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Show cence of her beauty polished to hard surfaces. His philosophy of love was that a woman who has suffered and grown wise Is far safer to hang Jewels upon than one who merely Buffers In wearing them. Linda denied change. "Nothing has happened." she said. "I w ill telephone Stevens tomorrow," promised Converse. He wade a motion to rise. He hated restaurants JUNE PASTURES IN with their glitter and gaiety and smart WINTER BIG NEED young men and women. But Linda was watching a young man who was making his way through Should Buy Feed the throng of dancers to where she Dairyman in Advance at Low Price. sat. Her expression was very strange. The senator, analyzing It, discovered "Knee deep In June." spells Just surprise, Joy, chagrin and something else new to him shame and embar- about the last word in dairy feeding. WNU Servtc rassment. Puzzled he followed her But while June pastures in winter own eyes and beheld a familiar face, time are out of the question, It la pos(Copyright br Evelyn Campbell.) "Young Anstey J" he exclaimed, sible to Imitate June the year around, VlMLtMMtaraJalJ1BhJUiiaj.af "What I Do you know hltn?" according to successful dairymen. Taking their cue from nature they Linda held out her hand as Brian reached them. "What a strange en- aim to have "contented cows" by exTHE STORY counterIf anything could be strange tending the favorable conditions found In New York I" she exclaimed. Linda Haverhillll ,Her In June pasaues throughout the year , father dies when she Is seven, eyelids fluttered and fell beneath his as far as this Is possible, ofllclal teen, leaving her little beyond record T. Boy dairy Harris, and hut lie held her hand closely gaze ome worthless stock certificates. In Wisconsin for the American Ayre-shlr- e said nothing. These she takes to her father's Breeders' association, the Hoifriend. Senator Converse, to disThe senator coughed. "1 had no an Association of America, el st n'friesl pose of Atter a whirlwind Idea you two were friends." courtship Linda marries CourtAmerican the Guernsey Cattle club. was tension Brian laughed and the ney Ro'h. Too late she discovBreeders' association Brown Swiss the ers he Is a penniless adventurer broken. "I can only claim a day In and the American Jersey Cattle club, Ivlng by his wits. Roth dies In Mrs. Itoths life." as the assets of a good June Switzerland. Unda continues to Linda saw she must explain. She has listed live like a woman of wealth. a well balanced ration, plenty pasture, voice. It her control difficult found to Tne senator supplies her with an ubundance of fresh money. Keeping up the fiction Little waves of excitement raced of succulence, and air sunshine, pure water, and a that her stock Is yielding It, On through her as Brian's hand touched normal amount of exercise. a trip tfhe meets Brian Anstey. somehers and coupled with this was He helps her out of an embarAsked for a HKJtt model of a dairy thing cold and sodden like a manacle rassing Ituatlon. Harris admitted that there ration, upon her wrist about us many models In dairy are "Mr. Anstey was on my train when feeds as In automobiles. lie. In comCHAPTER IV Continued It was delayed in the snow," she said mon with the dairymen In general, Is fbriefly. "He was kind, and helped me quite concerned about the bran und inis allusion to age was mockery. through on unpleasant situation." feed market His only solution Is that He was exactly as he had been for The young man flushed. "I'lease the farmer try to foresee bow much fifteen years not old, not young. Ills Mrs. Roth" feed he will have to buy, and then But Linda look straight at Conponderous body would not reveal the Imitate the large feed companies by time It hud lived. Linda disliked the verse, and exptained cruelly. It satis-flebuying In advance when the price smirk with which he always accomsome Inner urge of shame to bnre Is low. panied these hypocritical references her shame before this satyr who had He appreciates that winter condito himself. bought as much as he could of her tions bring their own problems and "It Is the penalty you pay for being and paid so small a price. . difficulties and that In place of the "Some of us spent the night at a ration prepared already for us, by namy friend," she said In a light, arti ficial votce. ' little country hotel when they told us ture, we have to supply feed from The senator received the next course that the train could not go on until various sources which will answer In next day. I went with the others be- Mts stead. He has found