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Show I THE Men Marooned By GEORGE MARSH Copyright by The Penn Publishing WNO Service CHAPTER XII Co. whip-handle.- " Continued 19 lea (J dog has an extra Instinct for a trail. Castor has It; that's why he's our lead dog. lie has brains, too." "Where's Shot?" "Oh. he's following the shore. If he mipsr us, he'll circle (and get our "A sense pood Komi." "Won't he bark?" "No, he was taught not to at night. But I must make a decision.". "A decision?" "We're near the mouth of the It's going to be slow work can you stand this till daylight?" "What has that to do with the Ka- ! piskau?" "If you're tired too tired to po on, we can stop at the post." She caught a note almost of appeal in his voice. 'Too tired," she protested, "an army nurse tired when there's a patient to take care of?" "I know, but It's a bit dangerous, too," lie said doubtfully. "Of course I'd like to keep on for his. sake." . "Well, we'll keep on. It means making Elk wan hours sooner, doesn't it? And that counts. I can sleep on this sled. I'm almost asleep now." "Thank you. Soldier!" he said, nnd stepped the team while he consulted Ms compass. "If I could only see that shore the boulders." Cuthrle left tlie sled, and fastening 8 long rnwhide thong to Castor's collar, cried, "Haw, Castor! We're going ashore to see if we can stumble into !iose boulders." But loading his team arid at interval stopping to examine the Ice from his knees, to Guthrie's surprise the .logs traveled many hundred yards without reaching the drift and the shell ice of the shore. Was he deep 1.1 the mouth of the Kapixkau? And off shore? lie had boon too careful to have drifted out toward Akimiski, yet he had traveled a mile straight into the shore without bitting It. The only jossihle solution was the wide mouth of the Kapiskau and he had wished to nvofd getting Into the river had hoped to pass well outside. Swinging the team into the northwest, he decided to travel by compass for another mile. That would bring him into the north shore, if he were inside the river mouth. It would also lie looked toward the Invisible figure on the Bled the girl who had unreservedly placed herself in his hands who had entered on tills voyage of mercy, thoughtless of self. The hands inside his mittens shut convulsively, hs a warning Ktlenne hr.d once given him flashed across bis memory.' And he had brought her the thing most precious in the world to r.arlh Cuthrle Into this. Why had he not camped on the P.ig Willow? For minutes Cuthrle walked ahead of his team, praying for signs In the Ice a gray blur at bis feet of the proximity of the shore. TIkn desperate, he stood on the tail of the sled and urged his dogs Into a trot, as he checked them from circling with the luminous dial he held in his n. For n space Castor gingerly led the team Into the black wall when through the murk sounded a brittle bark. Aroused, the yelping huskies quick-netheir pace. "Shot's found the shore he smells something." cried Cuthrle to the girl In front of him. "Queer, he harked, though P Again the rough voice of the nlre-dal-e broke through the black tiess. Castor answered. With a Jerk the huskies started Into a fiit trot. They had not (raveled a hundred yards when, directly In front of the Invisible team, sounded Shot's raw challenge. There was an impact of hard bodies. Castor's snarl of rage. Pollux's roar, followed by the hod lam of huskies fighting. Into the melee of enraged dogs tangled in their truce Mid the sled With the handle of hl flubbed, the hewil-Jercheavy Cut brie reii to the rescue of the alredale, w ho fur some Inexplh ahh; reason ha, I attacked Castor. Mercilessly swinging the heavy butt of the whip, calling the dgs by nann. he blindly fought to free the offending Shot from the knife like fangs of Castor and Pollux. A heaving mass of snapping Jaws, the huskies, mud with excitement, tripped, hampered by their traces, w re slashing wildly In the dark tit their ctn n y and cadi pit-lik- e dog-got'- (illn r. At last tat.ing a which rip.ve." parka as he n- -i l.e flri-- h the sl'vve rt li i j In, Carth fc.t .'Tot' clier w'tli v; hand end lining tie utruggllng dog while l,e cltild.r d the others luck, JniK.