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Show J CATTLE, CLOSELY RELATED TO JERSEY FRENCH-CANADIA- N Pfoflt GlYf Mor jn thl Form of Churned JBulter for Each Dollars Worth of Feed Than 'Any Other Breed. r T os-n- w b The early Fremh nett ley In Cana. la Jn. . t!) eir ability .ta- -t h earueprinrlpally from the province pasture lb summer ami coarse, plain of Nornmody and Brittany In France, which the Channel Island., the home cf the Jersey and Guernseys. The cattle of the mainland and 6f the isiunds were of the same blood, and those which the colonists brought to Quebec, and from which the present French Canadian cattle are descended, were those very closely re-- la ted to the Channel fslund breeds, says a writer in the Uural New Yorker. Even now the resemblance Is so Close that many a light colored, pure- He-ru- r Nevertheless they fodder In winter respond splendidly to better treip luent In 1886, the Quebec legislature gave an otlUlul standing to the breed by Animals establishing a herd book of acknowledged purs blood and of superior dairy qualities were admitted to registration Tor ten years, but sin o 1896 none have been, or can be, entered, except the descendants of the foundation stock already reorded. The whole number of animals now on t SERIAL j ment; born with the Instincts of his elaas, which make luxuries , necessi ties, and no money to gratify them. And then the cold shoulder everywhere contemptuous pity from ,1'ls class, open ridicule from jours. f Taent you aw ax Willy. Jptook the bit of monty he gave me and sent you to tblatt-t- o school, where you could be a gentleman and no questions asked. -- And I loved you, darllfi; I al- - You did not expect me." she said, land I certainly did not expect to be hij but I woke with such a wretched head iche this morning I simply could ac'Japavtll The Gleam ef a Moonbeam oa The Water, I." "Why-This is one description of a diaknow Gaorielle teld me. They most beautiful on the mond, wanted u put Jt off again, but Wil-fii- earth. 950.00 per carat wlirjewel buy" a had already fpene, and I knew he perfect cut, flawle!, diamond nowt would be di&eppomted. so 1 persuade! Stock is limited. Advance certain. A them to go. About no in my head got eortment of aizea. Each atone guan ius loved you.- Irtvr, and my room felt so. close, and. anteed. You give me wharyoireou ! Cfsup-poae- . bin ffvT lung e j ' fur jour cool breeze Im not blamtng you for that rand kely view, bo 1 manautv to a.k-UHut youtumed me Jooae with a little I ami f) here, thinking we I learning snd no money a dangerous .mignt compare, symptom r'MAiwn. jang, but Salt LAHBctnt utah combination, . mother. - So I went to no one came, so appropriated the the bad, preferring a short life and a hammock, as my walk had used me up AJvict a t, ptliat- merry one. Then I met Nell, and was completely. I hope you dont mind d Frwi ka,,T , happy. Toy she loved me. Don't bay veiy much." FREE syee I hastened to assure her I she didn't she did, I tell you; bhe dew.'s Scad eketek aad dneriptiae af yaar taveatiaa. By does. . lighted. as I had .had .more than Hairy J- - Robiaiaa, Attoracy at La aad Salicitat ELLA MIDDLETON And so do 1, my boy. Who could f trough of my Own society. So had af f atcata, 304-- J Jadf, Baildiaf , Salt Laka City a long, comfortable afternoon, and by love like you mother? your TYBOUT Then, mother, do as I tell you, and by Mary Anne brought us tea, ARE COMPANIONS without any more fuss. Come' a way with an appealing glance at me which I Interpreted as a plea .for silence, Remarkable Fact That Humdr and from this place It gets on my nerves and give me something to drink, for and I am glad to tumble to say I kept Illustrations by Ray Walter Melancholy Seem Fond of Each was up all night, and have more her secret Inviolate. Othera Company. 