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RUE JEAIE 'ARGI . A,HOWABOUT IT? Tragedy in French Town as Overheard in Cafe of the Golden Lion. SCENE AT APERITIF HOUR Mine. Is Patroene Tells How the Uhlans, in Lordly Fashion, Paid for the Drinks She Served Them. Pari-We were sitting In a cate a. the aperltif hour-an hour that sur rives the war. We were in a city of good size in northers France, famous for both cathedral and cheese. It was thea a principal haven for refugees sad an evacuation center for wounded. The Germans had been there, as the patronne of the Cafe du Lion d'Or arrated constantly, but now the bat tle lines were some distance away. If the wind happened from the right di recton, when the noise of the city was silenced by military order at night ftll, the haunting boom--booom of heavy artillery could be heard faintly. No one who has heard that sound ever forgets It. Dynamite blasting sounds lust about the seme. but in the sound of artillery, when one knows that it is artllery, there seems so much the knell of doom. The cafe was crowded. The fat face ofe the patronne was wreathed in smiles. Anyone is mistaken who Im aginea that all northern France Is lost from human view in a dense rolling eoied of smoke. At any rate, in the Cafe du Lion d'Or one looked upon lfe unchanged. True, there were some new customers In the place of old ones. There were a half dozen soldiers khaki. and we of the American ambulance column, dressed ia the earns cloth. In a corner sat a young lieutenant In the gorgeous blue od the Chasssrs d'Atique, drinking vermeth with a grizaled captain of artillery. Other Pnch uniforms dot ted the pnlae. The "honest boursgeos" were all thre-the chi supprts of the estabishment in peace or war. They missed the evenlng aperitif der Iog the twelve dayI of German occ patius but new-all were in their so destmeid places For the places of el4mers are acred at the Lion d'Or. Took HMeband'e Pos. Mmie i Patro e acted in place of he husband, who was now safely erv 8 in the ncookig department of the rW som e klometers from the firing Madame sat contentedly at the smperaitendlag the activities of two ytethful. t·iperseced gareons. The eld waters, Jean and Andre, vas ishd Into the "see of military acti.v e the lrst y e the war. After several pet earl Jea had not been bheastd be Amia Was killed t the bteo e the Mar. We d heard the garrulous tale at the German eseupetes many times. Swas rhellinly r eveled beth at the a usemet ds oemmae tmeren Ha - i fit led Atthe Uos dOr t was aesmes abuseng theme when not um es i s newaters- r count Il e-e, Mams remained _ og st the reae. But yes, to be am" e wne aft the woman to See ave tLhe ooi d' tor then - daes. ehr -a teem was taom senm ed iekind the esaess when the ae ot Of ath s eatered. There w- - eeers, ami-weder eo won rnew-ep - Ren_ L The new : udes were ldi4ns the eloolar,1_ e hie red fromd hberb cha agese leae placed lasses eand LEAKS "SOIREE ARTISTIQUE" 1M8. Chatets D. iemmia wesnua h- gesn et the Preach mplre - h uggebree at the bhenet "'aeles' Is Waibnstees. Mrs. hemmick wruot ' - the Greek MFIy 'Dinpiti _ f a ~Msse which was the eatun : t e sue.s TALCUM POWDER AS WEAPON ': Ile g NuWs ft Ms P** of As. T lomo*" ami Mahn H I~ ý ý 'ea -.I -r IN THE AMERICAN HOSPITAL II I S Miss Vera Arkwrlght, granddaughter of the duke of Cambridge, at left, I- and Mrs. Whitney of New York working in the American hospital in Paris. .. . . :-v -.----- A drink before them. And then-would t wonders never cease?