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The GidtM i, sDreams By A DUUUWY Mrl USM D hl rmlm eig my feal tha ah stode dm the ear ila.. tu et th ltat ear of the East ' -y a msss mhleg of the rlap r t wb he was leaveg the agb of hM -Nen tal. s womN have omem m w hte o eompars'am. Whoa a mn has boe oardered to a fwr wererr trwrmr to sell sds Je. after me su mpse o the irl be has be r Iooelg for th ounatry ever. the girl fr whom he will remaim a hmteL oreuver alues she wUl ooa seat M mahe le an earthly paradle, he ha a rlght to be low Il Ms mli. "Shpm his abhemes some other 15lw sabhul-" he whispered with a hodder. "Dt, avanat. blue devils," added he ravely, "tI that diretion madmes" At this period hi bitter musiag, the isamy mood boah to pall as eung Dartoe's usually optimestc ma. tare, amd he looked about him for somethieg to distract his thoughts. IsMoe the ear la th e halr nearest th doer reclined a delicate. sweet heed woman, evidently unaccustomed to traveling and sick from the moetia ma the traia. Her husband was mla sterlg to her tirelessly., devotioe It his ever touch while she glanced up at him Lfrwatly with am expression t exhaume tenderess upon his tfoe. "By Jave" Herbert zoelaimd aoed. a the moa tured for a momeat to ward the rear do the car. "If that msodl Beadlet Isn't the oe time gay sad hlvoe James Halstead. He must have lately takes uto himself a Thea Dayta's e.es traveled to the eaot eat. An there Just beind the Hasesad sat a girl dressed in blust Her beauty, her daintiness. would have at themselves compelled a liagering lames but besides all these attrae tms ash was the girl do his dreams. the very girl he had sea en shi home teow three abort days ago, the very girt of girls he had been looking for earth, east, uad south, ocly to pad her whre be least expected It-tn a train goang wet! The color of his thoughts changed lnstantly to a more rseate buo. How can I make her acquaintance, he queer A Period of Bitter Musing. dUo.d. It must be IL a saturally o cdeatal way to b tolerated by tme so evdently well brd. He ws so absorbed It makilu sad daeardag leas to this sad that be forgt all ele H eve tfald to hear the rast all for lueahees; the seeeds owever. seeooeeded arael g heam. He edIately -ase through the car. empt ow ator all but the oek wmaa. to the dire rJot heyad. oer to tod every table Alled exaept the me at wehb sat the girl Ia blue. . rwas di losgiagly at the vaeet pleea whe souddealy b heame e ee. eslsue at a sobblasg breath eless be eMe him. He trad. It was the oek womaa staiaS there starht straelgt at her hsbasad. her faees esrl with surprse sad pa s. Haltead was seated beideM a girt with w om e was haviaL as amat. t sad eoadetsel oaever.atio. it was pltta to say emesher that, her the meant. he habd hrgottesa every thig ad everybody save the sme to whom he wa talkhis The girl was evdeatly as seualatae at his bas slor days His wife s oeresd hask to ber seat o the other eua. sand Herbert fet owed to reader her sa asameIssae that "mht be ne essary. After Mrs. Halmeead was seatse . he stared again eaogerl. oe .lly. f e that vasat plao bese the garl at he dare . as t a. met her retarural to her seat I tho parlor ear. Ad though e h iloet him appepti as well as his heart. he het sa late the daer sad did th beut he mel. Atterwesl he cmn meba-g hs way threg th ear to the rear pears whoa .asteoad towep him. Mr. halstsad bed. it w pisla to sea .m anmeseeessel to reasserlg hr wf and be ilsed eate b m ae ,. Wldlsr Das. he esid; 'I hawe lint been tlelis OW rUl that Ie" ae as aer wst as the I . g. bta eth. aid tier I to take MNI am hte l.em Lsh er pa Mw. Sset thk i eM sw. I mas a a m is Hn gts nan an rp um o anti e Immou) M anmw F is atmemt died a s.ede death. "I me never rsapeyee for a yoe a. per Iaflly id er ms whe. Ime I In New Tot," eamed he. pb a ga it e h a way that be knew would be treistMieo to his wife I want Je. I ale to meet Mr Daytem some-" Defore this ingenious prevareator aould say more, the tal began to Smoe slowly Into a stati, and He Sbert was formed to ahe way I the ale for