Milk River Valley news. [volume], December 14, 1904, Image 3

About Milk River Valley news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1904-1908

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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t'cedlng Sheep in Troughs.
Ti.e design of n sheep trough, Illus
trated herewith, Is one which has been
found entirely satisfactory, all things
considered; It Is but little trouble to
make it, but its superiority over the
average trough Is so great that the la
bor spent In ns constsuction will be
well spent. As shown the trough Is 12
feet long, 1G inches wide, 22 Inches
high tapered as shown. , Vt ith the ex
eoptlon of the slats which are %-inch
thick and 2% Inches wide the trorigh
Is made of 1-inch lumber. The. sides,
which are nailed on the edge of the
bottom are G inches wide. The end
piece; or legs are 3 Inches wide and
extent! G inches below the bottom of
the trough as shown.
Those legs, are, of course, fhstened
securely to thtiUouglf after the latter
is I nllt and are Independent of the
JtW
feed trough fob sheep.
ruck Itself, The rackjs built Uy. nail
ing the slats one foot apart on pieces
3 inches wide and 12 feet long and
■are then hinged to the side of the
trough so that they rest on the edges
p>f I ho trough when closed. Two hinges
I on each si fie (strap hinges of course)
I will be sufficient. At about the mid
• die of the racks a bent hasp is fastened
so that when the racks are In place
: they may be held so by turning the
’hasp over to the other side over a
staple and holding It In place with a
bit of wood. In this arrangement
either rack may bo let down and the
trough thus tilled from either side.
Keep Chicks Growing.
Whether the chickens are being
raised for the market or for winter
layers, it is essential that they make
the best possible growth from birth to
going lido winter quarters or to the
market. The range, to a large extent
solves the question of food and of
healthy growth, but it is necessary
that the chicks have, some food oilier
than that picked up on the range, or
they will wear themselves out trying
to get enough to cat.
Then. If they roost under cover at
nigiit, and they should by all means
do this, there is the question of lice
which must be given proper considera
tion. for a few lice will cause the chick
to lose more weight In a month than
ran lie mad^good by two months pt
feeding. Everything possible ipi^st be
done to k^efy-tiie chicks |rrowingrdur
ing She sianmer; keep them making a,
strong. strMj^aW find’ tfrirthey vMii'
be profitable. ftoltotSV I so.''
Schoo J foriTraining t'armcee.
American farmers fire the'most intel
ligent tillers of qptj in ilie world. An
example of this io,t>Uown In the im
proved agricultural machinery of thia
'country as compared with that of oth
l er countries. A large part of this ma-
I chinery Is due to the inventions of the
farmers themselves. In selling farm
machinery In foreign countries, the
greatest drawback to the development
of the trade, is the Ignorance of the
farmer classes. Ono American firm's
trade has been so hindered tnat it has
decided to' Start a school of training
for farmers’ sons nt Orusk. Russia,
where the principles of mechanics ns
applied to farm machinery will be
taught.
Feeding Value of Alfalfa.
It Is within n few years since any
special attention has been paid to
alfalfa and farmers have been slow
in testing It. Perhaps the undisputed
statement that a ton of alfalfa prop
erly cured has nearly the same feeding
value as a ton of wheat bran will
convince farmers flint tht» crop is
worth their attention. Unlike clover
It Is not didlcnlt to get a catch of al
falfa and It does not readily winter-
Rill. One cannot put to better use a
portion of the leisure days than, in
finding out nil possible about alfalfa
and its culture.
Better Dairymen Needed.
A writer says: “When I see a. cow
with a good, sharp back.,a defp body,
a clean heailAahd pr^ni^iagt bright
eyes, two Iprge milk wrll* and ajilou
j>le cxtch<id|i nXfc vein, ~ and Those
about the siw. of a anger. >T say at
once: What a plty-ytMiUthls .^oiy-d|d
not have an owner ns well bred as
she, in order that her bodily functions
might have ItcAn develbped and her
full powers given play. Iler capacity
is from B,<MX) to 10,000 pounds of udlk
yearly: her production dues not teycoM
half this amount.
