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Show THE WASATCH WAVE. HEBEE CITY. UTAH Act as you please. There are empty chairs at the second-clastable, among the natives. And now, good by. The happiest hours in ten long years are due to you." He took off his helmet and stepped aside for her to pass. She held out her hand, but be shook his head. "Dont make it harder for me." Mr. Warrington, I am not a child! To me you have been the angel of kindness; and the light in your face I shall always see. Iiease go now." A new and unaccountVery well able pain tilled her throat and forced can flud her to carry her head high. my way hack to the other deck. PARROT & HAROLD s mCGRATft fJ Auflior The (krpe t FromEa(k The Place Honeymoons, etc. CCPYl'GVT fff Tif DOB&J-PSftyjL- CQnfHflY L SYNOPSIS. 9 Warrington, an American aa.iantur..r, with And JameH. Ids caged parrot. the trio known up and down Hie Irrawaddy as Parrot A Co . aie bound for Rangoon. Riga Chetwood, rich Amoeban girl tourist, s Warrington and asks tile purser to Introduce her. He tells Iter that Warrington has beaten a s ruin ale arid sold his oil claims for Liooui Warrington puts F.Kajah. the parrot ttirough his trh ks Cor Isa and they pasa two golden daa Martha. Klsaa together on the river. companion, wrarr.a her that there larf-r- gos tp. In Kangoon, Warrington Int tn a row over cards caused hy an enemy, Newell Craig and threatens to shoot him unless he leaves town Klsa Is annoyed by Craig and ataha him with a hatpin. Warrington hlda Fisa good hy Warrington dlacovera Klsa tin the Singapore steamer Elsa tells him of her engagement He avoids Klsa, who thinka he may be 111 and makes Inquiries, regard-lea- s of the misinterpretation of her concern Craig la altoard and la warned bv Warrington. Warrington ceases to avoid Elsa. Craig stlra up evil gossip. Klsa ttdls Warrington of the hatpin Incident and hs bunts up Craig, on murder bent, only to find him stretched out drunk on deck. Warrington turns the hose on Craig. He tells Klsa that he la a man under a cloud and to he avoided, but Klsa refusea She gets the cut direct from society passengers. ' CHAPTER XI Continued. For years a had discharged her duties, If mechanically yet with a aenae of pleasure and serenity At this moment she was as one pushed unexpectedly to the brink of a precipice, over which the slightest misstep would topple her. The world waa out of joint "I wish we had gone to Italy, she remarked Anally. It would not have served my purpose In the least. I should have been dancing and playing bridge and going to operas. I should have had no time for thinking." "Thinking! Martha elevated her brows with an air that implied that she greatly doubted this statement. "Yea, thinking. It la not necessary that I should mope and ahut myself up in a cell, Martha, In order to think. I have Anally come to the end of my doubts, If that will gratfy yuu. From now on you may rely upon one thing, to a certainty. Martha hesitated to put the 1 quet-tlon- . "I am not going to marry Arthur. He la charming, graceful, accomplished; but I want a man. I should not be happy with him. I can twist him too easily around my Anger. I admit that he exercises over me a certain IndeAnable fascination; but when be la out of sight It amounts to the sum of all this doddering and doubting. It la probable that 1 shall make an admirable old maid. Wisdom has its disadvantages. I might be very happy with Arthur, were I not bo wise." She smiled again at the refiec-tloIn the mirror. "Now, let us go and astonish the natives. t There was a mild Autter of eyelids as she sat down beside Warrington and began to chatter to him in Italian. He made a brave show of following her, but became hopelessly lost after a few minutes. Elsa spoke Auently; twelve years had elapsed since his last visit to Italy. He admitted his confusion, and thereafter it was only occasionally that she brought the tongue Into the conversation. This diversion, which she employed mainly to aunoy her neighbors, was, tn truth, the very worst thing she could have done. They no longer conjectured; they assumed. Warrington waa too strongly daisied by her beauty tonight to be mentally keen or to be observing as was bis habit He never spoke to bis neighbor; be had eyes for none but Elsa, unde- - whose spell he knew that be would remain while he lived. He was nothing to her; be readily unden stood. She waa restless and lonely, and he amused her. So be it He believed that there could not be an more unfortunate man than