The herald., August 03, 1883, Image 6

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

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

                
A BABY'S DEATH.
The little eyes at never knew
Light other than of dawning skies,
Whai new life now lights up auew
The little eye*?
Who kcows but on their sleep may rise
Such light as never heaven lent through
To lighten earth from paradise?
No storm we know may change the blue
Soft '.eavpn that haply death descries
No tears like the.se in ours, btdew
The little eyes.
Angel by name love callel him. ^:thig so
fair
The sweet small frame
Meet to be called, if ever man's cbild were,
Angel by name.
Kose-bright and warm Irotu heaven'" own
heart he came,
The cloud that covers earth's wan face with
shame.
His little light of life was all
And soft a flame
Heaven yearned lor him til!
him there
Ai:t l-. by name.
hailei
A Seliool-iJiiTs Stratagem.
"Oli, dear, Sophie, I'm tired to death
of this monotonous, treadmill existence!
I shall positively die if I don't have
something to stir me up," said a young
boarding-school miss, as she flung her
self on the bed. "Ain't vou sick of such
a life?"
'•Sick unto deathanswered a young
girl who was combing her beautiful light,
hair before the minor. "Oh, tor one
evening n society!"
''Ob, for a sly flirtation
Beneath the light of a cbandelh-
With juu.-'ic in the pauses.
And no watchful teacher near!"
sang Emma.
"Ves! .society and flirtations,with such
strict rules and watchful teachers, are
things we may dream of but not enjoy."
"It is six months since I have hud" a
chut with a gentleman."
"And so much lo. ger than that,I have
forgotten my reckoning entirely. I de
clare I shall forget how to converse."
'"If we only had a more
agreeable phy
sician I would have a tit of illness, just
by way of variation. What do you sav
to it?"
"Capital!" said Kinraa, "only that old
Dr. Hill, with his cracked voice and
creaky boots, is so cross I can't endure
him. I wish Miss Curtis would employ
his nephew, young Dr. Wheeler."
"Catch her doing that! If! had any
hopes of it I would be k on the in
stant."
"Oh, Sophie!" said p]mma the r*xt
day "I have capital news for your pri
vate ear.'
"A secret? Oh, hurry up! I'm dying
with impatience!"
"Yes, but as you value your .ife, don't
let Miss Curtis hear of it."
"A needful caution, truly I'd run and
tell her directly."
"No you won't! Now listen—Dr. Hill
has left town for two weeks, so that his
nephew may get into practice. No one
is to know of it, and when Dr. A is
sent for. Dr. W is to respond, and
by his skill and address induce patients
to send for him next time."
"Oh, Em! I feel so V'said Sophie,
leaning her head on 1, uid.
"What is it, dear? Ho., pale you are,"
said Emma, as she dew to her
side.
"Ha, ha, ha! I was only practicing
do you think Miss Curtis could be taken
in that way?"
"Yes, indeed! only try."
"Well, but you must follow suit."
"Certainly." but you shall have the
honor of being first attacked.''
Ding, ding, went the tea bell, and the
young misses skipped along the passage
to the dining hall, followed more slowly
by matrons and teachers.
"Miss Sophie, will you have milk or
tea to-night?" There was no answer and
the question was repeated, when Sophie
lifted her hands to tier head and said,
"I wish nothing, may I leave the table?"
"Are you eick?" "Not much" was the
truthful answer as she walked slowly
from the room. "She looked pale,' re
marked one of the teachers. "May I go
with her?" asked Emma, half rising.
Miss C. answered by re pleating one of
the servants to assist Miss Sophie to bed
and ask if she could be of any assistance.
After tea all the girls flocked" to Sophie's
room but she was too weak to talk to
them, so they were all put out of the
room, and Miss C. kissed Sophie good
night, with the pleasant assurance that if
she was no better in the morning. Dr.
Hill should be sent for. After the door
closed behind the good ladv Sophie said,
"Oh Em. I did want a piece of cake I
saw on the table."
"Wei!, for o^ce I read your heart,"
said Emma, drawing a slice of the cake
from her pocket. "I took it while Miss
C. was returning thanks for what we had
eaten, though not for what I had stolen
I presume The next morning Sophie
was no better, and as she was able to
exercise self denial far
enough to decline
breakfast, Dr. Hill was sent for. What
a flutter the intelligence caused in the
girls room. "Do, Em, arrange my
hair becomingly and make me look in
teresting, and bring me one of my em
broidered handkerchiefs, and place my
flask of Eau de Rose here on the rest
table and by the way please get from
the lower bureau drawer my New Bible
with the purple velvet cover and gold
clasps."