-these Ger- I mans had actually paid-even over- - paid. ma tot-for one of them flung a golden half :outs on the counter and stalked from the place. refusing t change. t Of course at the Hotel de Ville the invaders behaved differently. There the mayor was called upon for one c million francs-war indemnity. But r that was a matter for the city's con- t cern and not the individual. Madame still had that golden half louis and would show it if we cared to see. Gold was scarce and exceedingly precious. The sight of it was good. Unanimity of the War. Now the Germans were gone forced out, grace a Dieu, so the good citizens no lenger lived in the cellars. They were Lgain in their places at the Lion d'Or, sipping vermouth and offer tag gratitude to the military regime that had the decency to allow cafes open until eight o'clock. Outside the night was cold and a fine drizzle best against the windows. Several new comers shivered and remarked that it must be terrible in the trenches. But the electric lights, the clinking glasse 1 on the marble tables, the rattling coins soon brought them into the en- 1 eral line of speculation on how long it would take to drive the Germans from Trance. pr a hundre' years the esfte have been the foram of Prsane. The Lion d'Or had for that entire period beep the scene of erce verbal encounters between members of more political and religious faiths than exist in any other nation of the world. Every re ma no matter how humble in position or purse has decided opinions about something. But now the voices in the Li"n d'Or arose only in appellations aeeralag lee Boebes. There was unanimity of optinion on the absorbing ubject of the war. The members of the Americasn a belaee colhma sat at a table near the door. Our khaki always brought looks of friendly interest. Almost everyone thought us to be Engliskh and those who 1ptned the truth were always distinctly beased. We finished the aperitif and consulted about din ner. We were of duty-we might either return for the army mesa or buy our own meal at the restaurant. We paid the areon and decided upon the restauraat-a few doors away. Several of the men were struggting into their rubber oats. I tol4 them that I would follow shortly. I had Just caught a seatence the thrilled me. It held a note of mystery-or tragedy. It brought life out of the commoaplaee normality of the aperitif hour at the Lio d'Or. Where the Tragedy Comes. The speakers were two lP echmen of middle age-tt and bearded. They wee dressed in ordinary black but wore it with ceremonial rather than conventional mnner. The atmosphere of the- city did not seem upon them. They might rather be the butcher and the grer of a small town. One of the pair had sat alone for some tima before the second arrived. I had no sead him. He seemed to have no ae~uaintance in the plce-which was unusual. He drank two eognacs in rapid sccesuon-.whlkh was still more unusual. One drink always sat isfes a Precbstas at the aperitif hour-d it is very seldom cognac. When the second man entered the other started from his seat and held out both hands eagerly. "So you sot out safe" were the words I heard. but our crowd was hurrying toward the door, and I lost the actual greeting. I ordered another vermouth and waited. The two men were seated opposite each other. The first man nervously motioned to the waiter anad the new eomaer gave his order. It was plain that they were both excited, but the table addolntg was unoccupied, so ther ease no attention. The noisy watter, slaplag bottles on the table, drowned out the next few setences. Then I heard the second man: "So I gt out rst, but you manaled to set here yesterday-- day in advane." The other replied: "I was lucky enegh to get a hbore. They were sllnag the market piae when I left. Te seeosd an mgalped his drink and Ihed nervoesly at the other's dsleeve. "My wife is at the betel," he almost mumbled the words. "1 mst wa.s ~pag a·l West Third An when a tall wMte amn, wearlna a bae eamt sad sor bat aooesd heer. Whee Miss Winter started to scream the ssa clasped him hand over hr mouth nad toil her If ae didn't sht up he wull doehs her. T henhe reame d i hold and Ki. WiLte s himo bn the bh with thell s paM* al- o olemn powder, wkheb hebmt lm n, and cad w me he . ws a tell her-you maid the market place. o But how about the Rue Jeanne d'Arc? o0 -her sister lived there. She re mained." P "How about the Rue Jeanne d'Arc?" w the other repealed. He clucked his et tongue sympathetically. "That was P all destroyed in the morning." cc The second man drew a handker chlef from his pocket and mopped the m sweet from his forehead. Then he paid fc the waiter. c I DOG BRINGS DOLLAR HOME I Finds Money Lying in Street and Car ries It to His Master's House. Maauncie.