bimself. To have been betrayed by the one he bad loved, second to but one, and to have this knowledge thrust upon him after all these years, was evil enough; but the nadir of hta misfortunes bad been reached by the appearance of tbia unreadable young woman. "You aro not listening to a word I am saying!" But I warned "I beg your pardon! you that my Italian waa rusty." He pulled himself together. "But I have been rattling away in rodp about town, climbed up to the quaint temple in the hills, and made a tour of the botanical garden Isnt It delicious! murmtfred Elsa taking in deep breaths of the warm air. Since her visit to the wonderful gardens at Kandy In Ceylon she had found a uew interest in plants and trees She thoroughly enjoyed the few j hours on land, even to the ijowwow Warrington had with the unscrupulous driver, who, at the journeys end. substituted one price for another, despite his original bargain As they waited for the tender that was to convey them back to the ship. Elsa observed a powerful mtddle-ageman, hawkfaced, steeleyed, watching her companion Intently. Then his boring gaze traveled over her, from her canvas shoes to her helmet. There was something so baldly appraising In the look that a flush of The anger surged Into her cheeks. man turned and said something to his companion, who shrugged and smiled Impatiently Elsa tugged at Warring tons sleeve, Who Is that maft 6Vef there by the railing?" she asked In a very low voice He looks as If he knew you." Knew me? Warrington echoed. The moment he had been dreading had come. Someone who knew him! He turned his head slowly, and Elsa, who had not dropped her band, could feel the muscles of his arm stiffen under the sleeve. He held the strangers eye defiantly for a space. The latter laughed insolently If silently. It was more for Elsas sake than for his own that Warrington allowed the other to stare him down. The flame passed, leaving him aa cold as ashes. I shall tell you who he Is later; not hdre. For the second time since that night on the Irrawaddy, Elsa recorded a disagreeable sensation. It proved to be transitory, but at the time It served to establish a stronger doubt In regard to her .Independence, so justifiable In her. own eyes. It might be Insidiously leading her too far away from the Stepspice-lade- gray-haire- n English!" . "And I have been "Not at all complimentary to me." "It is because 1 am very unhappy; It is because Tantalus and I are brothers " -- wish I could make "you forget." On the contrary, the sight of you makes memory all the keener." He bad never spoken like that before. It rather subdued her, made her regret that she had surrendered to a vanity that was without atm or direction. Farthest from her thought was conquest of the man. She did not wish to hurt him. She wee not a coquette After dinner be did not suggest the usual promenade Instead, he excused himself and went below. They arrived at Penang early Monday morning. Elsa decided that Warrington should take her and Martha on g personally conducted tour of the pretty town. As they left for shore be produced a small beautiful blue feather; he gave it to Ela with the compliments of Rajah; and she stuck it In the pugree of her helmet. This is not from the dove of peace." "Its archenemy, rather," he laughed T wish I bad the ability to get as furious as that bird. It might do me world of good." "And how long la it since you were here ?" Four years," he answered without enthusiasm. He would not have come ashore at all but for the fact that Elsa had ordered the expedition. There was no Inclination to explore the shops; so they hired a landau and 1 Then Hit Boring Gaze Over Her, Traveled place. The unspoken words in those hateful eyes! The man knew Warrington, knew him perhapa as a malefactor, and judged his associates accordingly. She thus readtlv saw the place she occupied In the mans estimation. She experienced a shiver of dread aa she observed that he stepped on board the tender. She even heard him call back to his friend to expect him in from Singapore during the second week In March. But the dread went away, and pride and apger grew Instead. All the way back to the ship she held her chin In the air, and from time to time her nostrils dilated. That look! If she had been nearer she was certain that she would have struck him across the face. There will be no one up In the bow, said Warrington. "Will you go up there with me?. After a moment's hesitation, she nodded. A moment after she felt the old familiar throb