-e,fiii from the milling P- -m 1 VTemi "ng n ft!w, Ca::!nr fell ('timed by a blow on t!" skn !. i it I win f,ee from the lt,";i, 'ri'i V ma. unnWe. enmrsiicl in their -- traces, tc drag the sled In pursuit of the alredale who fought In Guthrie's arms to return to the battle. "Oh, what has happened?" called Joan Quarrler's frightened voice. "It was too awful. What started them?" "It's all right. I've got Shot and he's not cut much. He'll cool off In a minute. For some reason he piled Into Castor." "Attacked Castor?" Guthrie led his dog to the tall of the sled where he made him fast. "Yes, be must have bowled Castor over on the run. Of course that started the team. Hut it's so dark I doubt if any of them are hurt much. They couldn't see to strike and their traces saved Shot. He's got two on the shoulder but they're not deep." The girl was off the sled and soothing the alredale trembling with the heat of the fight. "I'll straighten out the dos now. They don't care for this "I could hear the blows," she said. "It hurt, hut I suppose It wu3 the only way." "They'd have killed Shot, If they once got him down. I had to get him out of It quickly," Guthrie explained and calming his excited dogs, soon had them on their feet with straightened traces. Castor. Garth's favorite, who had taken the bulk of the blows, found the hand of his master with his tongue as he rubbed against Guthrie's leg. Garth rumpled the erect ears of the trembling Ungava. "Poor old hoy it' wasn't your fault, was it, if Shot went crazy? Don't blame you a bit, old man. I had to do It, but It's forgotten, isn't It? Yes. good old Castor!" With a pat of the massive skull, Garth went to soothe the still excited Pollux, and the rest. But all the while his brain was busy with the strange action of the alredale. They were close to the beach. Shot had found killed something, and refused to share It. with the approaching team. But why did he leave It? With Shot lashed to the tail of the sled, and the heat of the combat cooled in the blood of the huskies through the soothing tones of the master's voice and the touch of his hand, Ojit'.irie again called to his lead ' TIMES-NEW- NEPHI, UTAH S, again If they stumbled upon another tide crack. Leading Castor on a leash, he started straight east for the med-ceen- e sea-Ic- t For an hour they walked. Shot ranging ahead while Guthrie, bent forward, eyes on the lee and his compass dial, cautiously followed. Fearful of not yet having cleared the river mouth, he led bis dogs for another hour, then circled into the northwest and found the shore above Kapiskau. There he fed his dogs, cut willow and abler, and with his cedar kindling got n fire going to boil tlie kettles. As scon as It lightened enougfi to follow the coast, they would start afresh for nikwan. After the Kapiskau. the delta of the Atiawaplsknt was not to be thought of. As Joan Quarrier sat by the comforting beat in tlie willow thicket, (luthrie told her the story which he had kept from her while he groped through the water traps of the river "Good Lord, I've got to look into I'll be back shortly." And, stopping his team. Garth walked into the murk. lie had advanced but a short distance, doubled over the Ice, feeling his way with his moccasins, when he stopped, ns a chill, like the touch of a cola wind, cut through him. "Tide crack !" he gasped. Within a step of the gray blur of Ice on which he stood, a black streak, fading Into the enveloping gloom, barred his wnj. "We're in tlie river mouth . . . among the tide cracks F.tlenne warned me! Shot old Shot. Cod bless him he knew! Shot's actions were clear enough now. Coming upon the open water toward which the sled was hurrying, the niredale had returned on. I lie bound, barking a warning as he came. Then, as he dogs came on at a trot. Shut had catapulted Into Castor, starting a light and stopping the' sled. Stunned, struck with remorse, Cuthrle crouched on the lip of the gash In the river Ice, into which dogs, sled all of them, would have blindly plunged but for Shot's mad attack on Hie team. To have led her to this a hideous death with tlie dogs drawn under by the drag of the sled And Kticnne had warned him of the th'e cracks In the river mouths. He had Intended making a wide swing around the Kapiskau, bill In bis search for the beach, had entered the river. But Shot, staunch old warrior that be was had through some uncanny iiisYind sensed their danger end taken the only method of stopping the team Putting her trust In Garth Guthrie. Shot bad saved l.er. He turned back to the team, thrilled with pride in the The flog who worried at his love of the man for his dog had been cemented by yet one more bond. Shot had saved her for Carlli Guthrie! "What did you find?" she asked ns be reached the sled : I "I learned we'll have t back-(rail- ; straight e.isl," lie sa ; cm inly. "Why, aren't v.e hc::d.i g lor the shore?" t t "Vr a. b::t we've got to of IliK river. When I strike II. e Sea ice. I'm Loir" to circle, hit the coast, and pi e j on oim rest." "Pet v.e oi g!i to keep ".Vol in tllN l.lilH.