1 envy vou your complexion," I work ahead of me, as ,1 admired the seashell Their voices died away, andtl sat for Too often humor and melancholy go Now, I am c. lut, Oy J ki ome time longer meditating upon tints of tny guests face. together. They keep company like a , but you shat I had heard, and. If the truth quite aspale and heavy-eyedwho likes to dance, and a fellow girl SYNOPSIS. fresh as tt daisy, yet you have whft nust be told, afraid to emerge from had writes nice, gloomy poetry. They as horrid just day as I lie cellar man while the tied was on the Iltlxiihetli Oabrlella an get Thre K'rH together, but they dont hitch. It takes a great u.l to make the foi l'anila to pni I! (remises. khi Htai At last a sound In the They sympathize likeil and water loairl nuiiiMM'r ilitit the lose teamr their re Campbells coh ghe jju not. They tell us that some of the by an Mppaiviuly dement jitchen Indicated that Mary Anne had ip plied, or rather, to maiw it stay I .i rriiifr, vn!hj. fimlntK A bag betongin( J'turned alone, so I went boldlyUp lostwho actually was pole enough thia man. ,g, newspaper humorists, to nio- tyf ili mi, enjoyment in m ri e outside steps and around to the but as soo-make people laugh, ,are sometimes HtossHiK a tftmtif of ttpr-tnhar i as the left the ine pain suuvriin with a Mr Graham, aiw Jtcben door, very glum and melancholy at home, 1 red returned. ttouiiit for t'uiiadii, Tb young women 01 am shockingly and cant see a Joke any quicker thaiy 1vhtK Iuk tour mt Mrs Graham, !She sat on a chair near the table, a healthy, you Know good, sturdy old nnxioijBlv asAlting her h unhand, whr h4 anybody else, wlien Its on themselves. apron thrown over her head, the Scotch blood. Th y were intn mania for saihnr too bad that a humorist should ture of despair, and I advanced dot'tW io Isortl V ilfrid and Lady Edith liut Lord Wilftid often looks very It's A (ottaics thus belifijils. profession, but he's morby the oian was rented lr (Jjetly and laid my hand upon her pale. the summer the tito Khxabt tal any h arned that a friend of her father dpulder, for my heart ached for the Wa wajrniL Who. doesn't? H was Oh, Wilfrid Is an alien we all Cell to call Two jrnen caJled. one of then said that Lincoln had to make Jokes him sd; much to his disgust; and he to i ranker on th relieve care. He said: Were It not Bteafior The girls were not at home," fMary Anner I said, very gently, Is far from well, poor fellow, although and I think he is Improving. Have you for this occasional vent, I should die. ce'.lar The vent of the humorist Is melanfrh ml to be John ( terd you talking.' The men noticed that he seems brighter and Ties part JUake and Gordon piotd choly, Let him kick the cat, let him he stared at ine with widely better of late? was tidd of the standi for smugglers i 1 the viWnitV of the oottHKe. Khse visit eyes and trembling lips. made an appropriate reply, and complain of the oatmeal, let him look Mrs. Graham to find that tier life wwi glum as an owl he, too. Is entitled she gasped. ' You the conversation drifted to oilier to a little not the happiest. HP, learned that th .fMiss Ellse! variety. Let him read "BurJrahanis jtnd lotriv Edith wn acquaint he? As we sat togejher in the things. tons Anatomy of Melancholy," or ed A wisp of vvllyw hair from Mr. Gra1 didnt with the others, because hammock, swaying gently to and fro, go ham's pM ket f U info the hands of Kllse, mat-te- r Mrs Graham' hair was black. During head ached. You have not been I happened to notice that in the lace "Mrs. Caudle's Lectures for that he's a storm tlu oun wimi.