The herald., July 13, 1883, Image 6

About The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
THE DAKOTA CAPITOL,
The Recent Meeting of the Commission »t
HUmnrck t«» Open Conclusion.
Ifrmiairk Tribune: The capitol commission
met at ihe rtadi'ig Toum this mormnR at 10
o'clock, t'j :.HiJer clans for the Dakota, State
capitol. Mr. Ca*t:.or, of Knight & Cantntu\
architects, St. Paul, explained their plans
which were duni^i.t-d "pocially for the Dakota
capitoi. Tiny art- a rine specimen of Grecian
architecture and seem to bo exceedingly well
i'lapted for the purpo*o for which
thoy are intended. They were accom
panied by comrli'ta specifications, ami
tho bm!dmg an 1
•-1-
Trader Frank Palmer, Post Trad
ers Peck and Shook was cooked
at light by the Indians for tho great fea*t in
wli.'. they all shared iri common at noon.
Among the old ehi-'ts present were lteanejtka,
Wauata, L.tilv-Fish, Iron-Pearl, Left-Bear,
Jsipto-Ax-Handlc and Oy-atika. fhe Indians
had abunda- ce o. ?eg m"a% coffee, and crack
ers. The liOU resident ludian farm
ers made- a t»u»- display of stock,
which, totrether with die wagon.-,
OX1 n and noi-ie-. sho^e 1 nrm-nial thrift and
commendable progress^."* The day's
1
.nipiet jd for about.
0«O, including lm'htaig ar.d heating. 31 r. W.
It Md'hor^on of Omaha, Xeb presented the
I .inn f'»r the eourt Lousa at Lafayette, ftid.,
nnd tho-e (if tl o court henfe at Anderson, Ind,
a iijcii hi- offore-.l to adapt to state house pur
ikiU'S a'ld gi"e
a
tr.ai aiitoa could bo built for
$300,000, or.loiU-t milestone. The buildings
art imp tU'g ainl would doubtless answer tho
pu, OM* v.eh, 'ut M:\ McPneraon had not had
time to ropnre derailed estimates of cojt.
Mr. auli.K.c. of Caiilkms A Telford, Minne
apolis, prt rite I their plane, which have
heretofore been referred to in the 1 ribune,
the best possible light. They are modeled
after the State house at Albany, New York,
which cost $12,000,000, and is not yet com
plete, giving aii of the points of excellence to
be found in that structure and affording am
ple loom for the legi-lature anil all State or
Territorial effietra 'lho walla of tliia buiidifttf
compete, and euch room-1 as are now ueuled,
complete, wnl cost .f'301,000 built of brick,
trimmed wnh wut stone andiron cornice. The
building is practically fire proof. Should this
plan b.- chosen Dakota's capitol will be one of
the m- st imposing ui the land. Other vlaus
remain to be examined, and the commission
adjouued :o meet at 1 o. m. Mr. Caulkma
niid a high compliment to the brick and terra
votta works of this locality, and expressed be
lief that our home pressed brick would be
found to be equal JO the best in the Uuited
State, while its use would save largely in ex
pense.
The commission met thia afternoon and de
ferred the selection of plans until detailed euti
mates to accompany each can b*j secured, that
will enabu- them to choo*» a plan that will
sorely come witbin the jf:.500,000 it is proposed
to use in construction. A very elegant design
was also presented by F. hi. Loug, ol' Muine
anoiits, to cost $298,000. A photograph of
the Stare capitol of Minnesota was sent by Mr.
Buftin^ton, together with a period sketch
ihowing proposed changes in that plan. The
Minnesota building cost $320,000.
The Fdirfh at Devil's Dike.