-Edward Gottlieb of Man- B cie has a shepherd dog which for in- B telligence he believes cannot be ear passed. It is not unusual for the sal mal to bring home things tt finds in the streets, but the other day it surM passed all its previous endeavors by z coming home with a brand new one dollar bill in its mouth. It Is said the dog picked up the money in South t Walnut street, In the center of the business district. Mr. Gottlieb is now endeavoring to ind the person that lost the money. t "Shep does not mean to be dishoa- a est," asld his owner, "but he thinks g that everything of value he sees t should belong to me." n 11 SHOT TEN TIMES, IS UNHURT it Bullet Holes Were Found in Clothing a of Detective Fighting t Thieves. ti ti Hammed,. Ind.--riends of ?Jsak s Whoshi, head of Erie detective feces tl for the HuntingtonChicago division. q says he bears a charmed ltlfe After a a thrilling revolver battle with ear ti thieves, he found ten bullet holes in a his elothing, but he escaped unhurt. t Wlroski surprlbed ten men who were Ii stripping an Erie freight ear in the b GrlUth )ards. He opened ire on them G and in a running battle 30 shots were fired. The thieves escaped. t ACTRESS HELPS OUT t i t t 1 I I I Miss Maxine Elliott fitting up a barge with which she is traversing the Yser canal with food and clothing for the destitute. "~Oing West." Loandon.-The British soldiers' leang for death is "golng west," and London mpapers are trying to find out its origlin, but antiquarians, philologists snd literary men hbte been unsuccesne ful in explaining it. Use Copper uoliets. Petrograd.-The war has madethe I price of lead so high some of the nas tions have been compelled to make bunllets from copper, perticularly Ru exing euat at reat. Parie--Wtth the appluose punea ated by aurtillery re, the Seots OGards Iheld a bezilag tormamemt in a barm along the battle ront Twentyive b.uts were pulled of in r ng made o bYlebult basus and tarpeau. Plrls-A eadh supert gures that at theo a t of em made saes the u- w t-- Rese .ap o Stslemlassem m*ae GRAI II A STILL KllTS BUT THE YARN TANGLES. "Sometimes," said the strikingly handsome woman with the white hair, "I really wish I were my own grand mother. It must ha'e been so rest tal to be a grandmother in her day. "Yes, of course I'm one myself, but the styles in grindmothers have changed so greatly that I'm not in the least like the dear old lady in the black silk and real lace cap who used to sit placidly knitting by our freside when I was a little girL I can see her now, in the summer time, too, in a retired corner of the porch of our old home. Usually Young's 'Night Thoughts' lay open on her violet sprigged muslin lap. It is a lovely picture of quiet and repose to recall in these busy times. She didn't have to read Bergson and Ellen Key or any of the modern philosophers that I have to gobble in large bites in order to keep up with my department in the Woman's league. She wasn't burdened, either, with a civic conscience. I don't suppose it would ever have oc curred to her that it was her duty to le.ve her dinner half eaten and rush Ks down to the city council on a Mon day night to throw the moral weight of her presence against the passage n' of a nefarious ordinance. "Oh, dear, there's the telephone. K Friday forenoon, did you say? Please wait a moment until I consult my cal endar. Yes, I can see you at ten. Please come promptly, as I have a committee meeting at 1L "That's a young woman who wants me to hear her paper on eugenics be fore she reads it to the Mothers' coun cil in the settlement where she works. Tv I wonder what my grandmother would have thought about eugenics? "Just excuse me a moment while I glance at these notes. Here's an. in vitation to the ball poudre the Had- l salls are giving Wednesday of next ar week. I certainly must squeese in a sa dancing lesson or two before then. po Billy-that's my younger grandson, co you know-told me the other night at m4 the club hop that I was really rusty wc on the waltz and two-step. You - see, I've done the