"Why, you don't want to impress him
with sense of your piety do you?"
"No,! but the purple and gold makes
my hand look so fair in contrast." In a
few momenta all was satisfactiorly ar
ranged, but not without bringing a flush
to Sophie's face, which was deepened by
hearing a gentleman's step on the stairs.
"She has a fine color," remarked the
physican. "She was very pale when I
left her a half an hour ago. "That spot
has come there within a few minutes,"
said Em. "Oh dear! it must he fever."
Of course it was necessary for the young
and handsome physician to feel his pa
th
mts pulse. '"Some fluttering^ of the
pulse," lie said, and leaving a harmless
•yru im. liv: OttHi, u UaXiJJIt'Mn I*
WescriuUon left, uroiniaiug to call the -liss Curtis s possession to be re
i ex' dav Do vou reauy think .she is
ill?" lislced Mrs C. "A few hours will
determine" answered the doctor there
is fever in the village."'
"Let me see the symptoms"—mused
the doctor, but he never got any farther
than that. Could she be shamming!
Hardly, thought he, for they had no idea
uncle was out of town, and she must
know it would be dillicult to take him
in. "If I had known Dr. Hill was away
I would not have sent there," said Miss
C. in a vexed tone. "I don't like this
handsome young doctor coming here in
the school, it will make talk I know- I
hor»e she won't need many visits."
"Didn't I carry it on well Em? It is
time you were attacked misery loves
company vou know." "Well, I will
come up from my music in a very bud
wav" said Emma. The next time the
doctor called he had two patients to pre
scribe for. It was said throughout the
school, "Em is sick from sympathy with
Sophie." "What geese we were Em,"
said Sophie." as she munched a crust of
dry toast, "not to have laid in a stock of
edibles for this occasion. I am nearly
starved. I do beliew I could eat a
pound of beefsteak and a whole pud
ding." "So could .1, and 1 guess if we
promise to make Rosa's doll anew dress,
maybe we can bribe her to get us some.
Let's make out a 'bill of fare.' What
say you to sardines'.'"' "I'd rather have
pickled oysters," "Well, we'll have
poth, and fruit cake, tarts and mucea
roons."
The little girls were easily persuaded
to execute the commission and "not to
tell." The next time the doctor came
it was not surprising that his patients
had a good deal of fever, and an appear
ance about the eyes of a disordered
state of the system. "They have eaten
nothing but drv toast," said Miss C—in
answer to his query. IJut the doctor saw
a Hush on the faces of the girls as she
spoke, and began to get an inkling of
how matters stood for his sister Kate
had been an inmate of a boarding-school
and let him into some of the secrets of
that life, and when Km said in a low
tone that her "worst feelings were about
the middle of the afternoon," he told
her he would cull in at that time,
Though he knew that was the hour Miss
C—a 1 ways walked.
"Sophy, they say he is very fond of
music. I'll tell Jane to get my guitar.
I shall look so interesting with one liand
on it, and I will be literary and have my
little gem of a writing case by me, hold
ing my gold pen in my hand. There
isn't that comme il faut?" "Perfectly!
how glad I am Miss C—is out of tlie way
we will have such a nice time!'' "Did vou*
call me my dears?" said the good ia-lv
very gently as she stood in the half
open door.
They were so sure she had gone out
they had thrown off all restraint, forgetting
the door had been left open, alio un
derstood all their symptoms now as wel
as their doctor did.""Oh! haven't I done
mv duty by them thought the good
lady, and she hastened to the throne
The doctor paused just inside the
door and gazed with surprise and amuse
ment upon the tableau presented to him.
Lovely indeed looked those young girls
in the subdued light. One with her rich
dark ringlets, and long lashes resting on
htr cheek, and her lovely hand on the
strings of the guitar, as if she longed to
draw melody from its chords. The other
with her silky bands of light hair pushed
back from her alabaster brow, one small
hand pressed against the blue veins of
her temple, as if to check the rapid flow
of thought, while the glittering gold pen
in her snowy fingers glided over the
paper before her. "I suppose I may ad
vance and examine the picture
more closely, though in tab
leaux we are not usually allowed to do
so," he said at last. "I hope my fair
patients are not suffering much pain,"
he added with a smile. While he de
spised their maneuvering, he could not
help his vanity being flatterrd by the
recollection "all this trouble was taken
for me." I Ie feltthat politeness required
him to make the visit agreeable to the
girls, So after rallying the one about
writing poetry, insisting that he had seen
verses in print ascribed to her, and en
treating that he might be permitted to
see the effusion he next made music
his theme, declaring he loved the guitar
better than any other, as it harmi mixed
so perfectiv with the female voice. Then
he besought her for a little music. At
first she affirmed she was too weak to
play, but be pleaded insinuatingly. so
she consented to give him just one song.