to passengers caewdlng oer He had retired to his old vantage point outside the ar when the girl n hei Instead at goalg forward to alight trom the car as the custom i. came to the doo r of the rear platform. eo penwed there utl the trai stopped. eSddely she looked up, saw ºHerbert sad an epressolan t seam came to her face that made the poor .llow's blood run cold. b. had, e knew instantly. over hard Halatead explaa his former girt fieed to his wife. and of course she must have guessed he had bees tacl ly at least, a party to deselving a trusting woman. And was this to be the ad o his long search. his dreams, his dearest hopes? Plata killing was too easy a death for the prevaricating Mr. Hal stead. He started forward to givl that gentleman a generous piece of his mind when, glncing up he saw that he was again admia.tering to hIs wife, and that a look at peace and happlaess had come Into her tam. This hanlehed at oae and forever all regret Ia bim that he had been a Party to the frad. Just then the slowing tran stopped. The Sirl amm out n the platform a-d was passing Daytm with asseer n eyes whL the trala save a dde larch. Ie staggered and was about to tal. whoe Herbert eaght her, but na do lag so he lost his balasnee ad was throws from theo ar. He fell to the coareote walkway below with consid erable force and lay thre ueoo scious. When he opened his eyes he was r cillang oa a coueb ina beautiful room. and a kindly middleged man was placing a bandage about his head. "He will be all right by tomorrow., this man. ovidently a doctor, was say-I Iln. "and can safely proceed on his Journey." "Tomorrow!" exclaimed the yong man. "I shall proceed o my Journey tonight." At that moment a visadou n blue ap" peared In the doorway. "Is he better, doctor?" asked the dream girl softly. "Doctor," murmured DaIyto. "I shall not be able to leave tomorrow. I must first change a look of scorn into kind aess, then to frledlness, t then to-" "He is delrious" sald a titherto un- i notled white-haired gentleman who was standing near the couch oa the opposite side from the doctor. "No." answered the medical man. with a shrewd twinkle is his ees, "ot delfrious, only dreamingl. but his cse has assumed unsuspected eoam plleatons and he may not be able to .leave tomorrow." "ThaL k you. doctor." whispered Her bert. The happy coesummat.on o hisi dream to wnluien the one girl was In sight, sad a beatte smleo illum ined Herbert Dayton's hndsome face. Hreroam s Es Reeagelas. in reoPlties of the splend1 hero ims of a founl maher uname IPrak r malth. a mo .t Is to be set up at OtageCU. r IueedIa. N. .L nlth sal a fellow mnler amed Dates were at work the othel day ilkIng a bole to a dritifag qulehsad. The hole had to be oarstanutl psmped out as It ' ,lak mlod with sudge. nddesly to the mes's horror Bates dipped sad Sfll at the moatoeth es th mem pips His to eter·e the pipe. ad his seat was quikL sucked nl. Lu thes his leg was brokese tth ssprUng to his esurases rewsu., La wreehed agpes 'the mouth o the Alp so ae teo nere his. But the drinsae water hbd oes slowly rsIlag around, Lu before the m e asu se seaps oeasg sime se, resuaed their lags messing them as et plater of Paie memls. It ovest .ally burned them whs the r le.. toa shift dtseorrod the deaded bole all peumpd It dry. they aud thel yog herm o stasing erect, quite deed. still holdiag his eoamres' heada. enquelevel Neems. ihafl GM (estertalnaag her .meth er, lsabr)-Hew is your stIle girlt Cal.er-I am sorry to y. ay dear. that I havest q lUttle gir. SIail OGl (after a pMlal puse ht the ssversatls)-lrw is toyr little bey? SCDer-My desr. I bavest we Uttle bar, ither. r mi GM-What are yeursf-We .He Weaieed. IThe easslL--I se esy abot e Mver LAM muie esigoss Ulie W elsbeate the sidess wesdle i Jthe -awe ,ee yo wm ae * #Pon --* (s Oash I Wppili. to b ie.k ' mesa , wh waul eme asrier t - I smeh i nsA thus e Is uhm -A. iit rksr RJe~K a]f OF VElN Ri EnaE C p l'ni -rl mmlag. m -'Well a s P klMhu WIU be VmS t be Macb wer. Ca lm.nt Thae Iinee" Tr---STrw Fee w VeryOm u rV 7 C I. I' dd Orhal TrW. Commercial orchards of apples sad ears are nowadays headed much lower than formerly. 