-- heard a craah entitled to something penin the of the cottage and a mo- -. :est with us, Mary Anne. We didn't at her throat she woie the little gold sive. the aforesaid By way servwoman ment a had son. Mary Ann, thdr )4w you htnr f a pictu, art, naji once in rested her head the her hands w before no danger, Mary ire tlimMJMr Ann4 F spoke of it, and she at once drew esque description of mirth: It is, he emit d 10 tho basement a Unit burst into tears. .. Hhd qni says, "a principal engine to batter the tub tluir fari IjedIv Oh, Miss Ellse, slip gobbed, dont it out and handed it to me, while I told he Kiri rfa robbrv of jewels at, the walls of melancholy.' He must have her tmfel. Vearimc f t the safety of hrfr own lok at me that way Im the of button story thecuff and unappv had horse-plaIn mind. Our idea is f he left them in a safe at tha arm, Mr its unusual design. Got'hm Jhnntt waa properly uhjKith()ut that. Yes, miss, I ave that humor is a little eddy In imrodurr-And, 1 concluded, your pin surFTplnino1 hi action, flerat mysterimidstream of life where a fellow returned the lM Imif Hnd)toll prised me, iind so did Mr. PenneD's, can? rest awhile r Iwfore unnetti ous (loinK of a and fish but eoMiiice the reHar, wttj) the please fell me why you were interKplriu u sphinx ne of the ynJ.-- found How Hi Clothes Dry. In it. He ested Kept tiie exa.f counterpart of which both Her sweet face grew very grave, on! Taidv Kditli Were Among a large shooting party on a ihnntt 'i'rin fnmul to alo hlise. alone, ex and she hesitated a moment before re- - Scottish grouse moor was a certain ploit'd the cellar, overheumuf a cottver nation there between M'ir Anne and a plying, then took the pin from me elderly professor w hose skill with his titan gun was hardly equal to the profundiand held it in her hand. ty of his Intellect. Suddenly a heavy she Elise, this little said, slowly, CHAPTER VIII Continued. I was pin given 'me by one loved very storm of rain came .on, and as there There was silence for a nilnute, ant! was no shelter on the moor the shootand whom I have lost. dearly, tlin the man spoke again. ers got thoroughly drenched through. death? , By I tell you theres no use talking No, not death; there are worse At least, all but one suffered the prove begun the thing, and any more. fessor. He had mysteriously disapfar ..woise. things Im going through with It. peared when the rain came on, and be I thought of Mary Anne, and wonHut the danger, Willy; the dannot rejoin the party until tha.evnt-- :' dered if she would not indorse this did h was shining once aaoreewx ger! sentiment. the Wudtt Im used to danger.",, "oIcrTv'i-y- , sbS one was as dry as a bone. The others, ti.wtuvt Aye wuinc continued, touching it lovingly. "It drenched and disgusted. Inquired ol wtSako rnu 3J.i'KAW was the only thing I kept, but I could him how it was he had. ' of yon cr nights. ' escaped I mot give it up. And he but why wetting. . .Then dont think. "Directly the rain came on, I should burden you with my trouble? replied the professor, I went off by "Ah, ow can I Vlp It? i that It Is all past find over, and I nevet myself, stripped off my clothes and carried you in mo arms whon you was refer sat on them until the storm was over. a lttle babby!" Some day, I hazarded, you will i Welt, now,, will you do what I ask, May Have Been Asleep. marry and be happy. or wont you?. The man who cannot remember th 21 am happy now," he returned; "bont ask It of me, Willy dont text or auglit of the sermon Is hypor, rather.' make myself believe it. now. notized or has worked himself into a 1 shall not nut J I for have but mariv. I do ask It. Forgot All Honorable Scruples and sleepiness and inabHityHo trance, ' V one hear and This Ik its kev, J feif Against -.