under her feet, and the ship moved slowly out of the bay. Do you know that that man came aboard ?" The wide "I know It. of cocoanut palms grew denser and lower as they drew away. This Is the story. should have It's got to be told. avoided it If It had been possible. He Is the owner of the plantation. Oh, I rather expected something like this Its my run of luck. I was just recovering from the fever. God knows how he found out, but he did. It was during the rains. He told me to get out that night. Didnt care whether I died on the road or not. I should have but for my boy James The man sent along with us a poor discarded woman, of whom he bad grown tired. She had died when we reached town. hardly any money. He refused to pay me for the last two months, about fifty pounds. There was no redress for me There was no possible way I could get back at him. Miss Chetwood, 1 took money that did not belong to me. It went over gaming tables. Craig. I ran away. Craig knows and this man Mallow knows. Can you not see the wisesm of giving me a wide berth?" "Oh, I am sorry! she cried. t "Thanks. But you see: I am an Tonight, not a soul on board will be in ignorance of who I am and what I have done. Trust Craig and Mallow for that Thursday, we shall be In Singapore. You must not speak to me again. Give them to understand that you have found me out, that I imposed on your kindness. That I will not do. plng-of- f half-circl- e 1 1 out-cas- you advice; bat bes not healthy Individual to bait. Fm no kitten when It comes to scrapping; but I haven't any desire to mix things with him." The fury of the man who had given him the ducking was still vivid He had been handled as a terrier handles a rat giving MEADOW LARK EATS MANY FARM PESTS 3 Have you purchased yjUr graduation gifts yet? We wi gladly give you our best service n helping you select if ou mail your order in. I tell you he's yellow. And with a hundred thousand in bis clothes, he'll be yellower still." A hundred thousand. Craig frowned and gazed out to sea. He bad forgot ten all about the windfall. Let's go and have a peg, be suggested surlily MAHERS 1 Straits beach-comber- , You settlements. thieving dont want to mess 1 16 SALT LAKE CITY There are only a few people take a chance on spraining t. e!r in lending a helping hand. who arm Hewletts FINEST SELECTED UN COLOR. ED JAPAN Meadow Lark (Sturnella Magna.) (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) May is the month when the meadow lark does some of its best work In aiding the farmer, for that Is when the cutworms begin their career, and this little bird devours them by thousands. It also eats many caterpillars, and In the same month these creaIn the East Crow Is a Rough Synonym tures form over 24 per cent of Its for Thlefl whole diet. Caterpillars which are ground feeders are often overlooked lently at the consul generals elbow, by birds which habitually frequent waiting for him to look up. She was trees, but they do not escape the dressed In white, and In the pugree of meadow lark. Ants, wasps, spiders, her helmet was the one touch of color. and chinch bugs are other harmful Rajah's blue feather. The consul gen- pests eaten by this feathered friend eral turned his head. His kindly face of humanity. had the settled expression of indul In 1,514 stomachs of the meadow The expression changed lark examined, animal food (practigent inquiry. swiftly Into one of delight. all Insects) constituted 74 per "Elsa Chetwood! he cried, seizing cally cent of the contents and vegetable her hands. "Well, well! I am glad to matter 26 per cent. As would natusees you. Good gracious what a beau be supposed, the Insects were rally tiful woman youve turned out to be! as beetles, bugs, grassHe pushed her ground species, Sit down, eit down! hoppers and caterpillars, with a few Into a chair. Well, well! When flies and wasps and spiders. A numsaw you last yon were nineteen." ber of the stomachs were collected What a frightful memory you have! when the ground was covered with And I was going to my first ball. You snow, but even these contained a used the same adjective." 