But her voice and hand both gathered
strength as she went on and the concert,
was prolonged for nearly an hour.
Thanking them politely, for the enter
tainment they had afibrded hiuj, he
bowed himself out of the room.
Miss Curtis met him in the hall.
"Your patients seem to be getting along
verv well, Doctor," said—then a mean
ing smile wa» exchanged. "Yes, madam,
by to-morrow they will probably be able
to resume their places in school."
"Then you think they need no more
visits? Very well, sir, make out vonr
bill and send it in at any time,"
When old Dr. Hill returned and ques
tioned his nephew about
the patients he had attended
during his alienee, he laughed heartily
when he told of his visits to the voung
girls, and exclaimed, "you mav depend
upon it those girls knew of mv absence,
for they would not have risked passing
themselves off for sick upon such across
old curmudgeon as I am." This w.m cer
tainly very flattering to the young phy
sician. "Now they have had their
amusem Tit." said the uncle, "I would
amuse rnvself by frightening them a lit
tle." "How so?" "Whv by bringing
in an immense bill for attendance.
Let the girls have their fun without pay
ing for it." "You can return the money
again you know, but I would certainly
have a little sport out of it."
Fiuding his nephew inexorable, he
undertook the business himself stilting
that Dr. Wheeler had only been acting
as his agent, and sent in a bill of so large
an amount that the girls were quite dis
mayed. "illness ia expensive," re
marked Miss C—significantly as she saw
their looks of blank astonishment.
"I shall have to do without ever so
many things I wanted," said s,jf,hie to
her frrea "So shall I" said Emma.
They did not dream that the money was
tlMnud to them at the
i
grace to implore wisdom to guide their
aright so that their tastesdor fliitatiom
would give place to higher enjoyments
ciuse
oi ine
term. Amid their surprise at
having it thus refunded, thev said,
"Well, one good result of the atlair is,
that we have learned how to practice
economy. 1 should have spent every
c«nt of this money, if I had had it, and
be no better off than I am now."
Sophie and Emma are women now
and too high minded to stoop to either
flirtations or artifice and while they
cannot recall that event to their srirl
hood without a blush of their own folly,
they have sportively named it their
"first lesson in economy."
M:\nkha'
Miscellaneous Mutter.
Ruskin says: "There is in every ani
mal's eye a dim image and gleam of hu
manity, a flash of strange light, through
which" their life look* out and up to ou.
great mvsterv of command over them,
and claim the fellowship of the M-.iture
if not of the soul."
The indictment against the Jews at
Nyrreghaza, Hungary, who are charged
with kil'ing a Christian girl an 1 using
her blood to their Passover bread, will
be withdrawn, and the government in
tends to prosecute to the ulneM the
concoctors of the plot against the .lews.
The Pacific Slope Hoard of I'ndervvrit
ers at San Francisco, Cab, report the
destruction of property by tire on the tit.
coast the past six months at $1 ,H(iOuc,o.
The vearly average insurance loss for
the last twelve years has been under
$100.000
Tobacco caddies, or plug tobar• ses
are made almost entirely of sjcamore
throughout the country, and in lioston
about :500,00(h) feet were used for this
purpose last year. This wood is valu
able for this purpose, as it will not im
part any smell or taste to the tobacco,
and will not absorb moisture readily.
Ruskin says: "There is in every ani
mal's eye a dim image and gleam of hu
manity, a flash of strange light, thn
which there life looks out and up to our
great mystery of command over them,
and claims the fellowshi
it not of the soul." Mr.
the creature I I'fc
iPr-kiti would
be a good man to train a bad bull.
Work has been commenced at the'
government printing otliee on the list of
pensioners, which was ordered by con
gress last session. The work will make
about 4,ho octavo pages of ri«.npurielj
type, and will comprise ». One!
thousand and ni»e hundred c- wid
be printed.
Tie- English are beginning to show
serious interest in tish and fisheries. At
the Kxhihitiou ov peraons
were present in days, showing gen
era! public attention in the subject,
The Fishmonger's Company are very
urgent in advi.-ing the government to
protect the fishing industries and it is
likely tha* a change will be made in the
Government's policy.