Corn I.Otig tirowo in the West.
Corn, which Is oue tis the ' Staple
products of Kansas, has been grown
on'the soil of tlnU. State for hundreds
of years. i'jj&app the Jigpt weutlou
of Kansas corn Is found lu the chroni
cles of Ute famous' Cof&Btidd expedi
tion of 1151. How- long It was-culti
vated, there before that time Is not
definitely known.
Corn and other vegetable products
rwere cultivated by the prehistoric
races of America from a very primi
tive period, and Kansas has been oc-
skaletdw - fttfeM - -IkjurginoJt
found the Konzas Indians, from whom
the State derived iti ■nrithb, raising
corn and other, vegetable* tit their *ll
lagos on the Missouri Rlver’bPtrtily two
centuries ago.
Prof. Thomas Say. the naturalist of
Major Long's expedition, visited this
same tribe In their village near the
'present site of Manhattan in 1810.,
Col. Zebulon Si. Pfk'e, in, the Journal
of his expeditions in 1801, refers'to
the Pawnee Indians, who were raising
n sufficiency of corn and pumpkins.
Their pumpkins were ent Into thin
slices and dried In the sun.
Skim Milk for Pigs.
Relative to an inquiry concerning
skim milk and pigs, will say that when
two weeks old the yonng pig will be
gin to take skim milk from a separate
trough. Of course, only a little will be
consumed at that time, but it should
be supplied two or three times dally
at nrst, and twice daily later. At first
skim milk alone may be given, but
later cornmeal, barley meal or mid
dlings should be added. Allow the
young pig to eat practically all It will
of the combination. Often it is best
to have the trough from which the
pigs feed in a special inclosure where
the .pigs can reach it, while the dam
is kept away. If this plan Is followed
the pigs will gradually wean them
selves when about ten weeks old, or
at least there, will be no trouble in
finally separating them from the dam.
Carefully conducted experiments at
this station have shown that to get
the largest returns from jboyi milk and
mea/, pot over three pounds of skim
milk should be given for each pound
of cornmeal or other grain. Whore one
has largo quantities of milk he may
feed as much ns from six to nine
pounds of milk with each pound of
grain, but In that case the returns are
no so economical as whore the milk
does not run over three pounds for
each pound of grain.
There is no betor single feed for
pigs than skim milk. Often where
large numbers of pigs are handled
there are runts or pigs of condi
tion, undersized, etc. Always separate
these from the main lot and fed them
separately, giving Special care. Oue
will be surprised to see how the un
likely specimens will Improve with it
little care and extra allowance of milk
and grain.—Prof. W. A. Henry, in
Hoard's Dairyman.
One-Man CrosH-Cut Saw.
When one man operates the cross
cut saw the blade Is apt to wabble
more or Joss, making it difficult for
one man to get good work from the
tool. An excellent way to strengthen
the blade Is to take a hickory pole
about a foot longer than the saw, shav
ing down the end rather flat so that
it will be about one-half inch thick.
Saw a silt in this end of the pole,
slip it over the saw blade close to the
handle and wire it to the handle after
making two holes, one on either side
of the slit In the polo- The other end
may be treated in the same manner
or a notch may be cut In the handle
of t^e;saw, and the shaved end of the
pole go up against this notch and be
wired to the handle.
If the pole is a good one this dovie#
whl materially stiffen the saw blade
so that ono man can operate the saw
with good results. Tho illustration
shows thq details qs follows: Figure
J
A OXI-MAX SAW.
1 shows how the end of the pole Is
split nnd slipped over saw blade nnd
wired; figure 2 shows split end with
holes ready for wire and figure 3
shows one of the bandies of the saw
with a slight notch cut in It to receive
the end ot the poip.—lmjtennpolis
News. I
Poultry Hints.