-llerIt's i tVeh as !! v i li rain In Marc'i. I'e g t ti e t in." he did net a l l. to eh for ui.!-ahead." "Ii i'tilci'shi; a Shot, whom lie hi!'."e.l a l.e mumbled for n int i u hrilry cr. Cirhrie tent tl' ii!vihn. ; n it as v.n advance pritrrl. ,,ni found m iter once, he o'ilJ Li'J It ten-mil- e half-bree- d j J UXHltll. Sh.e sat wllh parted lips, her serious eyes suspiciously bright, as Garth explained why Shot had burled himself on the team. "And you never told me what you found when you left us !" "Why scare you? It was bad enough ns It was." She shook l.er head in protest. "You call me a soldier, and treat me as a woman." "You are a woman to me too precious to take out on a night like this and drive into a tide crack," he replied, watching the light of the Are play on her brooding eyes. For answer she called: "Come here, Shot to me. I want to kiss you." The airedale rose, i stretched, yawned, and wagged his way to her. ' . r mm lf -- j d "But Almost Lost You. I "There," I'll never forget what you did tonight. You deserve tlie V. C." With u grunt, Shot thrust his nose toward her hood. "Look out, he's trying to return the kiss," warned the man who envied Ids dog. Her white teeth flashed in amusement. "You may, Shotty, on the cheek, for you're a brave and gallant gentleman." "And the other brave nnd gallant gentlemen are they to he Ignored? Aren't Castor and Pollux, and their brave and gallant master, to share in your salute, oh, mon general?" "This general decorates but one hero tonight and that Is Shot." she replied archly. "His devotion has ben proved." "And mine?" She would not meet bis eyes. "Oh, my friend," she parried, "we have work before us a bitter fight for the life of a brave man. Why think of ourselves?" In the lee of the sled, tipped on Its side. Its mflvus cover stre'ehed above her like a shed tent to reflect the heat of the tire. Joan Quarrier slept, warm In her robes, until waked by the cracking of the fire at dawn. "Good morning, Healer of Wounds. The tea is almost ready; the bacon done: the bread cut. Will yon wash your face and hands In the snow, and partake of the bounties set before you on these beautiful plates tif tin?" Through sleepy eyes the girl stalled up ut the man who had labored for her comfort. "You are very pood to your passenger. Mr. Exile. I shall recommend this line to n'l who eon template a nlg'it voyage up this coast." "We ought to make Elkvan I y noon. I wonder what we'll find." lie said, pouring the hot ten. "Whatever wp find. Sin. I. Garth Gulbrie. you have ni:ired .o-i- r ii !,t No men could have done more for his friend." "But I Ml most lost you -- " "That wi uid have been the ' r' :':-war.' "And tiie Irony of fate, wftli Mi 'enne am! i" or CelbralMi wntting up 'o:-of for two who at Elkwjiii came." n-- c:i?Tzn At noon, licit flood in I In- Mm r f'.-ir- Ver' l.h.' i; i Sl'lll "'':!'! ;v.tin i". ; i . Slll'.re. e h n me l, 11 i ir tioc'e." "so.e ..!:." ! ! O'-- Cfeee w i n he s : "lut M' I fo'io-- to r J '. i wM to --t I; I ?' - for-eil.l- v dry, t ; e i po-0- t,."l'r:e ! ng dog-tea- I on tie ei i"g at III!, win alii scar bed i,e ilvirie,. . With I.elo'v the il:lcol . r ' ' bribe of tie" r.s.il. E'! i v. M'tiog In to Oi l Atoie and Ms le-i- t cow-testin- g Vi I . FACTS -- . see?" this! DABRY half-bree- ter. Shot?" The dog was clearly excited about something. With a whimper he rose on his hind legs and pawed the man's chest in dumb attempt to communicate the reason for his protest. "What is it. old boy? What's over on that shore you don't want us to snot. LESSONS IN AUCTION BRIDGE: . dog. '.'Mnrehe, Castor !" As the sled started, the niredale broke Into furious barking. Puzzled, Guthrie turned back. "What's the mat- "Tell me. Shot," called the girl, nnd the dog left Guthrie to go to her but was stopped by his leash. "It's more than queer," said Guthrie. "It's uncanny. Well, I've got to find that shore to make a fresh start. Now, Shot, be quiet, will you?" Again the driver called, "Marche Castor!" The dogs leaned Into their collars and' tlie sled started, hut from its tail rose tlie howls of the protesting . eef ihs She breeng de I go en' have a look st de trail ( EASY Again Ktlenne stood on the cliff above Jhe white Elkwnn and watched 4 for the moving spot on the Ice, which would mark the approaching team. 1 PAUL H. SEYMOUR Disappointed, he was about to return 1 Author By T of "Hifblishu on Auction Bridcv" to tlie women In the house when his ... . ,. . ?