At the Devil's Lake Indian reservation the
^ourtli was observed with K'-eat ceremony and
enthusiasm by tiie 1,000 resident Indians, a'.l
of whom were camped in their tepees. l.")0 in
number, on the, plateau west of the agency
bui.diug. The tents were pitched the day bo
for •, and the food furnished the ladiaui by
Ind an Agent John W. Cramsie, lu
with 'war
8ptdrit
and i.'jrc many war trappings. Ma-iy were
caked up to the h.ps. w.eir bare iegs be i,g
striped with vari-coi.-ivd paints. Subsequent
to 'lie feast the afternoon was spent tbo ex
citing game of lacrosse, and horse and foot
rac» s. ihe feature uf the day's eport was the
wild dance participated in by "hundreds of the
2nd.at.s, richly bedaubed with war-paint
sleigh-belle, bear-ciiws, beads, feathers]
she s, arrows, tomahawks, pipes, and
ornaments of skin, which ©xereisc
was witnessed by thou ands of visitors. In
unison with the Rating of drums sus
pended ou ornamented poles near a stand
ard eoutammg the tr-phies of old victories, the
Indians danced for hours at night without in
lerm-HBiou in a imaginable post ares, gestures,
and with incantations and war hoops. The
dance has no religious signification It is per
muted at rate intervals, and affords ihem much
itii ocent syc.rt Maj. J. \Y, Cram-ie, Indian
•^'eti', and Maj. J. S. Conrad, commandan
*t the military post, aided by the agency pohce
®nd a sitiiiii detachment of the post eavalrv I
presei ved ier, ard the day's exercises were
HO* marred iv accident or trouble. At noou a'
•altite of tJnrty-eight minute-guns was fired a*,
the fort. Hundreds of visitors came from tho
north shore.
Dafcofa Wheat Inspector*.
Psmarck Tribune: Judge J. E. West of
Tinkton arrived in tho city yesterday morn
ing, and has neen moving around among our
wheat buyers and leading farmers in his
capacity as public wheat inspector. A bill was
pa-fed at the !a«t session of tuo territorial leg
iyl... ure providing for the appointment of three
wi. at ins e. tors, wln.ee duty it is to ex
anr.ue inti, tne matter of wheat grading,
transportation, etc., and establish as
unii iy as possible a uniform grado f(r the
government of transactions in Dakota. In
acco.dance wnh the provisions of the hill,
JHi'-srs. J1 E. Fleming of Farg.i, John Fadden
of irami Forks and J. E Wes of Yavik ou were
appointed a? su. li nisnec'ors. At the first rear
oUr mctiuK of the ctimmissiou in Fargo on
Thursd.iv, Mr. Fl-'ining was elected president,
Mr. ax ton o: l&igu secretary, and Mi.
West wan a lined a committee of o.m
to visit stuaick and vicinity. Tho lat
ter gentleman stated to a Tribune re
porter that it will be a very difficult
matter to determine upon a grade "which w ll
be satisfactory to all parties concerned, ae dif
ferent elevator men buy for different maiketo.
A standard that would be favorable to the
Dulutti buyer might conflict with the Chicago
regulatu n», while the latter's standard would
not be satisfactory to the Minneapolis associ i
lion ai.d as the action of the inspectors cau
iii't e-.iiiir.'l operations outsida of Dakota,
they must use great cate and discretion in
order to no injustice to tho operators
within the Terntoiv. They will hold a
moet.i.g at Minneapohd ou Monday
to confer with tho Millers1 asso
ciation and men who are interested in the buy
in« o' g'ain, ae weii as the grain inspectors of
Minnesota. Proceeding slowly and cautiously,
iuviting members of the various boards of trade
•of the Territory, m-n who are engaged in buy.
uig and shiopiug grain, farmers and bn«inoij*
men, to nfer with them, tliev will endeavor
to establish a system which will bo just to the
producer and buyt r, and endeavor to mplet:
their w, rk and publish a fall report before th-'
present crop ns ready for the market
S. A. Bovlf & has resigned his position
as CUM V if Yankton county court, and
Juil^e K1 jert-.n's son, E. "G. Edgerton,
Hiipcecds "tiim.
A Chicago symlicate has taken $:'»0,(KK)
of the per wnt. university bonds at I S
per cent premium.
It if reported that tin has been found
in paying quantities in tho Harvey ranee
of the Black Iiills.
Diphtheria prevails an ahrminiM
tent in the vicinity of Clay Point. The
«.hool has been closed on this account.
Tliere hag been
many
cases, several of
which proved fatal.
Mai I. VVoolev, a pioneer of ttte
after a long and pamtul lilnts.,.