Young geese are not good breeders.
Goose eggs do not lintcb well when
shipped quite a distance.
' As an egg-producing grain oats has
not an equal among cereals.
Best results are not obtained by per
mitting poultry to fobst in trees.
Pure refitted charcoal is one of the
best disinfectants for the poultry
yn rds.
Young ducks should be kept away
from swimming water until they uro
wen feathered.
Ducks may be. advantageously
raised on many farms where they
have never,yet been tried.
A goose yields- about 81 n year in
feathers, tile market price being nbont '
40 to 50 (fonts a pound.
feoft-shelled eggs are seldom found
where helis are supplied with cracked
bone or small bits of oyster sliclls.
Poultry 1* raised on 88.8 |H«r cent of
the farms In the United States. It
would be interesting to know what per
Cent use high grade fowls.
Chicks raised In late spring and
midsummer can bo inad? to lay by
February If they are given some meat
in their dally ration.
Cleanliness Is the keynote of health.
Nothing will breed sickness so quickly
as filth, and it Is very easy to have the
henhouse become filthy.
Many failures with incubators are
due lately to Ignorance In those try
ing to run them. In this, as In every
thing else, a parson must learn bow.
, * JWWVWA J IT 3)l fJA OOOD
*" ■ c
The ruddy, blu*-eyed elderly man in
■the blue serge coat, who was address^
ed as "captain" by his two friends iri
the smoker, win commenting ou a re
cent newspaper account of the suffer
ings of some shipwrecked men who
were taken from an open boat by ■
passing vessel.
“Of course, on a ■well-traveled track
llkathat there's always the chance of
belfg picked up,“"lie said. “I’d sooner
be in a shipwreck than n railroad
wreck. There's nearly always an op
portunity to launch a boat or lash
some gratings before a ship goes down,
or to grab n ilfri belt, but If anything
hits us now lit the rate we're going
what chance Would we have?
‘T was crulslbg in the south seas
about twenty y^ars ago," he continued;
reflectively. “We were clear out of
any of the traijllng'routes, after an un
charted island that wns said to be one
part eoral arid ten parf^ guano. There
came up a stiff gale one night and the
seas rolled, in on us mountain high.
We bad shortened sail ns much as
we dared, ccfn^ldei'lng the seas, and we
scudded along' before the wind all
nlgnt. We were driven clear out of
our course. At noon the sun came out
a little and our skipper took an ob
servation And made out that we were
In the exact middle of nowhere and
1,000 miles from any land.
"Toward evening the wind dropped
enough so the skipper thought it
FAMOUS STATUE OF LIBERTY.
Will Long Perpetuate the Name of the
Late Sculptor Bartholdi.
Long afcr his dust shall be indistin
guishable from its mother earth the
name ot Frederic /Auguste Bartholdi,
the famous French sculptor, who died
in Paris recently, shall be remembered
and revered in this country. The colos
sal Statue of Liberty qn Bed'.ow’s
Island. New York, Is the first object
to greet the Incomer as he enters the
chief portal of the new world, and us
the satue is a commemoration ot the
traditional good feeling existing be
tween France and the United States
the ages will be many before Its sig
nificance Is lost sight of. With that
statue the name and fame ot Bar
tholdi are inseparable.
Bartholdi was born In 1834 and was
Intended tor the legal profession. He
chose sculpture Instead, and at an
early age entered upon what proved to
be bls lifework. Ills first statue was
exhibited when he was 22 years old.
nnd tberehfter dip greater part of his
life was devoted to his chosen pursuit
/ A
Hgpnac Austs?* aggniotpi '
During tho FrancoT'rqs,ian war,
Bartholdi served with distinction pad
fought under Garibaldi. In the dt|y?