- - V - . ... 0 keen eyes suddenly lit with exciteI Copyright, br HoyI, Jr.) of shell the ment. Far on the white BIG FACTORS IN Article Ten. river seemed to move a black spot PRODUCING MILK! studied the For a space the Bids by Third Hand barely distinguishable object. Then Assisting into divided be will he trotted to the quarters. Because of the prevailing high THIS subject Third following headings. "Dey come!" he cried to the waiting hand prices of feeds much stress has been bidding, women. "Hey turn de beeg tslan'." laid on weeding out the poor cowa? (1) After a suit bid by dealer and and When the huskies that had traveled keeping only those that produce second hand. a forty miles since daylight drew In to pass by at profit-- "This 13 eound policy, and dealer (2) After a suit bid by the cliff trail at a slow walk, Guthrie If the cows have been properly only hurried to the waiting Ktlenne with an overbid by 6econd hand. fed. and cared for, states E. A. dealer bid no a After by trump (3) the demand: "You got him here? He's Gauntt, assistant dairy specialist atj and a pass by second hand. alive?" the New Jersey College of Agriculture.! dealer bid no a After by trump (4) Tlie nodded, then with a "Two factors must be considered In hand. second wide grin turned to the girl on the and an overbid by milk production, namely, Inherited'! has dealer (5) After any bid by sled. "'Alio! You welcome to Elkwnn. of the cow to produce milk, ability second hand. ma'ni'selle !" as he assisted her out been doubled by bid one of a and feed and care. The Importance has dealer After (1) of the robes. hand has passed, of proper feeding was proved recently "I'm mighty glad to s?e yon, Etl- - suit and second not must rass "Just be- - by the Minnesota experiment station, enne. How are Marie and the chicks, third hand bid stands' as which purchased four poor cows from his cause partner's and dear Old Anne?" association, there are several situations In which a member of a fed his cows "Oh, ver' line, funks. You have ' Is expected to bid. If his partner's This man thought he had he hard ride las' night?" htit Is In a ndnor suit and he has a properly. He bought large quantities smiles. ... .. Garth exchanged Joan and . . ,1 anniitrh fni .. : of mill feeds. He fed a mixture of 90 - - a dcfen . ..... ..... - ,. BlliL Cliuui.il . ... ue surety nov replied .iutnrie. -- we 1U fl II.tJ ot .t hPrBllse parts of bran, 80 of middlings, 18 of v but; LJi uc pinuiu ready-mixe- d feed and 4 of oil meal. camped at the Kapiskau." of g possibility the greater game-goin"At de Kapiskau?" He should change the He fed five pounds of this to each cow a suit. major Guthrie's thoughts were of the in mi no trump If he has the other daily. The cows were on pasture six at his quarters and he did not ex-- ; bid to cost him $49.40 a protected with one and months. Thla feed plain. NMtnjoan ant avanneaenur- - oneha)f qu,ck tr,cks and no mnjor cow and the average milk production ' " .? was 4,002 pounds of milk and 182 .. suit hid. :r. " " wen.' ne questioned, as tne army mnAe on a Dounds of fat. His net profit was w. an rIfr,no, hM nurse finished taking the pulse and suit of four or five cards It Is lro $37.90 per cow. temperature of tlie man whose rough portant that the partner should hold "After the college purchased them breathing filled tlie room. nnnroximatelv his share of the re their feed was changed to a balanced Without answering she placed hrr cards of that suit, and if he ratixm and Instead of feeding each ear to the nrona cnest or tne man maining not hold that many he should cow five pounds, they were fed ac does muttering in delirium. After a space If possible make some bid to inform cording to the amount of milk thy pro she turned to the waiting Guthrie with his partner of that fact. Three small duced In other words, the more milk puzzled eyes. cards, or two if one Is as high as the they gave, the more feed they were "I don't quite understand. Pulse queen, is therefore called normal ex- given. The cows were kept on pasalmost normal, temperature only 101, pectancy. A bid made to announce a ture only five months Instead of six, respiration not high, and yet he's de- smaller holding than this Is called and got alfalfa hay and corn ellage Instead of timothy. This change boosted veloped pneumonia in one lung. I can a denial bid. hear the rr.les!" easily If third hand Is void of suit bid by the average to 6,375 pounds of milk ' "Y'ou mean be has beaten the flu?" dealer or has only small one In It he an