'arge percentage of insects, showing Is there a better one? I'll use It If ;he birds skill In finding proper food there Is. Youve arrived Just In time under adverse circumstances. I am giving a little dinner to the Of the various insects eaten, crickand their wives tonight. Ydu see ets and grasshoppers are the most imtown friend from in India Ive an old portant, constituting 26 per cent of today, and Ive asked him, too. Your the food of the year and 72 per cent appearance evens up matters." of the food in August. It is scarcely filler-ln! a Oh; then Im just necessary to mention the beneficial "Heavens, no! Youre the most Im- effect of a number of these birds on portant person of the lot, though Colo- a field of grass in the height of the nel Knowlton . . grasshopper season. Of the 1,514 Knowlton! Colonel exclaimed stomachs collected at all seasons of Elsa. the year, 778, or more than half, conThats so, by George! Stupid ol tained remains of grasshoppers, and me. You came down on the same boat. one was filled with fragments of 37 Fine! You know each other. of these insects. This seems to show (TO BE CONTINUED.) that grasshoppers are conclusively preferred, and are eaten whenever TO HIS SOUL-MAT- E AFFINITY they can be found. Especially notable is the great number taken in AuTraveling Mans Confession to His gust, the month when grasshoppers reach their maximum abundance. Wife Wat of a Different Sort From the Ordinary. Next to grasshoppers, beetles make up the most important item of the Dear Girlie Just In from Rochester meadow lark's food, amounting to f and was a little disappointed at not 25 per cent, about of which finding a letter here from you. I know are predaceous ground beetles. The you are very busy dear, but this Is a others are of harmful species. lonesome job at the best, and a line Forty-twIndividuals of different from a fellows sweetheart brightens kinds of May beetles were found In up the whole day. the stomachs of meadow larks, and Business is nothing exciting, owing there were probably many more which to the season, and 1 find time to think were past recognition. To this form of you once in a while, which is most and several closely allied ones belong of the while. the numerous white grubs, which are , It gets kinder lonesome around here among the worst enemies to many sometimes, and I sit by the window, cultivated crops, notably grasses and stick up my feet, light my pipe and grains, and to a less extent strawberdream of you and the kids and borne. ries and garden vegetables. In the Sweet home, and mighty pleasant larval stage they eat the roots of dreams they are, too. these plants, and being large, one InSay, I have been dreaming of an old dividual may destroy several plants. sweetheart of mine today and was In the adult stage they feed upon the had her with me now. wishing foliage of trees and other plants, and She had a sweet, womanly face, deep in this way add to the damage which blue eyes and wavy hair, a tall mili- they began in the earlier form. As tary girl, just the kind to make a fel- these enemies of husbandry are not low: rave over. easily destroyed by man, it Is obviousDont blame rue for dreaming of this ly wise to encourage their natural dear old sweetheart, for I cant help it. foes. Confession is good for the eoul. and I Among the weevils found in the dont mind telling you I am dreaming stomachs the most Important economof her all the time. Im married now, ically are the cotton-bol- l weevil and but she is still my sweetheart and, the Introduced alfalfa weevil recently what's more, she always will be. for of Utah. Several hundred meadow to me there is nothing on earth half larks were taken In the so precious region, and the boll weevil was I'm told it isn't wise to write to found In 25 stomachs of the eastern one's wife concerning old sweethearts, meadow lark and in 15 of the western but I must confess that the one of my species. Of the former, one stomach dreams Is really the only one I ever contained 27 Individuals. Of 25 stomhad; the others were merely flames. achs of western meadow larks taken She Is married now to a traveling in alfalfa fields of Utah, 15 contained man and everv week I drop In at her the alfalfa weevil. home to see her. Don't be cross at The vegetable food consists of grain You see, she's my affinity. me. dear and weed and other hard seeds. Grain Good bv, until Saturday. Clevelani in general amounts to 11 per cent and Plain Dealer. weed and other seeds to seven per tent. Grain, principally com. is eaten Living Down His Names. mostly in winter and early spring and Before be knew enough to object his consists, therefore, of waste kernels: mother named him Paul Mary Cesar only a trifle is consumed in summer Had she bben an English and autumn when it is most plentiful. Gerald. woman she might have named him No trace of sprouting grain was Haroid Francis Percy Algernon; but Clover seed was found In she