Road agents have been ut work at the
mails lately near Mamlan, ihik.
Dakota has 120newspapers, and others
to be established early.
A chapter of Royal Arch w to
be organized at Jamestown.
W. Sp rag tie who was re eiiuy
over at for ••&«»}.•'
an elevator, wan in default of bail,
lodgeil in jail for foruerv,
Tilda Kobberding was attacked by a
wolf in the town of Spring pale, aud
threw him on his back and held him un
til men attracted by her cries came to
her help.
Mrs Marshall McClure, ife of the ed
itor of the Jameston Alert, is seriously
sick at her former home in Ceuar
Springs, Mich.
The extension of the Northwestern
ine between Ha warden and Jroijuois,
near Huron, is being rapidly pushed. The
grade is all completed, and the work
men are laying track at both ends at
the rate of two miies a day. Ihe exten
sion will be completed by September.
"I saw a great wheat country during
my recent visit to Winnipeg," said P. P.
Armour of Chicago. "Ihe Canadian Pa
cific has great prospects, ^.nd nothing
can stand in the way of its advancement.
1 am, however, not pleased with the
policy pursued by the road. The
The Deadwood tlouring mills shipped
85,000 pounds of i'."Ur by bull train to
Pierre, from ther it goes up the river
to Cheyenne agency. 1 his is the hrst
shipment of flour from the Hills, ana
ten times that amount has been con
tracted for to follow Boon.
Chicago Inter Ocean:—When Dakota
knocks at the door next year she cannot
be dismissed with a nod or a kiek.
and the commerce, and fair-minded
people will unitedly demand her rights.
County Commissioner Matt McGuin
ess of Grand Forks, while slightly un
der the influence of liquor, wjts run
away with by a spirited horse and
thrown violently to the ground. He
received concussion of the brain and
for ten hours remained unconscious.
Physicians express doubts ae to his filial
recovery. He came to this country four
teen years atro, being driven from Ire
land as a Fenian.
At Eden, Mr. Van Sickle's horse,
which tie was riding, be.-ame frightened
and dashed from his control, knocking
down Mr. Ingham and his little boy,
slightly injuring the former and crush
ing to death the child.
M. L, Carl was drowned in Twin lake,
Niagara township, Grand Forks county,
while bathinc recently. The bodv
was taken to Grand Forks, embalmed
and sent to Carl's home at Pekin, Niag
ara county, N. Y.
Devils lake is said to enjoy equal ad
vantages as a pleasure resort with I^ike
Minnetonka.
The recent retirement of Gen. Ingalls
and the appointment Gen. Holal.iird
to be quartermaster general, has resul
ted in the promotion of Maj. James M.
Moore, chief quartermaster of the de
partment of Dakota, to be lieuienant
colonel and deputy quartermaster gen
eral. Col. J. D. Bingham becomes assis
tant quartermaster general aud John If.
Belcher is advanced to the rank of a
major and quartermaster.
How They .Harriet! in Boston
Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
The statistics of marriage in this city
the past year are interesting. The num
ber of marriages registered during the
was 4,'11!I, an increase of 'Jtil over the
previous year. The most marriages in
curred November and the smallest
number in March. There were
grooms who went married for the lir.st
time. Of this number .'54") married wid
ows, and married brides who had been
twice widow jd. I here were oS grooms
who were married for the second time.
Of these 418 married spinsters, 1(50 were
united to widows, and 5 married brides
who had been twice widowed. Of the
4#» grooms who had been twice widowed
28 married spinsters, 14 married widowp,
and 4 were united to bridea, who had
lost two husbands. Of the 4 remaining
grooms who were over 70 years of age,
2 married spinsters and two married'
widows. Of the miner grooms, 4 were
18 years of age, L'li were I!) years, and (51
were 20 years old. Of the '".2 miner
brides 4 were 15 years of age, l,'{ were
10 years, and 45 were 17 years of atie!
There were 114 marri iges,~ of which b«tt
grooms and brides were colored. 2.1 of
which the grooms were colored and Ihe
brides wtiiic, and there was sin instance
of the marriage of an iudiauto a colored
bride.
