, w hie .
lo t sight of "vcll bv i II ise v\ .
to be good dairymen in ever
lar. This is having
between the sires and tin- lie.;
Cows to which tin . are 1 ;••• ,
train• >f • 11 r lers :• 1 ire • tra
the fact lhat hea\sires .
run with the young licit.*rs m
er cows, and unrestrict-'d serv
allowed, i his is a matter \
often permitted to go by de i
plv through carelessness an I
lack of knowledge I arm l.ite
t, Mill-
it from
\ < I \ OltllK** of (itlllll KllltlU.
The Charlotte N C. I Observer quotes
i prominent farmer of Mecklenburg
mnt) as expreiuiing the opinion thai
< l arlotte's growth and improvement
arc largely due to the roads leading t*
the city, and saying that lands in lib
section had increased much in value
iu consequence of the better roads, lie
mentions two tracts which were bought
last \ ear. one for an acre, which
was s . d this year for an acre,
the other for fls per a-re, which sold
for f These figures serve but to
strengthen the general belief that good
roads do much for the towns with
which they afford ready communica-
tion.
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Merritt, Lafe. El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1894, newspaper, May 25, 1894; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc165706/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.