- Eavesdropping, forgot all honorable scruples what the preaclier Tias salff inust buttbu some phmii(t'TtkeTcTsee jour against eaveMtroppmg, be considered as an indication of a with all my ears. 1 can only add hi a son, and If you eard us talkin, you, time when it is convenient, for it was piety that has passed beyond the conknow alt about' It. He took to dripk. a strange coincidence. As for Mr. self defense that I believe nny one trol of its or of attention possessor Bennett else In my jilaee would- have done the miss,t and' was alius in trouble. An so acute that it concentrates itself on' to in e lat got fWell? year quarreling same. the words and face of the speaker, to was and e slabbed a Montreal I was not looking at his pin. but the He muttered something l'could not man. Andit disregard of thought expressed by man up and died. So at h'.s face. He is so like so the strangebear, however, and Mary Anne gave a words. Christian Advocate. and im fur after it, ang iheyU theyre . ly like tlie other. stifled sob. ang my boy If th -e (TO BK eflNTl Nr Rt.) Pats Appreciation. Oh.ymi didn't rise tobeso ard! Tiirherim1 I An artist had finished a landscape; exclaimed. "It's she as changed fend a to fro SAVE moment in She rocked WIDOWERS FROM SNARfcS. on looking up, he beheld an Irish navyou. It's 'er fault with 'er soft 'ands siieechles misery, and then continvy gazing at his canvas. . Well, said and er ard, crool eart. ued: f Elderly Colonel Advocates Passage the artist familiarly, do you suppose Dont jou say anything against im I of Most Stringent Law. Miss And money, Ellse, give Nell. I won't have tt. you could make a picture like that? "but I dont let im come up ore, exThe Irishman mopped, bis forehead a "Oh, it's alius Nell nowadays. And Tte crash of cannon turded the old moment. Sure, e follered me unbea man cn do anny-thin- g what does she care what 'appens to cept knownst, miss, and I let Im go in the colonel's thoughts toward death, if hes .druX-la- . ullik he replied. yon. so long as she's safe if l know- - cf ttiree fumronaTre sepfua! CoiFfuvgiv me onlyy ovvi bxi'to the'fixhta -Trade f erty - I took! down genarian widowers, he said, gloomily. e comes 8teln Are Burglar Alarms., Mostly Willy, and lived respectable owappy Fn a New York rathskeller shore in ia hoaL. and i meets 'im ! we might ave been, and Sarah ensti-'- l the they But Ive give Tm all were about to marry young girls of have devised a novel way to protect ley ready to marry you If youd said quite private. the nuwjey I 'ad, and my brothers give 20 or so. It is a very dangerous thtag the ornamental steins on the phelfi the word. hint noney, too, and 'ea goin back to for a rich old man to marry a young running along the side of the room, Sarah Cushley Indeed!" Each stands upon a burglar alarm conihe old country to ltfa a decent life. girl. Its the books thats what done I a legislator, I'd propose a nection and when one Is removed a Were I when were beard Whore you you Manys the time I've beep sorry I ever new law, a law to protect Gobsa Golde contact la made, a drop falls on the let you go f MaByB Tho time Calking? In the coal 'ole at the bapk o the or Potter Roxe, with their 75 years, annunciator indicating the position or Ive wlsheit Id listened to yer uncle the table and a bell rings. In a second when e wanted to take you on is cellar. And I beg your parding fur their nfflllons and their vigilant, middle-aged, half a dozen waiters are In attendance sons and It the but don't grasping daughters, I up took, lay afore mast. the liberty Fur e sloop said good at that table and the stein goes back from the beausome of could peril a else what wedding tfgin fur me, miss, ard wotk. with a rope's end now and on Its peg. The proprietors have lost tiful 18 of creature 19 or darllnk summerSt then, would make a mian .o you,- - But mother do? And,Mlss Elise, a This law should say simply that no eo many valuable-piec- es of In ou'll ead, a tongue a yer o look keep quiet youd yer father, and you were that man over woman-morIf they to 65, constrained a ? married be Fur won't Ira adopt 'ad is fine wavs" you, and let git away this measure. Since the alarm system than 15 years younger than himHe Interrupted her. with an unpleas Vs shipped as a sailor and sails on self, cduld leave his wife a cent of his has gone Into effect there have been ant laugh. Sunday mornln. lestfl his life- many surprises, but no