At the meeting of the Iri.ih parliamentary
party K 1 i. o Donnel resignation was ac
cepted.
HOUSE AND
ar^1"
dian" people are" speculators, and the
land has only lately been thrown open
to purchasers. The prices asked are
too high for most of the people corning
to Winnipeg, and 1,400 newly arri\ed
immigrants have recently left Manito
ba for the land of Dakota with its mag
nificent offers to settlers.'
The property and franchises of the
Southeastern Dakota Telephone com
pany have been fold to the Lowell syn
dicate for $70,000.
Within nine months 1-V postoffices
have been established in the Territory.
Water was struck in the artesian well
at Ashton, Spink county. The water is
of the finest quality, being entirely clear
and pure, and sufficiently cool to make
it palatable for drinking purposes. Ihe
well is now flowing at t.ne rate of 1,'M»
gallons per minute.
Domestic Becipes.
TiiiRPKD BHK.vD.-0ne
salt, and one pint ui cold *altr
from seven to eight hours.
S^V.K 1M»•!. -Throe
one-lialf nips uf »ro
,,..lf of coi.l water, onu teaspoon
fniWeLn oftarw.r, one te^poor.-
ful of wlcmtm, (or! "K/"ftlS
powder, woeven fu
tle susar anl uBP W
water when light,
1
pi.,v«r
with
in which mis the nowder. .or wii
lemon. Drop in nuiihn ^Xpl are nice
been lightly buttered. These are nice
for dessert or tea-
POKK CA»-A. L.K. ask. for a re
cipe for pork cake without eggs.
tthieh will keep or
months, calling for only one ew,,
a-..' can be made without by
little St life r. One pound id tat salt por
chopped very tine, pour upon it ontf
half pint of boiling water one
Siil.. elioppeil, W.^ne
of molasses, one teaspoon!ul ot sen a
Heaped, one egg. one
of cinnamon, aiisrice, and elows, one
half nutmeg, and flour to maKC quite a
BtilTbatter. This nmKes two
have given this recipe to many ana it ai
ways gives good result?.
CREAM PT rrs.—Melt one half CUD of
butter in one cup of hot water, and whdfc
boiling beat in one cup ot flour, then
take off the stove and cool. Wh^n cool
stir in three eggs, one at a 'me,
beatiri" Dorp on tins quickly ami tak.L
in a moderate1 oven about twentv-tive
minutes. When cold open the side ot
each puff and till with cream made as
follows: One pint of milk, one-halt cup
of flour, one cup of sugar, and two eggs.
Beat SU^ar, HIKI LL^NR TOOTHER, then
stir in tlie milk, which should be boiling
hot. Flavor with iemon or vanilla.
The Prince of Beans.
The lima, the most popular bean
among amateurs and market gardeners,
gays the American Agriculturist, if flow
in finding its way into the gardens of
farms. The dry beans sell for several
dollars per bushel, and the market has
never been adequately supplied. Lima
beans are easily raised, arid yield as
bountifully as tn^st other pole beans
and they continue to blossom ami bear
until killed by the frost. We know of
no reason why hiev cannot be made a
speciality like hops and tobacco, ami
grown on a larger scaie. Thev would
require better soil and treatment than
the common held bean, but, as the price
is three times greater, these could well
be afforded. A rich gravelly or sandy
loam suits them best, and tho phospha
tic manures are well adapted to them.
On tiiis kind af soil we have not found
them to run *.ou much to vines, even
u v w V e
pared from mutk aud sta le manure.
The vine is a strcmg gr wer and requires
abundant nourishment. The nods are
formed quite thickly from the top to the
bottom of the poles. The want the full
benefit of the sun, ami tie rows run
ning north and south shtuld be four
feet apart and the hills foar feet apart
in the row. In planting re prefer to
er will not grow beans to sell drv, be
cause thev are worth more in a green
state, and he can sell all he can raise.
But the farmer, however remote from
the city, can market the whole crop in
the winter, and he will be well paid for
his labor.