one good ra with a pleused air. He was prepared tion consist itrg of 25 to 45 pounds or to enjoy anything that Henri brought. cause I thought It would be more comAnd knowing that soon Linda would be at fortable, but It was really horrid. silage, 10 to 15 pounds of cloTer hay then In the morning, when we were and a grain mixture like the followhis mercy. He could watch ber writhe while she told her trouble and asked all hurrying to get back, I found that ing satisfactory for this year: 30 I had come away without my purse. I for his aid. parts of bran, 40 parts of ground oats "You've seen a sable coat yon must had nothing to pay the hotel, and the of barley. :i pans corumeal or homhave?" he bantered, "or this time If other women were not nice. Not iny feed, and 10 parts oil meal, using the sort yon could ask favors of. So one pound of grain mixture for each Is a town car." " from Mr. Anstey." three to four pounds of milk proShe did not trouble to reply. She I had to borrow Brian She Anstey was puzduced. If roots are used In place of paused. knew he was piaylng with her. They were silage 30 to 50 pounds will be necHer her eyes zled expression. by had talked of snhle coats and town and her Hps were essary. cars long ago, but Linda had not cold and mocking Into a thin red line. She looked drawn wanted them bndly enough. She as If she were torturing somebody. Pure-Bre- d Cattle Used owned very good furs and she could Converse was turning his familiar alwnys buy a car. to Boost Animal Prices "You spent a night Their Interviews always began with shade of purple. and Anstey hole some Cattle at godforsaken buyers who know that "blood light fencing; with a playful sarcasm was there!" he cried In his wheezing will tell" are paying more for the cow behind which lurked the deadly barb His face was alive with susvoice. that has records in her pedigree to of reality. If he but once pierced her as he watched their faces. prove ber blood, says I'rot. H. A, Hoppicion shield "You haven't heard the worst," per of Cornell university, who cites "1 have not heard from Stevens Linda went on smoothly. "When we the records of the llolstein Frleslan about the traction stock," she said at I to 15)28 In finally got back to the car and looked association sales from I!K len; .h ' I wrote to him In October for my poor forgotten purse. I found warning pure bred breeders to keep but he did not reply." Stevens was It on the floor, quite empty, except for testing their herds. the broker who mysteriously turned In these sales, cows with long time ticket check and a few letters. my Jim Haverhill's fantastically colored Not a to buy a bun nnd already records brought aq average of $48(1 penny paper Into occasional drafts. In debt to a stranger for hoard and each, untested cows from tested dams 'Money? Oh. It's merely a matter lodging. Could you Imagine anything sold for $223 each, while untested of money P the senator exclaimed, more tragic?" cows from untested dams brought but with an air of relief. "My dear child, Her flippancy struck Converse like $183. Heifers from tested dams sold yon looked so gloomy I really feared It a whiplash. He knew. If the other for $272 and heifers from untested serious this time. was something man did not, what lay behind her dams sold for $103. Money 1 How much this time?" That there Is a demand for bulls words. He had forgotten that Anstey She looked at him leveily, color ris with was good records behind them is present ing to ber delicate cheeks. There was ! when the bulls from long time shown he d stammered, Linda" "My G a grease spot on his white vest, and him by turning the record dams brought $425 and the silenced she but the collar of his coat was lightly pow bulls from uniested dams sold for hard brilliance of her eyes away. dered with dandruff. Dinner was half $121. was ImpaBrian's sending party over, but he still ate as eagerly as at other than considerations While from their table oppothe beginning. Linda thought: "With tient - glances records may legitimately enter such blond girl a was There site. pretty all this horror 8 bout him, he still has and age, and a bored couple who wanted to as family, physical condition the power to Insult me." conclusion, says the avoid cannot one but could not leave the girl "('ome, come" he urged, reading her dance, Professor Hopper, that records are of alone. I'll open look, "1 was only joking. "I must go," said Brian In a low major Importance. stir Stevens up tonurrow. He must "but you will let me see you voice, have been very busy and overlooked won't you?" tomorrow, offended. Don't