was French. When he grew up he only six stomachs, and but little in became a soldier and wrote her a each. Seeds of weeds, principally ragi harming letter, with his left hand, on weed, barnyard grass, and smartweed. the occasion of losing the right In bat- are eaten from November to April, intle with Germans. Today General Pan clusive, but during the rest of the is - after Joffre the war hero of year are replaced by insects. France The Paul Mary Cesar Gerald Briefly stated more than half of the rould not prevent him from coming to meadow lark's food consists of harmhis own: nor could the loss of a hand ful insects: its vegetable food is comhandicap his Indomitable spirit. posed either of noxious weeds or waste grain, and the remainder is Fish Fatten on Alfalfa. made up of useful beetles or neutral The unusual size of some game fish insects and spiders A strong point caught in irrigation ditches in Washin the bird's favor is that, although ington led to the belief that they had naturally an Insect eater. It is able fattened themselves by eating alfalfa to subsist on vegetable food, and conand an investigation proved the theory sequently Is not .forced to migrate tn up the deck with you, but I'll cut your cotnb for you when we get to port. Warrington laughed insolently and pit ked up the parrot cage. "Ill bring the comb. In fact, I always carry it." Not a word to Craig, not a glance in his direction. Warrington stepped to the companionway and went below. Craig could not resist grinning at Mallow's discomfiture. Wouldnt break, eh? "Shut jour mouth! The sneaking I'll take the starch out of him when we land! Always had that high and mighty air. Wants folks to think he's a gentleman. "He was once," said Craig. "No use correct. OF JEWLLRt FOUNDED upon obtalofng her Immediately rooms at Raffles hotel In Singapore (and leaving Martha there to await The Game of Gossip. the arrival of the luggage, an impos During the concluding days of the ing collection of trunks and boxes and voyage Elsa had her meals served on kitbags), Elsa went down to the Amer deck. She kept Martha with her lean consulate, which had its offices in She walked promenaded only early In the the rear of the hotel. morning and at night while the other through the outer office and stood si passengers were at dinner This left a clear det k. She walked quickly, her arm in Martha's, literally propelling her along, never spoke unless spoken to, and then answered In monosyllables Her thoughts flew to a thousand and one things futilely and vainly, In the endeavor to shut out the portrait of the broken man What was he doing, of what was he thinking, where would he go and what would be do? She hated night which, no longer offering sleep, provided nothing In lieu of It, and compelled her to remain tn the stuffy cabin. She was afraid. she Early Wednesday morning passed Craig and Mallow; but the two bad wit enough to step aside for her and to speak only with their eyes. She filled CraJs witty u2duitcr2td Ie?rMallow dragged along the gambler whenever be found a chance to eee Elsa at close range. There's a woman. Gad I that beach comber has taBte." I tell you to took out for her," Craig warned again. I know what I'm Mallow whistled. "Oho! You probably acted the fool. Drinking? Craig nodded affirmatively. "Thought so. Even a Yokohama barmaid will fight shy of a boozer. Im going to meet her when we get to Singapore, or my name's not Mallow. Craig laughed with malice. hope you will. It will take some of the brag out of you. Say, let's go aft and hunt up the chap. I understand hes taken up quarters In the second cabin." Doesnt want to run Into me. All right; come on. Well stir him up a little and have some fun. They found Warrington up In the stern, sitting on the deck, surrounded by squatting Lascars, some Chinamen and a solitary white man, the chief engineer's assistant. The center of Interest was Rajah, who was performing his tricks. Among these was one that the bird rarely could be made to perform, the threading of beads. He despised this act, as It entailed the putting of a blunt needle In his beak. He flung It aside each time Warrington handed It to him. But ever his master patiently returned It. At length, recognizing that the affair might be prolonged Indefinitely, Rajah put two beads on the thread and tossed It aside. The Lascars jabbered, the Chinamen grinned, and the chief engineer's assistant swore approvingly. The parrot shrlffed and waddled back to his cage. Fine business for a whole