Blue UrasK foi- «Viirv It''jfiotis
A correspondent of the Country Gen
tleman, writing from Northern Iowa,
says that blue grass is now being exten
sively sown in nearly all the dairy re
gions of that state for permanent
pasture, thousands of bushels
of tiie seed having been pro
cured in Kentucky for that:purp«»se. It
was thought at first that blue grass
might not thrive in some of the light
I'oils along tlie Missouri river in the
western parts of Iowa, but it succeeds
much better than was expected, and
the farmers are now rejoicing over fine
pastures of this well-kuown and nutri
tious grass. It has long 1 een known as
one of the best, if not the very Lent of
'awn grasses because its leaves are firm,
(fdt, and of a de,oj» bluish green color. In
addition it forms a close, compact turf,
withstanding close cutting, as well as
pasturing. We are inclined to think
that hlee grass will thrive in the valleys
of the Itockv Mountain regions, and
make better pasture than a majority of
the indigenous grasses of those regions,
notwithstanding the tramping and close
cropping by stock better than the mos
quito or bullalo grasses.—New York Sun.
The West Window.
After arranging the plants saved for
parlor adornment, in the bay window
last fall, there was found to be as irplus
some that were too pretty to bioom un
seen, we thought, so taking possession
of tiie only window that could be spared
—we don't believe in filling them all up
with plants—it was soon made a thing
of beauty. Though it was a west win
dow, partly shaded by a verandah, yet
everything grew and bloomed luxuriant
ly. A solid stand, made saw-buck fash
ion, with crossed iegs joined together
by a narrow shelf, was made by the,
'handy" man. The top, a wide rough
board two feet long, was covered with
enameled cloth, and a bimberquin of
burlap fringed, and embroidered with
scarlet yarn, was tacked around
the edge. The legs were oiled and
varnished, and lo! we had something
pretty and graceful with but little
expenditure of time or money. On
this stand were placed the plants—
three pots of Callas, four Geraniums
i •.n of Primroses the Geraniums
ftlld
dmse n fort heir foliage-"Happy
SSTit 13i "1?.*^.
cup of Indm"
bSwe.l ttieir beautiful hernia to Ihe set
tirTsiHi, a"'l I''" I'Minnwosan. other
were innumerable. On via
i Iif were litt'e oots of pink nnd white
i SIfta a Heliotrope and KeniKVorfii
young
arms.
Mi*'" how heautiful it
litWis, We think our success was due
a s e a e a -n r- o a e o a e
dirt heins e..v, r..,i oltltltW
depth.
-OAughtcr
Slavery."
From a New York Letter by "Oath.1
Perhaps the most complete] slavery U.
he seen in New York to slavery to .neV
datigliters. The New York w, althy man
has a daughter or two. pays but lit
t'e attention to them while 'hey are
ihildren, but it suddenly occurs to him
that thev are growing beautiful. His
wife is sure of this fuit, ami she begins
to dress the girls wbiU they are etdl
children in thetdegsnce .»f princesses
They are sent to oauctng sciiool, to r.d
ing school, to the finest seminary, and
put in the opera box, allowed to know
all that is going on at all the theatres,
and carried to the watering places ami
before they know anvthing of their own
countrv thev are sent to Europe where,
as my friend, the consul, who has just
arrived, savs he has seen girls not sev
enteen years of age provided with ward
robes of from fifteen to
thirty silk dresses, with
hose of variegated silk, diamonds in
their ears, and everything that life ought
to yield toward its termination they are
satiated with upon th very threshold.
With tine 'nod and wine their complex
ions become elegant. they are seldom
avvav from the dentist's a week Having
teeth fixed, tho most cosmopolitan sc
cietv is introduced to them, ami they
look down with indifference upon the
bovs of their own age, or if they marry
bv'an act of nature, soon upbraid their
husbands for not keeping up the luxury
their parents spoiled them with. A
friend who has spent many years in Eu
rope till* me that t'.e freedom allowed
daughters by American pi rents is the
astonishment ami horror of the contin
ent. American girls are known wiiere
ever they appear by their sumptuous
attire on the streets, their deiic it« shoes,
thoadoration paid them by their parents,
and they are brought up beau'atul
enough and worthless enough to be at
once the b-mpta'ion ami ruin of anv
:nan w may t»K
put tlie eye down ward, "anf not more i twice as mm as the beef animal of the
than one inch deep. The 1st of Juno is
early enough for this latitude.
bean needs frequent cultivation
the vines shade the ground. Tins crop
is well suited for farmers remote from
cities and markets. The market garden-
Tim
until
Gown aud Ttieir Fotnl
W«8tern Raral.