3 feet beris a very common height for starting the bead of these trees, while with the peach and plum the head I started Slower. 18 or 0 Inches being a conmms height The reson for this is that In cee tal localities where windstorms are frequest, the low-headed tres are lees likely to be broke. lose a mall or proporton dof their ftrot sad are less subject to tnjury from sun scald. a the low head of the tree serves to a certain extent as a shade for the body. The cost of harvesting the fruit from low-headed tress to much less than that of gatherlng from tall tr.es. GROWING AND CURING HOPS Cro Coam e Gor.w Generally T Htreghemi atoeed St es- Rtch Allawial Soel *eeded. (By I. O. WEATHERSTONU.) Hops can be grown generally throughout the United State, but at present they are grown almost es tirely la Oregon. Califorala, Noew York and Washlagton. A mild cllmate and abundant raln fall early It the spring, followed by warm, dry wather, are Ideal condl to.u for the plaut. Hops require rich alluvial soils, or deep sandy or gravelly loans. The beet method of growing hop vises is stenseal Ilevatemo of Seve Kll. bee rooteutinn. g omeme these euttlas are propagated ia ursees and set out when a year old. The pries o the roots ranges from $1.0 to $10u per thousand, secordingt to e yield of the crop. The vines are set is rows and are trained to run a trellises made at wire or woode slats The posts lfor the trellises are about 3 feet eag and set about 3 ent in the ground. The trellises alo eet shabout 575 per serg. Rope are peiked by hand and eured SOLVE FARM LABOR PROEF i , A 13 1 bIns c -t om. I .a,: b m i t I - o t~w~ame3 tU~ blow~ With the aw-headed trees a consai erable partie of the crop can b gathered by the picker standing asp the ground, while with high-lheded trees the major part of the work must be dome from ladder.s which greatly exte1ad th time requtred to do the pieking sad co.seqenatly. Is creases its gest. Pruning, spraying, trimig as wel as harvesting will be found to be mre convealent on low than high-headed trees. Ueet NedN Making. When will we learn that the besl way to make good roads is to hire the ditching, drawlng and draggltn done by competent men. Instead of the present bungling system of "every man" worklng out hisawn road taxl by drylng with artificial beat. They must be dried soon after they are picked, otherwise they suffer from oxl datlon or healing. The drying I. of the greatest im portance. A hop-drier consists of a furnace-room heated by furnaces or large stoves, and the drylns-room overhead lati'wheh the beated air psses through eracks in the door. The urnace should be placed at one side, so it can be fed without eater Ing the building. The air is admitted through an open space near the ground and this must be controlled in order to pr vent uneven drying. Hope are an uncertain crop, but are extremely profitable l certain years, the state of the market belng deter mined largely by the stock held in storage, conditios at home and abroad, and the demand. The crops are marketed wholly through middlemen. The dealer buys the erop, paying asb therefor, theU slle it to the acsumer oa terms to suit his coavealease Campaign tio eve the Ueds. A eomutrywide eampagn for tato en.actments against the sale of --ai irds has been stiated by the Wild Life Protective Amedleasse of New York, the Natieomal Amedati oft As dubes scieties aad the League a Ameltim smprtams. Immediate extmtlemo of mamy game birds will result. M Is said, K pre-j teetive measures do sut at mes obh ain gemeral adoption. Utature hasbm eam t out ealln attein in the fast that sin sative Amersian hids already are estinet and that a ane Sate at an early date awats feourtee Pestuee is leerd. Futture Ns seemnti and it must act be lost for the want ot a little rape aced.I '-E !a om dm Irll U-l . -r U-rC I u wa~v d L EpuI s Fumi One Thit Was 21 Feet Long. Three erds of Thes Anlmale Die prove Thery That They were Nave Seem Peeuu. las Angsels CaL-The recent American Mseum et