new dances so much the last two years that I've rather le neglected the old ones, and now fe that they're coming in again, I certain- m ly must brush up. I suppose I might sp take a private lesson early Monday ob afternoon before I go to the lecture ly on Chinese porcelain. That reminds me-I must refresh my memory on hb the comparative inportance of the art of the successive dynasties. Dear old grandma, she wouldn't have known the difference between the Ming dy nasty and a china teapot, and I be lieve it was a comfortable state of re gnorance th "No, I esn't rest much Thursday ma afternoon, because I'm one of the p- th tronesses at the play and the dansant t that Adelaide-that's my granddaugh Ch ter, you know-and the rest of her sorority are giving for the 'eneSt of he i the Red Cross. But Saturday will be is quite a free day. Just one short ca r meeting in the mording, a musicale in te r the afternoon and the theater at to a night. I'll have the time to rest in m the early morning, while the manicure i is doing my nails. I always take that p hour of the manicure's weekly visit a to do a lot of quiet thinking. I sup m i pose grandmother had all the time for is thinking that she wished. 81 "My head fairly busses with projects ed for the new vacation camp rm get- a ting up, the movement for introdeo- na nlg household. economics in work- c men's homes, that rm pushing, and au plars for all my other various boards t and eommittees. The change of fash ions is botherlg me jut now also, for all my frocks, nearly, are too na row skirted for the present mode, though they were only made last au tam . I'm trying to evolve a meth od of ukaing them fuller whleb won't necessitate a complete remodelang. "ow plasluant it must have bean for graadmoth~ways to know that her wasti wes hbe made surplice and her sklt Ilan gathered. It must havo p give ,dr a pese of mind far exceed inu that I ganed from the ourseu in artsIlc dress design that I took last ypar. She was free from all wo ries about harmony of tonmes and grace ful lhnes. Her only Mare was for elesanluness and eatness, and her feel ing or art was euasily epressed tin the pattern of hanitted la which Sn Ished the hem of ber erlsp white apron that she rarely muased, for all she had to do was to knit. "Yes, of course, I kntt I knlt with out cuasing salmost. The only place I don't knit is at church or a dane -0 min or bridge party, and I don't knohw t how long I shall be exempt from knit tingt there. A woman whose needles aren't continually clicking for the saf ferers across the sem is considered heartless. The family darning, which qj was a sacred rite with my randmoth- b er, is sent out of our house to be * done, so that we can have the time h a to knit, knit, knit. I keep a work Ir bag in the dining room so that I i can knit between courses. and I have another hanging in the limousaine that there may be no time lost between Sengagements as I drive aeros town. n "Somebody to see me about the ru a ral library extension? Yes, I know. SCertalnly, Ill go right down. Will yaou Sexcuse me a few moments? I don't have to make company of such an old I frieud uas you. Thank yotmy baell is always rollin away and: etting the e yarn tangled, but Ill probably be able a to'knlt several rows while the young I i* college professor la giing me his 1 e-views." I Tomorrow. No one ever stinks under the br Sden of today; It is always the to is morrows and yesterdays that over- I Swhelm ua. If it were not for the I Ssorrows of the pst and our fears and Ssnileties fr the fuature, we could very I well bear today's ares and do its worktU nvery day holds ias streamth and its eompensations as well as its troues, but t has no providia or thatt whleh dees mot belog tit. AU the jeenrey thruhb the hewo a me- s amt be seatmes u maiu. C kir pe Ti If Oc an inj hil un Jw (C ARTHUR CAPPER hil Arthur Capper, the new governor of wl Kansas, Is the first chief executive of he that state to have been born within Gc its borders. He is a newspaper owner ge and once was a Washington corre- (c spondent. He was born in Garnett, liI Kan., in 1865. wl 2G STEGLER INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY fa Two Others Were Indicted With Ger man Naval Reservist Who is Ac- K cused of Plot to Secure Passport. nc is New York.