Mrs. Grundy writes to the New York
Mail "i'hatagreat curiosity at New
port i-the married man who pays any
attention to Mis own wife." Also that
American girls who wed titled English
men soon wish they had not been so
foolish.
There is being held in Pari* th:- week
a congress statistic iaus and educators
of the world. M. Leon Say presides,
and the topics under discussion are the
statistical and moral resultsof provident
institutions, s.iu as savings banks, com
mercial unions, mutual aid societies, etc.
The chief aim of the congress is to dis
cover the best means for the working
classes to save money.
Washington Territory willsendabroad
this year feet of lumber, -JfK),
OOo ton* of coal, bounds of hops,
200,01 )i cases ofsaltnoii, •"»,(»io,o-:K) bushtds
of wheat, lUXHVNjo bushels of oats. imi,.
CK.H) bushels of potatoes, and 2,"ui),()iIo
pounds of wool. In cargoes of
tons, tiiis (|uantity of produce will load
9C0 large ships, or three every day iu
the year except Sundey.
"In the distribution of an annual sur
plus of $100 p»o,ooo," says the Philadel
phia lb',cord -Ind.,.) "the pro rata share
of Pennsylvania would be about -fs.ooi),
000. That would be more than the' re
ceipts of the Pennsylvania Treasury have
ever amounted to in any year. With ho
large an annual sum as this from the.
bounty of the government at Washing
ton there would be no need of lewing
taxes for state purposes."
An Engdsh railway company has se
cured a new trial in a suit for damages
on the ground that Mary lbillock, the
prosecuting party, who was slightlv hurt
and her sisters", who appeared as her
witnesses, were so beautiful that their
charms seemingly deprived the jury of
common sense, and a ridiculously exces
sive verdict was rendered.
Silk worm culture is extending rap
idly. A Bloomington (111.) lady began
the business last year, and has been" so
successful hat numbers of other ladies
in the same place have followed suit.
The industry lias now been introduced
in many states, and the prospect is that
it will become an important one. It has
the great recommendation of being a
business which females can engage in
and make profitable.
Sunday »Ju4e».
Tbe Iiev. and Hon, ,), Hyatt Smith
Rpoke to the Sunday school children ol
the Fleet Street M. E.
A K S O i
Farming Items.
Many the most beautiful figure* in
Holy Writ are taken from rural life. An
instance "The Lord is my shepherd
I shall not want. He maketh me to He
down in green pastures, He !eade!!i :«e
beside still waters."
Trees for transplanting from the forest
should be selected, so far as possible,
standing apart from the others. In rais
ing them from the seed care mu-t be
exeici-ed to gather and plant the seed-,
at the right time. It is lmpos-di...
speciliv the time for sowing ali ki•
iree seeds, but the general rule .
w 'hem soon alter they are ripe
1 ery additional iow, well fed.
fio worth of fertility per annum n
farm, besides what she puts in hei a
er's pocket. Cows have been anm?: 1
years or more, and never disap
pointed a libera! and humane owner l:i
any country.
Turkeys are e i with rhc-:m i
tism, caused a..-'a .i.g toem lo
out in the wet grass while the dew
in the morning or during rainv we
(Jive them a warn, drv room in w
to sleep: feed in the morning with i
wheat, chopped meat, and w-ge
tables, and then let them out after the
gnns and ground are dry, not before
eight or nine o'clock
Professor Sanbo-' e
Agricultural college. 1 .t,
dress: Early matu-. n me.r
is essential to frlh- uveas.
from pec.iouai etpeiie',-- abundant
data showi.'u that the la-. thai thi
ol irr and larger an aniium the more
jM 1 it requires to make a pound oj
as
growth. This law is as ittlmutabie as
those that ho!d the spheres
in their courses.
It
a
CrOuSKBK ».• •1it
ter in a frying-pan. put in on*- quag of
i gooseberries, fry tiie-u until tender and
mash them beat six yolks of eggs and
three whites, sugar t« his'e. four Bpo ui
fills of cream, four large spoon uN
hread crumbs, and eigut spoonfuls ..f
flour mix ail together, then put to them
the cooked green go e!•ernes and set
them iu a saucepan on the lire to thicken
frv in fresh butter and sift sugi.r over.
Hoii.k.p Lkhvck-- Lett me.
of
Church, of Brook­
lyn, on Sunday about the "Sunday school
dude." He said that his experience in
Sunday schools bad taught him to be
ware of ^jbath dudes. This created a
laugl* Yes," continued he, "you need
not .*agh. 1 mean dudes -d u-d e-s.