losses. I said I would talk It over with the property nor could be Kine ways. Indeed! Thats all he ever gave bis son. Dont blame me others, lut I thought If she promised time he make transfers to her handle Pity the Poor Horse Fly. hmarriage any part of his esfor anything, mother look nearer never te allow him near the house after Every purchaser of a motor car dissave tate income. the .only home. I'm not saving It was all your again we would, say nothing, as he courages the life of the horse fly. The colonel chuckled rather sadly. fault You thought you were mar- was really going to leawrthe country Some sort of a bug or fly will have to Such a do he "would said, law," ried. and reform. She quite cheered up be Invented to bite autos' and make to much so mhny pretty girls Uiem prevent God knows F did, Willy! then, and Insisted on getting me a from' stamp, switch their tails, and In love with us grizzled, falling ' You brought me into the world, and lunch, waiting on me with a humtlif) . capitalists." tottering found you were, deceived, like many and alacrity I found most touching feet a cinder beetle would have on another fool of a girl and- - serves This vagranton explained various litautos. The question " is referred to Last Word of John Quincy Adams, them right, too, for thinking a gentle- tle mysteries about Mary Anne which Adna P. Gristlebonje- - for an ex-- r Judge The dramatic death of John Quincy. man would mairy them. bad .puzzled me a good deal, and I felt Tert opinion. Ossawatoinie (Kan.) -- of on floor the the Adams house of "Oh. my boy!" very sorry, Indeed, for the poor cref-turGlobe. congress gave the writers of his day There was real tragedy 1b the with ier secret trouble, a for fine words opportunity putting I found myself Keeping Friends. I had been so excited that I quite tn his mouth and wiping rearing another hisIt is one thing to .make friends, but away a tear, but the mans voice was forgot my own ills, and longed for the W-toric hero. At that time Dr. ak cold aa ever. quite another to keep them. Rememreturn of the girls, that I might talk Newell was a member- of congress ber that "So I started life under a handicap the matter over with them. They could .friendship wHl not thrive on New Jersey, and subsequenfly from a thoroughbred mongrel, made np of not get home before six o'clock, how- became discourtesy orhegk?ct. LitUe courgovernor of bis state. He waa tesies and attentions the wrst of you and the worst of him. ever, so I went out on the veranda to first to reach the stricken man aa whom we are most to those with the And I turned out sbad lot, didnt I? wait for them and enjoy the sat intimate help to be sank to the floor. imoolh and sweeten life. Home Chat Rut whose fault was it? breexe. t , Dr. Newell later in life Insisted that Mine, Willy,' mine," To my surprise,' I found Lady Edith Adams last words, spoken to him, - Knew Hi Lordship. Branded from the be Campbell Yes, yours. In the hammock werb: reclining Anyone called, Perklns?" "Yes, ginning with the bar. sinister differ reading the This Is the end; quick, a little my lord; man witlkrbtn. t'sed awful morning paper. ent from other children. Dont I reas I exclaimed in astonish brandy." language! And abusive! Why, if hed member it all? Growing up with bis ment, and Which doesnt accord with popular been your lordship himself h.e couldnt tame to meet me- with a aristocratic taste and vow.Bavlrou klsa of welcome. histories of the event by a long shot have been more eo! Ally Slopern STORY not gi, , 1 SMUGGLER 1 PATENTS w-- ILL-MATE- D '! - r l liy Typical French - Cansdlan Bull, bred Canadian row can almost pn.a M a dark Jersey, They havtt, In fact, been railed 'the first cousins of these other 1lrcdaf but, tludr residence for 250 year in the province of Quebec, in where In the - past, especially pioneer days, they were scantily fed and poorly sheltered, haw developed a "constitution of iron. For size they rank with the Jersey: cows .averaging from 700 to 80) pounds, and bulls rnrreaitnndlngly heavier. The color is black or dark dis-tqde- d n bnm-nu!)