of the Qommune he visited the United
States, being unable to pursue his
studio work in Paris. The magnificent
position preaented by New York har
bor for a statue of colossal dimensions
struck him, and when a body of dis
tinguished Frenchmen formed a soci
ety to carry out the project his design
was approved, lu five years France sub
scribed the $250,000 necessary for that
purpose. Bartholdi spent on the statue
nearly ten years. Levi P. Morton,
then United States minister to France,
received tho gift July 4,18 M; it was
brobght over on a ship of state, erect
ed 6n Bodice's Island and dedicated
with imposing ceremonies October- 28,
188 G, President Cleveland making the
speech of acceptance and Barthobli
himself unveiling, the statue. For this
work Bartholdi made deep study of
colossal figures in Egypt, Greece and
eastern lands. The statue is the largest
bronze figure In tho world, being 151
feet from the pedestal to the extremity
of the torch, the figure being ill feet
high and the torch being 30G feet
above the tide lerek
The . masterpiece of his creation,
however. Is The Lion of Belfort To
conynemorirte th ■ def. iße of that place
during the Franco Prussian war lie
sculptured the Immense Hoti, a figure
80 feet long mid' 30 tert high, partly
cut In the ruck nod partly built! up
with stone, which stands ngntnat tl.e
face of the clbidel’s plateau. As a tes
timonial of gratitude to Americans tor
their sympathy nnd service in that
war the statue of Lafayette, In Union
Square, Was glyen to New York. It
came from Bartholdi's chisel, ns also
subsequently did one of the public
fountains of Washington and the-four
bas-reliefs around the steeple of the
Brattle Square Church, Boston. In
the last named the, faces of his frlendv
and well-known public men are repro
duced.
The sculptures by Bartholdi are nu
merous. In 180,5 lie was decorated by
the cross of the Legion of Honor.
#ould be safe to carry pal, mid got
back to where we bulopgod. While
we were doing thia a big sea -broke
over our quarter nnd washed a' Nor
wegian sailor overboard. He was a
powerfully built fellow and a good
seaman, and we Were short banded,
so soon as the skipper saw him go
ho roared out to heave to aud lower a
boat. But ns soon ns Ite gave tile or
der he realized that no l»oat could live
In that sea, so he regretfully counter
manded it and we had to let the poor
fellow go."
The captain paused to relight his ci
gar, but the first two match jieafls
broke.
•“Was lie rescued?” asked sonic one.
The captain checked himself In the
application of the third match.“ What's
that?” he asked.
“Was he rescued?"
' 'rhe captain looked reproachfully nt
the speaker. 'Now that’s an awful
foolish question to ask," he snld.
“Didn’t 1 tell you that he was washed
overboard 1,000 miles from anywhere
drill away from the track of any sort
of vessels in a sea that no boat could
bhve lived in? Why. how could he be
rescued? That fellow couldn't even
stefni. Must have gone down like
lead.
“No, that Incident only goes to show
that sometimes It's about ns danger;
ous at sea as on a railroad.”—Chicago
Dall^ News.
Throughout his life he was an admirer
of the United States, and It Is prob
able that lijs Statue of Liberty will '
do as much to perpetuate his name as
any other, perhaps all, of his works.
STOP DISORDER ON DIAMOND.
Hooting nt Umpires and Similar Out
breaks a Menace to Game.
It requires no stretch of the Imagina
tion to predict that some time or an- |
other, somewhere nnd somehow, some- .
thing is going to happen to that Im- I
portant American functionary, tile base
ball umpire, aud If we do not misin- :
terpret the steady drift toward vlo- i
lence on the diamond the happening I
will be a trifle more serious than u
profane bpmbardment of the eardrum,
more serious than any of the disgrace
ful things yet noted in connection with
this' feature of the great American
game. What happened in Jackson,
Miss., to Umpire Harlow, when it be
efikrie necessary for Mayor Henilng
tony to visit hlm' at his hotel and as
sure him of protection, and what hap
pened to Umpire Gifford at Monroe.