Look out for the pious dude you will
find him dangerous. He should be sub
dued. (Here there was great commo
tion. i A dude is one of those fellows
alio comes to your school to meet Miss
Flora Mc FHmsey, and tbe only way be
can get into the school is by taking a
class. He is a real live dude. [Laugh
ter.] Beware of him he don't know
how to teach. He will carry on a flirt
ition with a fair one with 'auburn hair
most of thy school session, instead of
giving the water of life to the thirntf
scholars."
{l*eture0{5,,
o i e
makes a good dish. Conk and serve as vou
do spinach. A small piece of bacon boiled
i with it is a good seasoning. When the
lettuce has grown a little tank and is
not
piite crisp enough to serve as s»ilad, it
mav be prenared in tins way, and make
an agreeable and whtle-omc dish.
M!.i:isoi -W itich are pretty to serve
with cake at a summer evening entertain
ment. :re made after this receipt: To
one pound of pulverize«' sugar allow the
beaten whites of eight eggs
beat the sugar ami eggs
owly together sift a little sugar over a
sheet of thick white paper, and drop
Jrom i spoon the mixture of sugar and
egg upon it. A tablespoon evenly full
wid make the proper «i/.eaud shape. Al
low about two niches of space between
thym. Have the
lV
with red
en so led !»at
win bake with the door left
that vou ran watch them tlx
they are browned take th
you ct.oose to take the trou
the soft inside, and till
07 OVER-E
,n
*a
th.
Sor threr
that'
thorougi,]
Ian Becomes
and
Then
Strength.
Observer.
of rowing gian
e physical devt
than ever befo:
eniau games,
lents of phvsh
more than in
tossibly becau
is of well-de vi
i. An emrai
^njiiuai i
^r:nv,aid.
"•Mitt
count,
'if ill), ,,!v
"iHimtai-tV
7'':^ and
Jouhtl
n
ndv!ll.t.jrK
,1
Plant
a
r.—xnagnificant s
a few days
A. W. McNan
uecles, which
ment, were
request the
in the arms
v impossible,
meant by an!
nifest.
always been s
the news g«
y means,'' w
'ag man 1 was
1 ielt that I
SupPf..
I'devery
«od a pin-,
ai'im the
liim-lful
1'iee. p,
preierre-1
alh.g-ti.vr,"
flau.r „f ..
horst-ru-ifeji"
1
he a!uaj
This feeliij
on one occas
a box whi
i ssibie to mo\
i it on the, wa
that time I w
.1 so for
5
harden
hers right
contain !,
(lay,asthrv
to Wasb
"oaril i,a
weight to
,:i
has lH"n said
to
,.]t that it is cheaper to make a pound of
growth on an i-»-nw::th--o',d pig than in
a younger one. That m.in that keeps-'a
11
'mth* makes pork at
greater cost than necessary, and it
kep' until eleven ni"i
cent, of more bev.«n 1
,fhs. at sav pet
what
Cookery
Chocolate Pu i img is made
of one ijuart of milk, three um-es of
chocolate, six e gs, me cup of sugar an.I
two te ispoonfuU of vanilla boil the milk
and stir the graP-d chocolate. When
lins is dissolved, tak»* from the fire and
•dir in the beaten ydk of «!/, eggs: then
add the sugar and v.ini'ia. Pake ui a
pudding-li.-fi for half an h-»ur and make
a meringue of the whiles of the egg-.
with thrue teaspoonfu's of
with them.
vint® onocioiisnesf
-ciuii to fin of blood. 1
:s w weak and
4 ..: had suffered
i :+i: perieneed a
.ah: rued similar
•oli- malaria. My
no appetite
uu-
C'K r.lU
muni
di-r str
tomnte
hilt !'o.t
vinegarh
will uuke
pear.i, i.iic
pi'-pare
never
i- ifit
alloAi!,^
water.
duet
have
me
y
[ten, so
moment
out. If
remove
•rn
with cream or
jeoy. A deep plat'er
w nipped cream in the renter
the merririgurs around
a handsome ornament for
with
ami
th
1
OI
edge is
table.
the
Makinjj Gouii Huttei
Butter is i ni,-hed in the dairy, but
not made there. The stamp 'of the
dairy woman puts the gold in market
orm, out the work miHi be commenced
in the field or the feeding stables and
the
is not probable that tadpoles and wig
glers, sometimes found in city milk,
have been drunk by the thirsty cow,
many infusions do exist in such pools
that are hardly eliminated or rendered
entirely harmless by the wonderful
milk secretions id the animal, The cat
mn«t uj'
,iri k fr mi
My Hps we
bead felt as
at the top
le intensely
lien away fi
70. 1 was il
was core
he $
Use
H*
the doctors
uiv ha.