-Mrs. Richard P. Stagler to arrested on a charge of felonious as- , sault made by Arthur Mateiket, a re- h porter, was discharged later in police to court. Had certain evidence been more definite, the magistrate said, he would have been inclined to send her n accuser to to the workhouse. Almost at the moment of Mrs. Step- th ler's discharge in police court, the fa federal grand jury returned an indict- S ment charging her husband with con- of spiracy against the United States in at obtaining an American passport false- w by. Stegler is a German naval reserv- w ist. Two others were indicted with (' him, Richard Madden, in whose name he the passport was issued, and Gustave n( Cook of Hoboken, who, it is charged, p participated in obtaining passports. 4: Mrs. Stegler testified that the party m remained together in the hotel during in the entire period and that the two of men had tried PP disrobe her. At no DI tim, she testifedt were she and Ma- Ii teiket alone. She characterised the o charge against her as a "frame up." s] In discharging the complaint against G her the magistrate said he would be w inclined to send Matelket and his male P1 companion to the workhouse If the i testimony concerning their alleged at tempts to disrobe Mrs. Stegler were more definite. Considers Germany's Charge. Washington.-The charge by Gere 1 many and Austria that submarines are being manufactured in the United p States for Great Britain was discuss ed at the cabinet meeting, but without action, because Secretary Daniels had not finished his investigation. Re csently the State Department discour. aged Ameriesn manuiactarers from taklng similar contracts. New Bulidlng For Arkadelphia. Washinston.-Senator Robinson has succesedl in having the 8enste agree to an amendment to the sundry ecvvl a~pproprhation bill appropriating $6,-. 00 for the completion of the federaln bending at Arkadelphia Ark. Refused to ie Vaccinted. a Washlgt . - IAeutesant Samuel Peascock of the coast guard ship, Miami, has seat in his resignation be , ceause he refutses to be vaclsnated against smallpol New Trial Refused Seeksr. New York.-Charle Becker's appi eation for a new trial on the indict- * meat chargig him with the murder of a Herman Rosenthal wuas denialed by the t supreme Court. t 18 to Stand Trial For Nightriding. I p Hickman, Ky.-The azanaining trial I of men charged with nalthtridlng came 4 to a close here. This trial has been Sin progress several days i Defends His Actions on Bmenh. SWshlngton.-Federai Judge Alston I i 0. Dayton of West Virlinia testifed - before the Hoouse Judiciary Sub-Com. I mitte investigatintag charges against him. In opepinl his statement, the judge deelared he had been repeated ly inhrepreiet d. Germany Needs Cotton. Washington.-Germany will requ3e 125,000 bales of Amerlean cotton a month to keep her mills running at thrsetourthe capacity, Commercial SAttache Ernest W. Thompson re I ported Bank Robber Gets *,500. parmersburg, Ind.-Robbers blew Sthe safe in the Citisens State Bank s here and ot 6$5,500. The robbery was not discovered uantil next morning. The safe had been drilled by electrletty. Sayton Firm in Denal. SWmashinto.-Emphatic denala of r Impeachment charges pending against a him was made by Pbederal Judge A. . S Dayton of West Vtrlinia, before the 7 investigating sboemmittee of the a House Judiciary Committee. Army Appropriatie. Pases. SWashlSgto--Wlthat a disseantin Sote the Berate pased tie army ap. 'proprianist bEi eurryln apgreximate. F lz s pumW wh te hem bease s ad the MWn butNaes. n% 8a IIf lUONAL I LESSON (By E. O. SELL, RS. Acting tIreetor of Sunday School t'ourse. Moody tble In stitute. Chicago.) LESSON FOR MARCH 7 SAUL ANOINTED KING. LESSON TEXT-I S.antu.i. :17-1':1. P GOLDEN TEXT- Fea'r t 1. hn r the king.