Increase of 30.7 per cent. The but- "I think so ; he's so strong. I?ut should make a denial bid In another terfat Increase was T7 pounds pep pneumonia " suit or no trump If he holds as good cow. The feed cost was $01.42 Instead "It hits tlie big men hardest, he as defensive bid strength that Is, one of $49.40, but the profit per cow was said gloomily. and one-haquick tricks, or he $62.90 Instead of $37.90. This means Joan gave the patient a hypodermb should name any six card suit. that by proper feeding the owner could of strychnia and left the room to If he holds only two small cards of have increased his net profit $25 per make some gruel. partner's suit he. should take out his cow, which would not have been a bad Laughlngx Mcpartner's minor suit bid by a major, investment. "Craig Galbraith Donald" mused Guthrie aloud. "You or take out one major by the other defensive gave all you had for Canada, and now one provided he has Canada hunts you because a woman strength. But he should pass rather Staff Cheap Insurance without eyes could see only jour than take out major suit by a in Handling Dairy Bull minor. scars." A days ago a Fort Collins man On her return with tiie nourish Examples of overbidding partner's was few killed by his Holstein bull. Oej bid. Dealer having nieut, Joan found Guthrie still gazing unopposed suit the bull Into the barn by was havleading bid a diamond and second hand Willi somber eyes ut bis friend. means of a halter and lead strap; when hand, third holding passed, ing medicine With her when the accident occurred. This Is' kit, and her wide experience with In- the following, should: O only one more added to the great list K D x x, x x x II S x, A x, (1) fluenza tnd pneumonia cases in the of people who have been killed or army, Joan Quarrier gave immediate x x x x bid one spade. bulls, states L. (2) S xxxx, II KQxxx, D O, seriously injured byanimal battle for the life dependent on her husbandry P. McCann of the one heart. bid C care. But the problem confronting QJxx Colorado Agricultural department, D A S II xxx, xx, (3) Guthrie was more complex. What was Qxxx, college, who adds that this accident, to become of Galhrailh If he lived? C Kxx bid one no trump. could have been Dealer having bid a heart and sec- like many others, Cameron would waste no time In takavoided If the handler had not trusted third hand, hand its ond having passed, ing possession of tlie schooner and the bull. valuable cargo, which he would hold holding the following, should: Every dairy bull, warns Professor for the disposition of tlie authorities (4) S A Qxxx, II xx, D xxx, McCann, should be regarded as a poat Ottawa. I'.ut the schooner and car- C Q x x bid one spade. tential killer and bandied accordinggo belonged to the estates of the dead (5) S xxx, II xx, ly. The great number of accldeuts x men. McDonald was officially dead O Q x pass. from careless handling (2) After a Suit Bid by Dealer and occurring lie, a hunted man, could not claim proves this to be true. In spite of it. Who, beside his wife, were bis Overbid by Second Hand. men and women continue to rl&k heirs? Garth did not know. If third hand holds normal ex- this lives every day, thinking that their, he Then Cameron had said the police pectancy In his partner's suit bulls are different from the othwere coming shortly to the bay 1c should then consider whether or not their have already taken a toll ers that search of the man who called himself his hand Is strong en,ough to raise of lives. McDonald. Failing to find McDonald's his partner's bid. Without normal exFor the man who handles one of body, which Garth said he had seen pectancy he should not raise, no matthese animals, the small amount of hold. on the boat, they would nuturall.x ter what other strength he may to buy a good bull money come to Elkwau to talk to the man With normal expectancy what Is staff Is required about the cheapest life Insurwho brought the news to Albany. If needed for a raise? According to our ance In which a man can Invest. Craig lived, be would be weeks In rules for an original bid, dealer is for hnnd his bed, recovering his strength. Where counting upon partner's could they hide a man needing con three trjeks, therefore partner must Self-FeediCows Not not count those three again. But If stant rare if a police np Profitable at Illinois pearcd on the Ice below the post? Etl he has four he may raise once, and as he has were as times raise Tests he bed mid many recently made at the enne could be hustled into may the story told probable tricks above three. University of