Natural Hi tmy apedltike to lawer Californiat aheard the U. 8. Albatrs was the moat fruitful and hlteresting cea illo trip ever made to the southwest. and Its discoverie are of Inestimable value, according to P. L Osburn of Pasadeana who acted as guide for the party. The crulase cveed practically all the islands In the Gulf of Call· By far the most Importfat and was maro In a large lhddea cove on Guadalupe island. where the sientlets eame upon three herds of sea sel pheats, about the present eisteace et which there has been serious doubt. many believing them to be en The irt sea elephant seen was a Sytle bull lying prone ms the sand nader a towering llf. As soon au he sighted the explores hbe made for the water, but before be reached the edge he was shot by one of the nat urallats In the boat. It belan Impossl hi. to take him alive. This animal was the largest seen and masured about 21 feet In length. The weight was enormous. The party managed to round up ve live young sea elephants, and these were taken aboard. They did not show the welldeveloped elephaut like snout or trunk of the adults and 'reembled the Califeorna al Uo. They all showed Ight and wallowed about the deck uaeseaingly. .Their call, hard to describe. li a coneert of sharp cries and barklag. The largest herd of these water els phaate comprise about Ifty. o all ages sad stses. and they were lying high on the beach. They were so sluggish and Inaetive that the sat NMrd ef *e *ltphamts. rallets walked aumoa them and made photograph msad skethen. The AIhtila bolls let out hollow roar much Uko the terrifhlfg cons of caged loans At times th( e emitted from their mouths mall elouds of white vapor sad rolled their large black ayes Thee.es o the bMlls were more thea three take ia I lama At Pichillnque Iland Osbur shot the world ezept oa another lland near by. These herea. oal black oa top, iababt the sea eaves the rocks of the Glib ad mesusa Hna dreds of Immese IHerds, rare birds aes sever befor see sad as uas cla.Mled deer were taken. BLOODHOUWS AS TRACKERS Cevietiels in a Kamse Murder Case Is Aermed a oCreumeteetial Topeka, Ka--l- te evideace ob tamed from the actIe of bloed. bo-ms mad the trakts at sboes asu cleat to held. wheb a ma is coe vi.ted of wert? The Kasses au preme eet s deeMed tha It It Is. where the dos have hbeam proved to the trail o human set te.ps Is Neveber, IM, ,deh Aader se was shta ille d at h home Ola Graam a . Stea Adams lived lx males awp. but he was knaeo t have l it hUis se easy cm the eve. alag of the mai er. rstrrog ear I the set morais Tmhe" sbhot the beoe of Adsems gave the blood eho em a seed and thep y lewed it t tthe Adam hoes. Shoe tracks at the Adam hme ad aresa/ An, dersaea bea eaeapeaeds with the shoeo wMh.sk Adams wre The shesi mad the blaedh.os aAinded the nay e idease asiesed aegu t Adam enI sept same esedalts atteeaetae he made at the lme of his aset. As a pssible mthlv Or theerime,I it was breaght eut at the trial Se Andases had amassed Adams an me ether ens -as at breabag tate a emheobenae same tbe beAfes. The hope has damsges the omntitere ml hb Uls l a IIesi sad were Pa r. Pnm ma toemga. wamep. wis-Fmsede after sear. 1twelv e geas for an dek her bhband. Us. Mases sleaw hoi vW IN 0rMstat to ft geUha Ie w rselesed ft mods b l to 4ier e, but fom the ueeml hamed. as. -mo aleas dut. ha ab esae - ·s. *O - 'ft r 'C" I..~ ~1 T HUM U o lae brepem -gt without the talat at an aea* ture.a. is am I at o th the ss ssde.l has boea repeate trie am seal. Thnows have tottered dan monarchs have as be case of them womes who had aote ated ktna and n bhee realmd to aabk and riches. Dit ye will seark the more balerally brilliant areer thman that o Lo I la Motesm-the Spgalh dnear-who M to Lr edwig Ma t dome t -Bavaria ally bk old h mdis an d forgotten, wo. t to Orewood eemetery. New York. Lola Mostes Cae at that rare ore dnl combination, ans rish father ad a Spaleb mother. She was bero to imrlak in I ad asmedt Mast Daterea Ma Neemansa Glbtn set the Galert amlly east 44 her 4bih at her birth and be otarted tm ais adventures by hurrying