Ln„ during a game there, are but
straws showing the drift of Ilie wind;
Baseball is a groat game. It has a
"splendid recreative value. It sweeps
l|ne citizen away from the dull cares,
the sweat and grime of life's routine
nnd often, tints the sunset of existence .
ivith somewhat of the glow of yester
day, /or though we have slipped into
tl\p slim groove of age and may bo
hurrying to a hole, Ju the ground, wq
may yet be boys again, and thrill with
the. rpmeinbered passions and excite
jpents of the sclioolgrqund. But base
bqjl ,1s too often 'robfied of its poetic
color arid the fine exhilarating value of
the game by Just such disturbances as
, poted at Jackson aud MoprtyffeiiiLiHtT
plres, like other mon, are made out
of clay. Being clay, they must err.
-.Blas may now nud then domiuato
them and shape their Judgments. Gon-.
sclouHly wrong sometimes, uncou
sdously wrong at others, In the de
cisions they make, they are no better
and no worse ttian the common rpp of.
partisans, whether they are ot the dia
mond or not. The presumption ot lion* 1
esty shouldirun in every man's behalf,
whethet he be baseball umpire or
what not, until there Is good proof to
the contrary.
In any aspect of the case the dis
orders which now so often mark the
progress of ball games cannot do oth
er than injure the Aport. Aside from
the strictly baseball Interest of the
question, there Is an Issue Of greater
significance and of deeper public con
cern. Baseball Is a passion with the
young American. No other form of
amusement, no other kind of contest
will so itit the blood of the American
hoy. Np other game lias ever peen
able to take Its p|ac<? tyls affections.
He generally sees tile kame, staking
all Ids youlliMil enthusiasm ua oue
side or the ittticr, tliitigl) frequ-m#-
put to tlte stress of pouring bls soul
through a knothole in the fence. But
mi matter byw. be sees the game and
its excitements^rnd pusfiorisMind 'oflg
ment Ini hit naJnM>. if ^oJno ot|'y '
reason, (he L-.iinq. lihoull! th’ A pt ’Man
nnd ou the square for the good It mpy
do Jo the Amc#ft*hnAssaults ou
umpire^ the pepfnnUy. IFbt tiumlOlng '
and otlior violences in woyj jjpd deed
can do the young American no good
arid should iirrt fte countenh'ncMl. Bilbo^
ball malingers rhquld i>aj a stop tri nil
this disorder nnd vulgar .byplay on (ps
dhimondj— San FranciliW/'ifll l '“ 1
■a 'Li ’ , 1 J
Travel In d^pnn. ve'- * I
The ndtway traveler In Jnpan buys
a first, Second or third class ticket;
or. If lie wishes,to go cjiea|>rt dtijl, tan
can get a ticket entitling him s|im|ly (
Io stand on the platform! Many of the'
cars can be entered Vitiier "from tWa
side or the end/
After nil, there Isn't a much worse'
sensation than discovering that a con
teaiporary looks suddenly old.
! GJ/ ti . 1 J iX " ’ ’7-' V jV[7 ? 7“. T
'in •' ;
It every beginner who wished to do'bls own development and printing,
could be reached before he had made his purcliase of an outfit, avd given
directions for reaching his goal—a mounted picture of his own manufacture
throughout— In the simplest pessiblo way. a great deal of wasted energy,
wasted time jiud material, not to mention patience and temper, would be
Raved. A large percentage -of beginneis commence work with materials
nnd methods more suitable to the advanced worker nnd professional than
to tho neophyte. Hampered by bis ignorance, 1 hindered by unsuitable meth
ods, nnd doubly hindered by purchasing chemicals, etc., that hn cxyerlenctHl
worker would not touch. Is it any wonder that his results are dishcarlching
nud that he often gha^ up in despair.