be your small accounL "Surely," she assented lazily. "I tnv dear." have not forgotten my debt and all This was the way he always re the thanksgiving I owe you. You may She knew It was raise treated. me at eleven." telephone to was stand she but glad Enough grain should be fed to keep ground, contributed a grumble senator The calf growing rapidly. the upon It, so strongly had the habit of and then to the conventional good-byIgnoring facts grown upon her. were alone he and Linda again. A cow that will not give more milk Dinner was over but they sat for (TO BE CONTINUED.) a long while over their coffee. Llndn than her feed costs had better be sold had chosen a popular restaurant for beef. Restoring Old Paintings where they were sure to be seen and Old paintings can be restored by an The heifers should not be bred berecognized. She had never permitted amateur by the careful use of spike her relations with (Converse to become fore they are sixteen to eighteen oil of lavender, a solvent the value When the dancing floor old. months surreptitious. work Is not this which for of widely filled, she was constantly smiling or who claim those even among known, For a man to succeed In the dairy nodding at somebody she knew. The to be expert restorers. The oil should music was good, and she lapped the be must stay with It year In business, be rubbed on lightly with the fingera floor with the toe of her slipper in a and year out or with a pad. It will be found that little secret harmony. acIt dissolves the varnish that has "1 wish I could dance with you, my Regularity of hours In feeding and cumulated on the surface of the paintsenator the said Instantly. dear," Is an Important factor la makmilking This oil the dirt ing and releases "Oh, no," she said hastily, and he was used ing dairying more profitable. by some old masters as a smiled with wry understanding that Unseed oil before vehicle for pigment made her almost sorry for him. "It Is At six months or before, the bull was adopted generally for this puralmost time to go," she added, more should be separated from the calves would We advise, strongly pose. to prevent accidental breeding. heifers gently. that If possible yon should "Your trip west has changed you," however, an to to the expert, take painting he Bald presently after one of those The cream separator should receive avoid the chance of accident due to observant silences. He was attention Immediately after use, Wltb Almost at once he had sensed Inexperience, hot water available, and a little washsomething about her some experiing powder, the cleaning up will not Probably Oldest Cam ence that removed her farther from burdensome as It often Is when prove We make no attempt to tell the age him, though here she was. asklnjt for Is delayed. Job this familiar appeal to thi money In that foolish, guarded way of Sambo's bones, "Come seben oh. 'leben, lh that every time brought her fluttering calves skim milk With bucket-lebaby needs a new pair shoes." But may be and usually Is continued until closer to his hand. to as In reply to a number of questions He had not expected He frowned. the calves are eight to twelve months the world's oldest game the answer Is old. this. For a long time he had watched that dice. Most autliiirltles agree for the collapse of Linda's defenses. dice throwing is the oldest amusement He knew that as women grow older Under ordlnnry conditions the cow The game of. dice, In In the world. they become less llluslonary and more be dry six weeks at least and should In exerlinental. Linda's experience Had Some form or other, has existed InIf In poor flesh, two months Is better, the While of history. been extraordinary; her veils twi every period vention of the game Is attributed to been shorn from ber quickly and until This Is the season of I'alamedes, one of the heroes who Nmltiht be bad been secure In the be of the cow at this time Extra 1244 B. about C, will cure the lief that she would soon turn to hltn sailed against Troy, dairyman. Her grain repay the use of "sped ted cubes" for gamHe was quite from" ber fallen Idols. of laxative and consist should ration to even was resorted readv to accept her as she was a bling purposes as such ground oats, cooling feeds; before that I'athfiiider Magazla. tlltle bruised, the freshness aud Inno bran nnd linseed meal. mi THE EWES WITH TWINS NEED BEST CARE Mother Often Is Poor and Kuns Short of Milk. Take care ot the twin iambs ond will, in a K(.eilli way ot speaking, take cure ot themselves MHny conditions go ugulnsi the ewe She Is often p.K.r. or ut