ito army pont In ladia. The mother found oe Sir Abrahme iLmley, and Indian judgo t prea wealth, whom he aimed to marry to Lois. The girl, hearl of t Sbees and showed the prlt that wars t eraarnme allS the late years o her arer when he eloped with ·a t. Thomas Jeifeen. By this time Lola had1 be " emn r -e ao the seat beastfudl sria en the peninsular eomtient. It was reep. aiad at the vloeregal wart where mho was petid so wlUmgly that her ha bad carried her away. in 1843. at the height at her beasel ad wit, the girl mstated bek Se Lan do, masking a diveree bum Captai Jama, with whom. she was ahe hrtd to death, In erder that she might be fen to wed a Cap ta Leam she had met as suigbeart Dot the emuts weenst sioe ma suP empael to her saing beeany sw la ba Js e w h for.whde r ee as a dever am ther bar leessa tp o this bee. prehly, sh had givea ama seu t at. a daemr. ie shad hen at hqe mother (Lao Olnver)W ha bsowl that sreen wive sidaresa sap .seau fr a tSma but I'ib abgge was ear beat lone S* loo at a wehlhty mtah sat the wree blms mmas left be ashlet pes*mmm Nar fail in Mf already had eb ed her n twie me the hoeadomls =1 en the way at a Yveeda am I eal a the enagsthi at eas Als en womews lai deelad to ter a one an thes with mem rae, but wiasot -m afem at ge Dea Loin aMasa was Se beat Mer en the eas for Lsamley, be maeages-whose aism taleAMy eelp ides thr hbtory wn tat . t but is a paesat fabe at umima. appem mase o t the itar ia her S4 esd lmer was eames is brum whoe sm eaty a ohbn s I awes bem a ide still. eass ear 98106. et at the ower so a aais iea erem louad: Whb. ts SeM a&mea. The mn was la slessh, be leader at the smast mat, ean Au ta hes mat at the awns it be dlme em* who had s a eek ba Igi1 o sed thes sa m woass n ses r mg dawn vels m ela "n her n ipn bsemLanoets da - s f M1 N - . be mnus a leer a -u t wt i a status sen m seemselmie. be wart to wt set monk M M Bat YA b g Srputatlat for the most beauty ad tmpudenee Is Iurope There gS damoed ad there her beauty--et hmr I mde--sduclnated the jouarea t. Danriery. who fell madly In lOve mwlk her mrlr to be slat• In a dud er the day that they pledged themselves to marry. Ldwi L was on the throel ti MK aleb. He was middle aged mid had Irot fought through the Naplale wanr while crown prince. When Lois reaehed his capital be was elagsd Is a gre propaganda to make avarles the home of all art. Agalm It sanut be said that the fels of Idl Moates ever woe oe her very partleular plaudits, but it wa a as dancer that bs esme to Muanih mmd ua a daecer that moe art aS Speered before the ing. It ma he eumed that her tbeal wae ie I fat the svuraase. a u wihMi a we. Ila Meatea was the star at he t ad eart. That was a pity, fur ft wremstd Mt r the throee of Ludwi. but Nt into last days ot same ad em alr the most beautiful wema et her das. lut Ludwig was straightway amu tea t the heart. Within a mesat he hbd lves the darner a palame had Itoeduced her to court aN ".ay hit .ed.'" Up to this time be ht Imb pase1r with his uabjets, but 1l• they saw the "sar (t te aedvk e" eas the throae their h failed to peroeive plaie degne eas eard apes the miethelr at g ter h ernale her thesamit Uma edd. The mlaeyr e eesteak M. aimed. Whevr eap m. dw meed It la ver of eas that show mme eaderides bo at ol o o Arad therampea Lla Meats e rusle Ih sav -her g thu. lg. ,t Is trees, hut.. bee as aertalaly that weal o the whale t 0 aaleh was mm asult her. The aiastasei ieems but thea wooed M thruls aet. ary sehet the hesede by his aew alp, apes Ludwig to give up lai rwsa toe weehpi d he agihal he a elmsed earuum ( tre mas am eatraned fa bes u iarmsd twai. miter fig mbseas the slru y eam t4 eam sensd or her eir isg bad bam he Owe demanded his as set abdiseteM he was irt Lela Meates dueshti rlt, she would rines he amer her 'art" toe tares of her roelatss a that had beaes up Ibe eayed he New Teak eaS her surs for a ,lttale tt sading a the eas headed Amerlami he eaty Mfl for sherd .1. hellary he 1361 hs tgi seasaid it was heessy at her peldae he -emst -ewing what am est her h her Lt e; ais I a isns . lefp-