-I Peter 2:1.. If Because of the acts of Samuel the people petitioned for a king (ch. 8:51. They are told plainly what to expect if a ling is set in authority tch. S: 19). th God, however, granted their petition iqu and spoke "in the ear" of Samuel, say- it ing. "I will send thee a man." telling th him of the work which this man is to m undertake (ch. 9:15. 16). to 1. "Samuel Saw Saul" vv. 17-21. Saul th was a man to gae'4it and to admire I p (ch. 9:2). His frptless search for o0 his father's asses leadsaim to the city fit wherein Samuel was residing. There a1 he is advised to consult the "man of God"'about his difficulty-a good sug- hi gestion for us all. This experience pi (ch. 9:6-14) exhibits Samuel in a new w light. The word "seer" indicates "one at who sees." one who sees the things ti God makes manifest in dreams (Num. h 24:4-16). While the word is similar to the modern term "clairvoyant" yet the latter are net the successors of these Old Testament "seers" or "prophets." They are rather the successors of the false prophets (Jer. 17:14), and of those who dealt with familiar spirits (I Chron. 10:13-14; Ila, 8: 19-20; 2 Kings 21:1, 2, 6). Saul evidently did not know Samuel (vv. 16-18). There is po necesery Lonflict in this account and that reclised in the tenth chap ter. Samu4l'warninag to the people was useless and lots were then cast that the people might have a visible token that the choice of this obscure youth was from God. Samuel took Saul with him for the night to take his mind off his father's asses and to prepare him to receive the word from God. Christians take far too little time to withdraw them selves and take their restless minds off the things of time and sense to be still and hear the word of God. What were a few asses to Saul, to him "for whom all that is desirable in Israel" (v. 20 R. V.)? Christians who are heirs to the heavenly kingdom ought not to set their affections on the poor possessions of earth (Col. 3:1, 2; 2 Cor. 4:18). In response to Samuel's infore mation, Saul disclaims any greatness; Indeed, is he not from one of the least of the families of one of the smallest of the tribes (v. 21). Such humility gave great promise for Saul's future usefulness. Such was the mental and spiritual attitude of the man whom God chose to be ng (ch. 15:17). It was later, when pride and power had puffed him up, that the kingdom was t taken away from him (ch. 15:23; 16:1; Luke 14:11; Ieb. 13:1). II. "Samuel Took Saul" vw. 21. Saul was then led into the guest cham. ber and placed In the chief seat Rad our Lord's parable found in Luke 14:7-11. Samuel then bade the cook bring the thigh, which was a choice piece of meet especially reserved for those thus honored (lEek. 24:4). Such a portion belonged to the priest (Lev. 1:S2). That which did not belong up m the altar Saul was to eat (v. 24). Samuel and 8aul may have had the preferemle and eates before the other uests (v. 13), and Saul i made ao ulnted with he speclal hooaer co tarred upon him. Followig the feast, they return to Samuel's home, where Saul ts conduted to a coMch upon theim 1at housetop (Acts 10:9). Hers Sam ael had private conversue with 8aul (v. S2 R. V.). What that converse may have been we know not, but we are reminded of me ech meturmal conversatie which sav to the world God's meost preous summary o his love (John 3:1-16). Such rare experl ences are of short duration and the summos to be of eame to Sal at the "spring of the day," L e., about dawn, the usual time of departure in that hot couMtry. Our summons is to those duties which lie between us and our promised crown. There are times for us to be up and away (v. S26), but there are also times when we hbould hear the command "stand thou still awhile, that I may show thee the word of Cod" (v. 2T). Many fall to hear God speak because they ae ever so busy. the els of the rattlig of things drowns out God's voice from their ears. Even In some prayers we rattlo aloag perhaps 'charmed by the sound of our own votees, or admitrns our own sentences, and God cannot make himself heard. Samt&l poured oil upon Saul's head. Prophets, priests, klngs and cleansed Slepers were so anointed, a type of the anointing by the holy spirit (I Kings 19:15, 16; Lev. 8:12, 