least she is often poorei than It she had only borne one it.mb. She runs naturally a bit short nf milk, there being two youngsters to share It. The lambs are not, us a rule, so strong and cap abie ol roughing It as the robust the singlets Ringlets. Farmers are often puzzled to keep In ordei when the ewe has one weak nd one strong ininb through ihe latter taking the lion's share r.l the milk. And then It is Mint the weak Hug Is likely to heroine weaker still : all IfS fear pi of course; utterly unfair, j if a man out- - will smoke an It ijcously strong1 pipe, nobody is to get close enough to him ping his heart of gold. j appreciate Vt keep potential friends at a JantjJ Sir Walter Raleieh's is incomparably rick wtincc. aiorite blend" yet so mild as to jtirccptable to the most fastidious Nor does Sir Walter and J hody real flavor. They're fragrant- - ad Sir Walter Raleigh discover when you ; J there in sjou'H try it, atlii .re... rr- te rtw f " " . IRC' . ..itte.-Voiie- milder 15 Cheap - .u '- oU. , iI1o,,";Vo',' T'S . ..toot1 Heating for City the recommendation of the Ice- Engineering association Key-wil- t, the capital city, is to lnau-i- t the system of using its nat- tllwt springs for city heating pur- i At Wash springs, near Rey- "ik. a pumping plant Is being Hand heavily Insulated pipes will ny the hot water Into the city.' wilier of public buildings are ex- tM to be equipped with this new atinj system by winter. die dresses bright as new! Make ra ensv to and evenly; 'EW. Never t.mr nt that r- Nd look when Diamond Dyes arc 4 Just true. even, new colors t hold their own through the Mdeit wear and washing. famond Dyes owe their superi-lr- T to tha abundance of oura DIAMOND DYES fo on smoothly ; oiliaes they contain. othitiK worse, Prevent Hog Cholera in Swine During the Fall Now is the lime to prevent vboleru In young pigs and hogs The fall ol the year Is very often the period ol excessive outbreaks. Jouble-trea- t the young pigs two or three weeks old and prevent cholera. If pigs are kept In new pastures or fields they will not : become Infested with large round worms In their intestines. It pays, t) preventing disease, to double-trea- t pigs and keep them In clean new pastures or places. Itemember, hog cholera and swine plague can be prevented by cleanliness, good care and douc treatment with a nil hog cholera serum and virus' given only one time or at least once when three to four weeks old. Cost more Surely. But you nay no for them. All drug stores "make. ot likelv us noi n succumbs. Hie first essential and to whleti there can be no excei.tlon is for the shepherd to frequently visit me charge, say ahoiit three times a day, while the linntis re sinaJl Cm erally the ewe tuny he left to take care ot.het own family at night. It Is the ewes willi the twins thin need best keep - the hest feed all round. I'hej need generous suntiort to enable them to Hold up their con dillon under the stress of raising a couple ot iambs, to enable them to nil their milk founts well enough fot the family and to support their fleeces, which will he required of them. Then too, good ieed Is required for the lambs to pick at. because If that Is provided if helps them to help them selves, and to help their mother, too I be question is often asked. "When do lambs begin to pick "at solid foods? Some, under a vera ue condl tions, begun to eat at about three weeks old ,. I hen now much thev eat depends upon the milk they get. It twins are running short of milk, and either running on some nice, sweet green sward, or have access to a sup ply of excellent foraee. thev soon he gin to partake freely ot the luscious herbage. Hut If the teed ot the ereen sward Is not tnvlilng nnd r tie mother's milk is plentiful there Is much more indlt The ereni'e about feeding or grazing shepherd worth his salt will see that the twins get the best feeds, best grass fields, and best forage t.nd roots A pint of oats pet head net dav until there Is a full pasture is a good rule to follow. Ibis gmln works wonders with weak lambs: It pushes the car cass, pushes the milk, helps the lambs direct tot they soon nibble at the troughs, and learn to eat othet things These onts are also very good for the fleece, . Live Stock Facts ' Evelyn Campbell - ne'er-do-we- manes l Sweeter Kext time a coated tongue, fetid . breath, or acrid skin gives evidence Milk of sour stomach try Phillipa . of Magnesia ! Get acquainted with this perfect that helps the system keep t5:,ud and sweet That every atom- euti needs at times. Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any discomfort entl-acl- d Phillips Milk of Magnesia has And won medical endorsement convinced millions of men and Itvnmen they didn't have "Indigestion." Don't diet, nnd don't suffer; Just remember Phillips Pleasant to take, and alwnys effective. The name Phillips Is Important; It Identifies the genuine product "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. registered trade mark of the Charles II. Phillips Chemical Co. and Its predecessor Charles H. , rhlllips since 1875. PHILOPS Milk of Magnesia d Dairy Hints New Form of Ice) f nonmeltlng "Ice" Invented by Max Heinrich (iurth which has been used for skating purposes In Germany was recently demonstrated In JCew York city. "Opal Ice." as It Is called, Is made by adding hot water to a secret chemical composition. The Ice Is not cold and, of course, cannot be used for refrigerating purposes. A Kill Rats Poison Without Extmrmlnmtor that A Maui Won't KM Livestock, Poultry, or mrmn Baby Chlcka Dog, Data, be ueed about the home, barn or poulM try rrd with absolute safety a It containsrecO Is made of Squill, as eUaa. tsadly K-- ommended by U.S. Dept. of Agriculture under the Connable procees which Insures mavtmum trength. Two cans killed 578 rats at Arkansas State Farm, Hund.eds of other testimonials. Sold on at Money Back -- Cuarante. the original Squill extermiInsist upon nator. All druggists, 75c. Large slis (four times St much) (2.00. Direct If dealer csnnot supply O Co, Springfield, O. you. K-- KILLS-RATS-ON- LY Racer Made of Tin Tin was largely used In the making of the (iolden Arrow, the ear with which the late Major Segrave broke the speed record at Dnytona beach last March. No other known metal would stand the friction with out overheating and melting. ' . Mixed Medicine Doctor You should lose yourself In your work. What do you do for living? Patient I'm a cement mixer. Answers. New Species The average American Is a man with lwth feet on the ground and both hands In the air. Life. g Kotating animals on pasture la good for swine as well as cattle. fynest Qualify for SO Vean Some Dome! of the great size of the "eon the Capitol at Washington "y be gained by the report that "0 gallons of paint was required Wver It with a protective coat. " liquid was prepared by n for-- ,, pproved by the bureau of 'nlards and Is expected to wlih-'t- ii neveral years of exposure. lr than a week was required to T'e the old paint from the dome. '"me Idea .... Impossible Taik " can't blame n woman for feel- - he Insists rn "t . unsound 18 unreasonanie her loving blm as himself. That's one thing a on ...t.i. .i . "an i tilt rvt'II Willi vimmnatl Knqulrer. '"Wan - AUGUST -I- i. liuii- - FLOWER irthif3 a,,mo?t ,nstant relief from cone pains. Banishes heart-??Usea' kk headache, bilious-r- w 8g,sh ,iver- - constipation. "'V restores rood anrwrit anA c "IT-"- '- r digestion, and regular, CPYC GHAT? ,horough A "WJ elimination, urrcn DYSPPp:ia 5U Of : Quickly Hogs alfalfa stand. are widely used for pasturing and do little damage to the ' Keep the sow and plg out of swamps and mud holes and water holes. t Registered rattle with long time records in their pedlgtees are bringing the ruosi money. Alfalfa will carry more hogs than will red clover, ami will rurnlsh a bet ter quality ol forage In drier seasons of the year. The clean ground system of hand ling the pig crop stresses frequent ro tatlou of pasture. Many farmers are beginning to rotate their pig crop along wltb their other regular rotations.' crop Lamb production In sheep flocks Is very definitely Influenced by the sys tern of feeding and management of the flock. Oats cut In the soft dough stage ard properly cured make a very stable and highly nutritious bay, Ished by all classes of live ato pal rel - k- The crossing of a good beef sire on strong, rugi;ed ilaU.v cows wilt produce Kven feeder cattle. satisfactory enlveS fit to make unod bobj beeves can thus be produced Forgive your enemies, but remem- ber that they are your enemies. ' dlsap-oolnte- CHILDREN CRY FOR IT CHILDREN hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good es it tastes; just as bland and just as harmless as the recipe reads. When Baby's cry warns of colic, b few drops of Castoria has him eoothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more valuable in diarrhea. ,Vhen coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle eid to cleanse and regulate a child's bowels. In colds or children's diseases, you should use it to keep the system from clogging. Castoria is sold in every drug store; the genuine always bears Chas. II. Fletcher's signature. |