Illinois on eight dairy bandaged to con The next matter of vital Impor- cows to determine the value of to Cameron, but Galbraith what of The practice was not ecohim? Accessory though It made him tance Is to know how to count probto the crime of Ids friend, the gray able assisting tricks, which Is done nomical nor were the milk yields apeyes of Guthrie hardened lit tin quite differently from counting tricks preciably Increased. For a short period after calving the hough! of Galbraith. V. C. Gall. raid, for an original bid. In counting probwhose name was able tricks In an assisting hand, first amount of feed consumed was loo the trench-raider- , Later It was too large, nnd small knov. n the length of the P.rltlsh front, double the whole and half quick tricks being bounded down in his dire ex of all suits except the one bid. Then the cows Increased In weight Thee tremity. Garth laughed as be pictured add to this, one for each honor as animals were not Injured by the pruc-tlcsuit; because they were gradually acthe. police attempting to tak Laugh high ns the queen In the trump more small or four one for to It. In customed on holding his the schooner McDonald ii.g trumps' (If an honor is counted the The chief purpose of the tesl was to fullness of his strength McDonah' one determine the relative palatnblllty of Iln! Hal and Ike bearded male who extra smnll one must not be) ; alsoround Corn proved most different feeds. limped, with Lewis guns nnd the tricka If able to ruff theIr. second If holding a palatable of the low protein concenof suit (that plain for with bad rittcs slept tl.cy snipers' singleton) : and two tricks If able to trates. Complete details mny be obfour years. ruff both first and second rounds (In tained by writing for Bulletin 2 And Joan he had made her an ITav-In- g us well ; asked her t nurse other words. If void of a suit). published by the Illinois experiment a doubleton, the ability to ruff I station. Lrbana. was now. wanted knew. man she a M a the third round mny be counted for min der I low was be to Kquiire bis so that with two doubletons one conscience wish thai? To pay bis trick, more trick mny he added. Buying Dairy Cows debt to Galbraith be nt only hud of counting assisting ' When Examples buying cows at a closing out her to throw to her reputation i'fkcil bid: sale of a man who has been In a test n.i..e to tricks space partner's law the to Join defy the uinds. bit . (2) association, one gets a chance at cows O) who bad stepped Into hi IhirTi-'erthat have records. The better cows hi.i world. IITe t" b cot, 12) C Ax?rH t'ONTINI Kl ) are mostly worth the money they ('.I ITC V, xx Kxrtx to bring, especially If they have not had a.'.c-7o?"n fee! best of care. If one hnys such '3) m tlje -- FTMl Is cow that has the earmarks of n dairy Tiie town seal of Nahimt. I2 Mi !;'., v ) cow nnd ha a fair record wllh ordiK'i (2) ed In lie ict a While lllrlll pnr0- - xxt ;; nary enre. and tnkes her home ami cbasiti.' Hie peiiinsnlii fro"i en Indian Nri. 1 nnd 2 nre worth one raU": of cIoiIicm or a feeds bcr and makes her comfortab'i iHiMiiiore f i a "'' Vo ft. trvo raises; but No. 4 should one mny venture to say the row will pair of In ei c!i s. ,e r,;id pi It contains only threo do her part. TI.U lt.lliil '' !! "i irf d he white men ki.oTi n on tiie e il Is pro!.. Mo trlefc. TM last band lll'.rtrntes the fact that even a riiomaS I leler r.r-- " nmeb'T of will cards In your j Danger in Warm Cream Nr,!l;'t(f Ktie lo llfilo l'.or' Is a common practice nmoiut not much will It ndd I he suit I'V of town pir'ir'Tn l.ynn. frc'n sir:,! to keep cream too warm even If In case hand. to farmers thU bis r'h r Hil-' ' 'trir ' iilo year ogling t'-hlr-t- i In Cream should never he r winter. liirhl P,vc lias the v 'I spade lotvn seal, ho VI II pi to frece, been use It Is then rro' fh'lil'es are th 't five of these tii'.s tr'insaeti ui. I'll'.", is b.i it II n'ii' hnrd to get representative nmpl. s In would f. 11 upon thorn Icnr-li,to aold this, some producer nn trick. order make to ore bat extra crLY, 'Jzc cream near a stov m In their keep e ir ' 1,1 Ti'warm that It Is lU.tr to so a place frrrt Added f T Itvo . til' ' -- :: sour or to absorb hud odoip of mil., - T'-bill f i?e makes i of .1 ..v! ".your .v n tn order to produce the hlglici r, v !' od t oil. cream. It Is neccspnry to be t W r,,..f(.!-Tbrmore be for $20 Let !.o, the year around with a cm-- l r!'i."'ng year eyscm. all ctil jmint(i oWce, free M rli -- !'! lot co : 'or, in', lie t f , ver' .! , . g - ii ;?!-- if' e !', '' , " ia m . pro-vide- .) . |