14:2, 16-18; Isa. 61:1; I John 2:20 R. V.). This act was also a symbol of entire consecra tion to God, and pointed forward to the comingl king (Messiah, Anointed One) whom God himself would anoint Saul was anointed to be "a prince" and to save God's people (ch. 9:16; SActs 5:81). His ear is always open to the cry of his peopla Even though they had slnned, and their sorrow was because of their own disobedience, yet God regarded their alctlon (Ps. k 10:43, 44). Only God's anointed ones m an save (Is. 61:1-4). e qal's selected task was to save r. Israel out of the hands of the Phillsi tinues (See Luke 1:.9-71). God's eye sees the oppression of mankind and Shis ear is always open to the cry of It the poor and needy; of innocent chil, . dren suffering because of the stins of a parents; of men defraunded of justice; Sof Europe, because of blood-laust, and the struggle for commercial su Spremacy. These cries will surely come up beforeo a Just and righteous God. But the delltvering remedy will not p·be brought bysny earthly kinag. Maa Skitd be today eryins for a iag (sine times It is temed "demeerey") ad ill et hane God to rule on~lrh Ilorticull 1Points PICKED UP IN THE ORCH If Trees Are Not Protected A Mice Much Damage Will Result., Sort and Pack Apples. As we look out ov'er the o these. days, everything s, ,.,}s to qu t and peac eful on tie s, ,:ace; it there is dtcp snow on. ;',e thoustnds of mict e p, iobably making their tunnelIs from their to the young trees to breakfast their tender bark. If you have protected the tree., by putting or wire screens about them your flections will not be altogether ant. If you have apples to sell and have not yet been properly sorted packed, now is a good time to do work. Sort according to size and and pack in small boxes with paper tween the layers, particularly if have private customers, as most Weok fo'r ithe Wi't" pie like them better that war hen packed looely i barre Good partllar to selet Dead of the same esie for the top leper. be Just as particular to see that In the middle and the bottiom a box are equally good. Second quality apples shseM packed in the same way, in themselves, and the calls ea be made into cider or worked family use or sold In the Just what they are. If the grads apples and the culls ae In alms with the best you nothing more than the prie tor as buyers always base their an the poorest quality of frat. It the fruit is stored in the must be well ventilated sad dry, although we have foun plea stored on a e ment tlse too dry and are at to shrive Ieve that there is nothing an earthen loor for storing frits of all kinds, prmvidi h uge is pmiaet. I the eellar becomes dmp ea thaws the fruit shoeuMl e aver carefally ad all Imapehit mm sorted out sad the frht two or three test above the It yea are gol to pa M Chard anext spring make m Ions now and give yaour .ad aursery aloa in Februasry a may be.delivered to you whm By gettna in oe r ordae ldm more likely to get good tns me meats will be made to ma m planting time. There is a lot of trm b i maying that me shra pam. thehnlfeIssharp. Springlo time for pruning, a a at t wouands heal up moat qalIt. I trees are making eain pruanig early In July is grad. Is not likely to be any ear_ Sstarting as the results of the old. There is also ittle Sreaurring growth tf Just a m Sspronts are cut out now. Best Keeplag Quil . L For best keeping qusoIW t should be picked as aoo a well colored and before t te rlpe. However, it plelr II they will shrivel, while It become too ripe they will and mealy. S Vaccination a pa. - If any tree doctor offers to your trees to repel lntsets set the dog on him and drl@ the place In a hurry. He b and his treatment is no 5 hurt the tree; it crtiUtly . of benefit. Pear Trees Rim ' Young pear trees are up high. They should be severely every year while lag pear trees need but lii Trees Requirelm AIt,'s d Roots of trees requifr as moistare. A soll that I Sly wet excludes the sair i dies of suffocation. Spraying Is N While spraying is not a 1 l the Ills of the orchard. Intely necessary for the ane ralt. Prune * *se It seabs . 1. A