One of tiio greatest hfndrjitices to the beginner is very often the advice
he gets from n friend, Who Is alrcndy, perhaps, doing good work. Tin* friend
will often advise him to use this or that, quite regardless of the facV/that
experience may be necessary for their proper use, ami the trouble is grpatly
Increased if two or three friends Join in the good work. The beginner is
then bewildered with a jnutipllclty of information, widch he is wholly jyiable
to digest and which is often contradictory or apparently so. .
One of the great thing? for the begUMi^r to remember is to buy as little
ns possible at first. Tills is a rule tiqit saves money and leads to the vdy
best results. \Ve would apijeiU to. opr readers to give advice to beginners,
along tiio following lines: r .
FlrAt, tuy a plate camera. Films have their advantages but they are
dearer Uian plates— henrly double the price—nnd* in the hands of beg!otters
who wish to do th6lr own development and printing, they are very much
more difficult to handle than plates: 1 t
Secondly; for the first start off, the outfit should bp as simply possible.
A coilpie of trays of a sl»d suitable for the plrite used and a bottle of RodlpuL
a pohud of hyposulphite of soda, a printing frame and a package 9f blue
print paper. The cost will be one dollar and a half at tie oquj^le. tl^e
purchaser will have all the material neceHsa^y to pro^uc^ a? .picture. . (
Two questions will be asked wliy llodi|qii and why blue prinL paper?
The reason is that these make the first steps as simple as, possible. For
the beginner Rodinal is the.sluqileHt and cheapest developer that we knrth’ of
that will do good work. It is a good principle for the beginUor never td buy
ready prepared developers. Some of them are very good, most of them are
very bad. On the other hand, the.bcglnner Is most likely to fall If lie tries to
make np a developer according to sortie formula. Rodinal is^ If anytldng.
too simple. It needs no scales, no graduates, no multiplicity of dhemiealo.
All that is Heeded is to place a small teasploonful of it in half a glaei ot
water (a .half pint glass), and It is reddy. TliiS amount may lie used to
develop three or four plates in sucoeasion. Half a pound of. hypo may be
placed In a quart pickle botUe, which can Uicn be filled w,lth hot water.
When cold, the fixing bath is ready, and cum be used for a cqm)le of dozen
of Small places, if kept clean by being covered. The blue print paqpr
very cheap and only wants wu^hjng in plenty of clean water to make a very
pretty permanent picture.
When the beginner can make a negative that makes a good blue print,
ho may invest In some solio. or other printing out paper that is mote difficult
to minago, confident that at least his nbgatlv^ is good.
In photography, as in every thing else, advancement must! be mkde step
by step. There is no use trying to run boflftre you can walk, nnd the method
we have outlined above it the Simplest nnd idwapest .way tor an amateur to
beglij. • * u ~
SCENE ON THE RUSSIAN CRUISER RURIK.
" • rH • f’ I WH/Vi , . .
|- ’ '
ijT. • T V "
L_ • J •.
I ■’ ffha 'lu-sf scene un lUrltussbm cruiser Rm ik before she wns sunk'lri tlte
. fioht off Aug. 14 In Korea Strait is depicted in tlie Illustration. The vessel
was' cut off by Admiral Kamimura's squadron, the Uoasla and Gromobol
being qqmpelled to leave her to tier fate. Under the rain of Japanese shell
she waj sot on fire, her steering gear wns smhilied ami her guns disabled. A
SbVti caution that struck the vessel aft si nt her to the bottom.
Iturik **-' ueil bF the Japanese 250. bad ibeen<
INIROOUCIION.