- ! butt or machine we need? Given.. a certain amount of raw material In the form of fodder and grains, the-cotljaf can manufacture, this Into but-V- r with the least waste comes pretty near to In lag the right sort to keep. li j A I j Jt t- ; ii 5 - . r i. - , i i j,vs lnr li"-htr- g . i ii y oot-W- the-rushing wnwr-wrtneoihe- n rs ij It -- te-H. 1 -- and-liste- Tr .hrownr-wlth-sonietlm- es . afawn cot- - ored stripe down the hack, and the mirxzla may or may not, be fawn. r orange-colorelike that of a Jersey. The general appearance Is one of alertness and vigor. The head Is Intelligent,' showing an active disposition. which Is at the same time docile, otlier wTirds, a cow of great capacity Is not necessarily, a profitable ani- Tn mal.' It all depends upon her ability to transform food Into' milk with the least waste of material. The which are the average for the best three cows tathe Ban American sixjuim0uiU.eisL itl-tio ww!U(I this' breed ts capaV .. of doing: Amount of milk,' b.2uf f; pounds; per rent, of faj, 4 19; value of butter at 2 cents per pound, u3 86 cost of food. !?:! 64; profit on butter, 40.22; weight of cow at entry, &r.8 pounds; gain In weight, 51 pounds; percentage of profit to valve follow-Ingflgure- Freneh-Ounndia- n rled close to the body, teats are of good size, and well placed, ltlbs sprung, barrel roomy and chest Tuberculosis-I- s remarkably deep. claimed to be unknown In this breed, except w hen contracted by direct con tact with animals of other origin. Tire Canadians surpass all other breeds of food, 177. art-we- ATTENTION TO BREEDING EWES Proper CarvMusUt,Gtva Shesp t Times. All It Is a good plan to allow the breed! the run of the farm after the leg ew-ecrops are off In the fall, as long as the It ground Is bare, so they can-pic- k over. Also let them have the run of the stalk field until the snow gets too deep and whenever the ground U bare s Pi tkrUe oH H a!t 'wTU nr ofi crov ?r hay or corn fodder. He sure to save some clover hay until lambing time, as the ewes wBi give more milk for the lambs on clover than anything else. For a grata ration a mixture of shelled corn, oats and bran makes au excellent feed ration. l)o not neglect the bran part, as that keeps the system In good condition and atds digestion t'enrmence feeding grain to the ewes in time, so they will not run down and get poor before lambing time. A poor ewe cannot take proper care of her lamb, for she lias nothing to draw on. If you have comfortable quarters, so you can take rare of the early lnrul)H, yu w ill fluj that March lambs the best for market or breeding purposes? Hs they get. more size by fall and are ready to eat grass when It. comes, the cheapest feed the .. farm. a tV good, pure bred ram pn the flock; as the improvement' In quality, a,id feeding capacity of the lambs t will more than repay the extra and you .are getting, a better lloek instead of runuing them down, as wit,h a scrub. to e Some Good Oneir ' - In the winter turn them out so they ean get exercise. The exer?tae is of more bmeflt than the food they get. For rough food there is nothing .better than clover hay the sheep never got tired of ft, and corn fodder Is next. Timothy or slough hay is very poor feed for sheep and they do not seem ' - ' Picking Cucumbers. Dont forget to keep picking the cucumbers as they ripen. Look through the Tines carefully (they have a great way of hiding In the leaves), so that none will be ogerlooked; for two or three large ones going to seed will sap the strength of their vine, where as In picking them right along npw ones will form and a continued aup jiy be secured. -- ned 1 to-da- , fnr-H!i- V bric-a-bra- i -' e - . - - Ha'f-Holiday- ; J r I |