Prof. Stewait. in his new work, calls
attention to tiie great productiveness of
the cow. It is a subject that we do not
iink is often thought of. "The :ow is
ihe most remarkable producer among
animals." In a former article we slateo
t)ioi a co* Dint was fwr a brcfl- r,
ought to give *t leiiS' six thousand
pounds of milk per arimm. If such a
cow should weigh nine hundred pounds
—which are Mr. Stewart's figures—this
yield would be nearly seven times more
than her own weight anil the cow act
ually produces as food through her milk
same weight trains in flesh during the
same time. Now the composition of
sir thousand pounds of milk, according
to a foreign authority, would
be as follows: Casein and albumen, 21»
pounds: fat or butter, 22s pounds: milk
sugar, l'7s pounds salts or ash, thirty
nine pounds, or dry matter almost equal
in weight to that of "the cow. The im
portant pint to be observed in this, is
that such a large production necessitates
a. very large supply of food We all
know what a large consumer of food the
cow is. But it would seem to be "expec
ted by some that she can live and pro
duce on comparatively nothing. On the
contrary she must tirst be supplied with
nutriment. Her milk and its products
are simply the conversion of the surplus 1
food that she does not need to supply
The waste of the system, into these pro
ducts, We have often urged good care
and kind treatment of the
cow, because if she is not thus cared for I
and treated she must have addi
tionai food to rep-air the unnecessary
waste. If she is exposed in winter it
will require more food to keep up the
warmth if she is annoyed, her excited
nervous system will cause additional
wear, just as a rapidly running machine
wears out faster than one that
runs slow. Nervous excitement means
that the animal system is on a strain—
that it is s earing away more rapidly
than it need to. Cnder such circum
stances, therefore, food that might go to
make milk, is utilized to repair this
useless wa.-te. Jt is a great deal of fun
for a dog to worry a cow, ami it is some
times ttie ease that the owner seems
quite willing that the dog should enjoy
himself^in this way. But we do not
proposejto lurnish such costly enjov
ment to dogs. We should tnke
a club, if the eantne persisted
in that sort of sport, and have a little
fun at his expense. Every bark of a
dog at the heels of a cow means a hand
ful of feed wasted and the economical,
thoughtful farmer will conclude that he
lias no food to throw away for any such
purpose.
We must, therefore, take good, kind
care of the cow and feed her well, and
upon a variety of food. Milk, as we
all know, is composed of all the ele
ments that are found in the human
body. The food, therefore, must con
tain all these elements. It is no doubt
a familiar fact to tho reader, that
milk produced from several varieties of
green, fodder will he better than if pro
duced from one, because thev difler in
their composition. ireen corn is an ex
cellent fodder for dairy cattle, as far as
it goes. But it is not fit for an exclusive
ration.
The two bright little boys of Mr. Sanford
in Maple township Aere drowned in Maple
river. 'Ihe hody of the older bov was found
at once, but that of th
till the bth.
lU(tii5ofTho«oil]
TolMo
C°me
In oar
)1»fnel.
partv
who wub
boys, bat
been
11-i,.
i^ing article
no
KU
i ronicle, of
been content king a nature
Here whs un
ft
ble a source
father of. \t(S3 matter it cc
An lrishuiju. jdinglv inter
to the father ,^r of the Denic
UmI1
ft mm jf?
an excellent.^motives for
child woultf 11 'it unusual st
laws of thi sut't'. first, gratitu
would be edu •been saved
with his own V
and,
secoti
hwitance, Hcd4t
r*iad
this
made u mostdecepl
reared a lady '-have ever
Then the W.bat to-day
mother, liii.^'Sin a foot o
the chihUcH.-^ know It. 1
selected should. from just
S child's nup* «rs against i
be reured iu tis comrnun
The father
4
:i'??t day of Jt
and unxiou^lv .7"ce 'n
On theonthVCn?8
and
HIni
tl
V
on the other knows the
Fmalh
a
icVVo/t,s
can
shall huve her "li~
toh.