Gainsborough, the artist, was born
at Sudbury, In England, itnd there,
says Lord Bona Id Gower, lie designed
his first work of art. The orchard of
his father's place bud been repeatedly
plundered of fruit. No one know who
tbe-thlof might bo. until one day
young Gainsborough saw there a
rough looking nian. leanfrig his elbows
on the .brick wall. He made a sketch’
of the ‘ fellow, and from this portrait
the thi-f was ever tifterwitnd Idcnti
iihtof the boy cut out a rough flgnrej
from wood, and painted it 'in'mlls, ln (
the llkiness of this man. The ! «ci(r<!-'
x wv.jvtts Iroown as “Jnfk-Pea^jec. ’[
jt ifrobntdy repros fits' Vn’lntyoropglrs
Hrsiatlcmfd nt WrirkliiiHh
1 • ifwis the mottos of inWwitirfng tjifi'
;nrtigt tx'oiw of hl< JmAsf itotlrim,to
friends, Tblrhninso., firn f rihtenht gor '
(4ttor cf Ilie ' Utudthur'l , itort m4it*
ipswlcl. Thlcknesse 'ai^< rttiT)
wplklnj with a friend, jylien hp ppr- f
Mted whAt sperm d to 1»‘ a.' inmaii
clolytddrnd Countr^psn, with his arms
. locked together, l afilhfc'over tile gwr-
dep wSiJIr i . < i .
**■' ite plowed out the doleful fiyrufcti l
TiM’Adiipanlou. -who, li seemsl sb#s laic
~i^ijkbitcil Tpilh it-t- '•!; .
“lie han h en tlmr? wB.-daJ." aakk*
m*get I e : - Ml** Uq nnmt
lie mtljir ’nmy pr very, ydsccpplq.V,„ t , f
TiilcMnpHsq Ju-dqfetl on,gpnyMqMmtj
the wrqf hcd mail. and,, to bis delight '
ed surprise, fobhd him to be .Jack
Peartree 8o charmed was he With
Jack that he lost no-thne In liefrom-
Ing acquainted with the author of
Jack's being, with the result of a
warm and lasting friendship:
A Badly M i-.tten 'telegram.
"Why!" exclaimed Brojyn. cordially
shaking hands with thepiest w‘bo hail
unexpdctadly arrived tvyo drtyii ahead
iof time. “I'm gind tn see yob. Ship
ly; but. to tell tiro trtith. I wasn't
looking for you quite so soon." •
“Dldta't yon got my telegram?''
qtirtled the guest, 5 . -
"Why. yes," returned Brovyn;, “but
the writing was so i Ulalnous I could
Imrdly .make It out. 1 suppose J regd
Tbur»my for TtlbMpy*
"I'apn'" gasped Brown's sfiockml
young Idnuihtvr'. "whets the "guosf had
gvliu to bls room “Tlbw'porfectl.v hoi--
rtd of y-uuto tifil Mr. Stafplj-’tlltif bls
ImmAwylUng. was bad! I was so Mrrf
for the pow iunn that. IHUdn’l kin>'«r
Win. 1 l. , ^t^^,.,.. .s,
Bd^i lf ^w ills Mother''Pongtte
, SgW l Motive't?qek- '
.van, fpi nd hldisblf M’WW, flow’
Op!<-O. b If fill list epriw'sla.Wemyiyh't-n'A 1
|ivff hr nako a sslsoUuu from rile fil.rdl'
'nf'rtppi <;mtys. imaidrolrt wuhlh Vficht
.MUM hflj’li. fuqrtepq , ur , HUmnv 'Who
''4l bmp un Inter,vh'ip yjiji
< qckry I.' ( . 1 '
"M 1 yVlifeber of .piestlopH. which
thb wV AWstlei-c<f stfcfesAfuny; dm jaw.
I.V.ip'lfi'l; died: ’ Tl ' 'V ’
I.vt-ovlr;. TO ,i V64T VMiV
onfiheb totigiibf'r it' 'i ■1 •' 'trui'h •<
Attilios yds." .'Uroilad reified; .st
ihlM .nV 4U*-< luwr.! m« smtrvsp'edwry
‘i^ht-:’ Ir-nr'i.tl
A ui in will always be able to get
Ho met l> ng /nt tiothlnlfAA Mujy kj fbe
supply' of d»h wihrtcit hblns'6ur. f
Openings sometimes come to men ami
oysters when least expected.