man!" Warrington looked up to meet the cynical eyes of Mallow. He took out bis cutty and fired It Otherwise be did not move nor let his gaze swerve. Mallow, towering above him, could scarcely resist the temptation to stir his enemy with the toe of his boot His hatred for Warrington was not wholly due to his brutal treatment of him Mallow always took pleasure in dominating those under him by fear. Warrington had done his work well. He had always recognized Mallow as his employer, but In no other capacity; he had never offered to smoke a pipe with him, or to take a hand at cards or split a bottle, it had not been done offensively; but In this attitude Mai. low had recognized his managers disapproval of him, an inner consciousness of superiority in birth and education. He had with supreme satisfaction ordered him off the plantation that memorable night Weak as the man had been in body, there had been no indication of weakness in spirit. , Occultly Warrington read the desire In the other's eyes, I shouldnt do it I shouldnt. NothMallow. he said, ing would please me better than to have a good excuse to chuck you over the rail. Upon a time you had the best of me. I was a sick man then. Im in tolerable good health at present." You crow, I could break you like a pipe stem." Mallow rammed his hands Into his coat pockets, scowling contemptuously. He weighed fully twenty pounds more than Warrington. Crow! In Warrington shrugged the East crow is a rough synonym for thief "You're at liberty te return to your diggings forward with that tm he replied coolly When presslon, we get to Singapore," rising slowly to his height until his eyes were level with Mallow's, "when we get to Singapore, I'm going to ask you for that fifty pounds, earned in honest labor. "And If I decline to pay? truculently. We'U talk that over when we reach port Now," roughly, "get out. There wont be any baiting done today, thank you." "Oockalorem!" Jeered Mallow. Craig touched his sleeve, but he threw off the hand roughly He was one of the best rough and tumble fighters tn th . BOYD .PARK CHAPTER XII. talking about." Graduation is better A say cold weather farther than Is necessary to be good natured and lit? Imposed to find grounds free from snow. upon than to he a grouch. The eastern meadow lark is a common and bird, occurring from the Atlantic coast to the great Hoe plains, where it gives way to the closely-relateIs the man of the hour and the man western species, which well-know- The Man With the d extends thence westward to the Pacific. It winters from our southern border as far north as the District of Columbia, southern Illinois, and occasionally Iowa. The western form winters somewhat farther north. Although it is a bird of the plains, and finds its most congenial haunts in the prairies of the West, it is at home wherever there is level or undulating land covered with grass or weeds, with plenty of water at hand. Some Common Birds Useful to the Farmer is a new Farmers Bulletin (No. 630) of the United States department of agriculture, which describes this and other interesting and valuable birds. 1 con-sul- one-hal- o 1 cotton-growin- g FOREIGN BODIES AND CATTLE More Care Should Be Taken to See That Animals Do Not Eat Nails and Pieces of Wire. (By I. E. NEWSOM, Colorado tural College.) Agricul- The average person does not seem to realize how many good cattle die from foreign bodies such as natjs and pieces of wire that pass from the in the second stomach forward heart sac. More cattle, particularly those which are kept up around the cities, pick up foreign bodies in their food and these are nearly always deposited in the second stomach. This stomach lies just back of the diaphragm, whereas the heart lies just In front and on the opposite side of this partition. Consequently, if one of these sharp bodies starts forward, owing to the movements of the stomach, it is very apt to pierce the heart sac. This carries infection and the heart sac fills with pus; finally after some weeks or even months the animal shows symptoms of disease and dies, even without the owner knowing the real cause of the difficulty. Prevention is not easy, but more care should be taken to see that the cattle do not eat out of the mangers or in feed lots where there are many nails and pieces of wire. It is not at or all uncommon to find twenty-fiv- e thirty nails In the stomach of a cow. with (he hoe wean ftpnrp Your local dealer sells Never. Rips and knows that the factory backs him up with a Never-Rip- s ar strong