ditterent pi
-ne and n
IhePrir^iat lime I
.. ould not sit
®ft in a crat
compelled
rab e und passed
thf
1
t:».l
tff'S
son"
e.-'
I was not
rs oi
or uurir
(how wel
1 put the
seling cam
but a ve*
I- :.:
s
alked matt
nutest dir
do after 1
from Arka: i
HtrftWijerrw.
tin: iant
text'.ir' -giv :,
tie- are a.!
emp'iatinCy
masj4f, ati'l
linoi-t. Mi
on the gre.n-
gar i fen
.... hty condit
:r on leavii
me good 1:
leemo aga
ljlit'sdis a:
Witliin
J-j[wenty
fr:
er than Ainon
varb-tics Clark. I
i
w a
strong then i
ry that has f-: »,jch I hac
!y or .jnite j-,
wa
are 5iji'Iine i'. eleme
strong, ati i f'^'-iieking in
of all tne |oudidn
advent in "'^'lontrary,
pet us t'» it geem
never hef-r'^d, it waf
again fr tus'..1 taken
rk Min. relished
it. cure
Womon'iTi^
a8
jf it
is :i-feed. \V
Safe
fetary
i't.
I'liere
cd tla-
\\7\
winch ali
domestic w• tk
lessons are
broiled mu"
raspberry ti-»
The next '1-i.'
b.iWed Iri.-li!
white cilrif.
,t|g leSollS IU
sauce, steW'- i
and sjeitiiie
in cutting
in orn isr.t'ii'a::
know n h1'"
very !l'»ur.?!
liable and ceii
it is
Ife. Whs
'fis a ^ret
-medicii
Jor,
n I was
Mi(
1st of th
jcb rec
%an con
jarer, ai
4bye,sv
1 vanish
that a
have
"H-or be'
itil exf
§. Bu
'HUM
My
it ate
.tlr
and mv
Th*
spring-fed boxes
anil as otten as these, under the hot sun
are seen to produce green growth or
oating scum, a pat! of coarse salt mav
he put. in. ari the current cheeked until
the fresh water growths an
salt water is then
long tunc the trough will remain pure
und the
Gazette.
killed: the
Irawrt off, and for a
li will remain pure
bright.—[Breeder's
roil',
watsr
Sorghum
an
Sugar Beets.
1
he cultivation of sorghatn and sugar
ets is to be encouraged in Massachu
setts through the offering of a bounty by
the state of $1 per ton for all varieties of
su^ar beets or sorghum raised and used
within the Commonwealth inthemanu-
dne tha
have a
1 1
"chemis
W
^.bj the eonsiderat ion
of feeding for butter. During tlx* early
summer months, when nature is profuse
of favors, there is little to be done be
yond accepting her bounty. The tender
grasses are full of the needed nutrition,
and they afjord the constant supply of
moisture, without which the secretion of
miik is greatly lessened. Yet at this
season, as well »s others, a [Hire supply
of water is absolutely necessary. It does
not meet the requirement if cattle have
a wet hole full of surface drainage iu
pasture or a frog pond While it
testing
the
tnisiness
last year iiil^',
rejuitation it'
a stranger to
diamond, b
asked for it
every manner
and cx iMiinft'
It was a
rolor ari'l sba
the man tu^
awav. A day
was sh- wit
other experts,
ining it closel?
that there.*'*"
about the
through b''
was advised
of sunlight wjil
was broiiglit te
other diaii""11''
tnond wold1'
pass clear and
seeinetl to
idoctoi
state
mi
iven it
and b\
'we ex
s to all
decepl
fi that
mdttu
it can I
Mora
nui on
in
08. Al
he pc
mmit
liiut
Bee
take
fthion,
j. Tt
o mail
loatl
ind hi
»bt of
li1^'
stopped the w
Hcope was the"
the fine'liamoi.
joined together') yUfe
itv bv the aii'
a.la 1'uilsai.i, tl'!' fOltj
opticians in .,wpw
stone was ^or
iwor
loas on the Iran-' I wl
stories came aP
of certaiu
e
cam
ientle
The iminigr'11
falls a litth'
ty 800,000 ni b^'Jgg
The reports of
tbe
atron-i.
beard fro*11-