i£isoterriblei
e n I a e i
ntss-like
own expe
act ,is nuts*
Ve
cotneKpri0h1,
td thig 8ta
hild .iiii.l TOi.htdo:hey are ur
w ®0" :"nt for it
i
on hette pains i:
perieiioe, and» ,rd do not I
I little hat with iw:xt-eedingly
sash ,ind all that sc.- without
cured shots aci the wav
girl and a tidy fejalady wh"i
and MI forth. Afirst beg
back, lntitruftngl.jig that p:
lea\« with then fcrjieh woul
at 11, and that tKtr this I no
dressed and it-si: euralgic,
The neit n.ona£?uld come
can went for hi? cklt, I paid
though very aibsciver, my
n^ver hau -x*iv food oft
children, and it iimea gre
not get the dress idea, ev
tliere she wns. T:. .iiinis mea
who w*s parting *nstrou3
dear to ber, thefe'icron me.
iug from Norah to from 1
was up. Xhemraef accordu
arms and eBTeitiif^^t notic
long, !..viu^ki5'.:iP«t-the fl
arms and kis rdL-- «here we
looked on aitouia:
v^r/
il
wee, ink'. itent frotl
"t.ood bve." sm surface,
take good
111:
rtLre
^^erlfor.ii
from the motLt:tk,s ont jnuaj]
door.
tQ
^eul
i There wasia^4i8arme(i
him just as hi .a. ju
the tt[
I sn*t-hed the '••r-'-y. Why
"Dri tL® ch:d \nnot
Un
CAii't huve her i3 lj terrible
Aruerikj nd impel
"No. «cr," -iv:WKn to hie
wav hetwtec be too la
1 can't urt he:' conditioi
«vaas.ome it.
baby. consult*
fake back vc*and. I'
tue I i$.'k tLf-r^val sprin
c*n't h,»v the -m Maim
And the mtI 'hsse- Noti
i tJ!VrAi d^*ady..On
under lalse vrH-n irritat.
i stopped tin. iImi:! -her gen
-IiN bud fir iirostratK
somehow Ira*'.
welcome to th^ar *hgJ
1
And he left v:..':'-1 tjF0
tioed that he which
../V CTIM'- wasst€
jrMUO*TMm
had
"light sy
A Dealer WhoMpere dev
as urg^' disord
v ,.jjrown
From the V* been I
'•This is the ytar5 My li
said Mr. S:^'rie«da.
i'-Y stom
ington Market,11
u waj
one tl.at iiieasure"
m9 un
eircumferenct'.
3n'
uently
-hip]ed it tome
froin one Pat^''•^u dead
ries to the quart- nights
can't get a price coughs
i .%iii hrinc^tb tub*
nessho ild bring
cents a quart, anil
in
.ite
tiff een for them,
er
ing
berries that a.rw tor, th
usual size. y1*'" 0 ohi
,,art is the be? ts our
I expect nia^VJ'conv.
large as pnieapl^
Strawberries*^- uTO
class of nder
away from .,
rem,
JH' prcti
opens, and
Duchess
s )0th
great bem
llar
ihe „id in 'a of i
latnls, Tiyolb hann
N. J..aadliiw
ol|cit
to pick for two awl
final
and one cent a i P,
ediud
some board «h^ihly
Mntiv ot th« a the
build .u.le ehi'^dingl
visions »»]. jLr4ae» ®j
from II to ^.- P^*nae1
15v the tune
ntm
u
the raspbero ion
the 'oo^beTrK8,i.ffl upc
ami so they art
Qtiee
ment fnr two o also,
main thro'i-h
V.:i8ces
The Pi.'^^1
18l in.
10
on a board ,, bad
ries are P'('ke Ac,i#
rln"i„. v m-l«
1
iicliier hadi
dozt n q"-1-1' u the"®
that
«oer, wn«
l, U
i at-Ue
.Mrrlalnai^^UV
A elo^'
^l:i(di that
IC younger one not
ident ®.i|l,
"One wh"*!' ,tiicP'
edge nor teftL-1