guarantee. union made the best overalls money oan buy. GOT EVEN WITH THE LAWYER. Farmer Turns the Tables on His Tormentor. This is a lawyers story of his first trial, in which a farmer accused a neighbor of stealing his ducks. Tha lawyer was employed by the accused to convince the jury that such was not the case. The plaintiff was positive that his neighbor was guilty of the offense charged, because be had seen his How ducks in the defendants yard. do you know they were your ducks! asked the lawyer. I should know my ducks anywhere," replied the farmer, giving a description of their various peculiarities whereby he could distinsaid the lawPshaw! guish them. yer, these ducks cannot be of such a rare breed. I have seen some just That is like them in my own yard. not at all unlikely, admitted the farmer, for they are not the only ducks I have had stolen lately." His Theory and Practice. During a school tea a kindly lady sat regarding one of the young guests with evident alarm. Undismayed by the ladys glances, the young hopeful demolished plate after plate of bread and butter and cake. At last the lady could stand it no longer. Going up to the urchin, she said: My boy, have you never read any book which would tell you what to eat, what to drink and what to avoid? "Why, bless you, maam, replied the young gentleman, with his mouth full of cake, I dont want no book. Its very simple. I eats all I can. I drinks all I can, an I avoids bustin. London News. First Aid. Ive Dear me, said the girl, bruised my lip. My mother used always to kiss a hurt to make it well. FOR SUCCESS WITH TURKEYS And did that treatment make it well? I dont remember. But those Young Poults Should Be Penned Up for First Week or Two Give remedies were often very Old Ones Free Range. good." And then he got busy. There Is no doubt but grown turThe Real Reason. keys must have free range to make Now, said the teacher, will some any success with them, but I believe that the young poults should be penned boy tell me what was the compelling up for the first week or so, as the motive which made Columbus set out mother turkey hen always starts out over the uncharted sea on his wotoo early in the morning, when the nderful voyage? dew gives the young ones a chill and A hand in the front row shot up. as a consequence many of the poults Ah! Willie has it are lost. "He wanted to see America first. So many advocate, "theres nothing Eqtfal Rights. like giving the turkeys free range wfth So you believe In giving women This may be entirely their poults. all right in a dry season, but the morn- the right to vote, eh? Do you mean to ing dew and sudden ram showers are to gay you would allow your wife apt to catch you any time and a num- mingle with the unwashed rabble ber in my vicinity lost over half of that gathers at the polls? their Not necessarily. She could 8 poults last year on account of the sudden rains and heavy golfing on election day, the same as dew during the hatching season. I do. free-rang- e POWER HAY HOIST IS HANDY Work Can Be Done Much Faster Than When Horse is Used Device Becoming Quite Popular. Poser hoists are being used to an increasing extent in lifting hay. If one has a hoist attached to an engine, the work can be done faster than when a horse is used, and it is not necessary to have a horse standing around in the flies. Power can be employed very profitably in this way. An ordinary farm engine can be used for the power. The hoists come in several sizes, and the lighter kinds that are suitable for haying are not expensive. This equipment is being used in haying quite a good deal on the larger farms. Test Out Infertile Eggs. Test cut your infertile eggs and boll them, then give them to the chicly Hard Luck. new stabilizer 'of an aeroplane. "Does It work?" I dont know yet. I haven't found it anybody with nerve enough to try for me. Ive Invented a A Soft Answer. Mis. Nexdore (angrily). I wan' 'ou it s to keep your dog out of my bou-full of fleas. Mrs. Naylor. Your house is? ,pr' m cy! I certainly shant let Fido go there again. Boston Transcript. e, Wasnt Up to Standard. Johnny, admonished his caka why dont you share your angel with your little cousin?" I dont fink hes quite good enough to eat angel cake, replied Johnny earnestly. Nothing Doing. hear Jones has opened a n,f when hatched out. Is he doing any bu restaurant. ness? on Feed All You Raise. None at all. Hes had' to pu' all and raise feed feed and you Try a cabaret show to keep the waiter all you raise. from getting lonesome. I |
