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RICHELIEU TEAS HAVE NO EQUAL We can supply you with the following: Orange Pekoe Green and Black Cogou-Ceylon Basket-fired Japan Gunpowder Order Your Favorite Flavors WAT W. WHITE PHONE 58 <e'bCQfc'TJe?^|7th£ \hl Ait "it HER PLAN s By MILDRED WHITE CC»pyrt»!»t. 1*3*. V«x*ni Ninytnr I'alra < Mrs. Trenton sat on the ;\*cch and rapped an impatient feat VII “the days of her son's life" she Ha i <lrva«t eti his pjarria^e. that time which mu*: come to separate him from her. For Mrs. Trent on tn her .ieah>us tore felt she could brook no Aaiiap Then ■when, with Rogers manhood. she realiied his compelling power and knew that he wocld seek Is < earn set abont eagerly Csrvstal* g h;n» In the search that his future aut’e might he acceptable to hersef M-s. Tree ten was preaM of her hovsefceefMBS ability—Regers wife showki he a rood keuseieej-er. Ura. Tree toe had keea Tafcsei in a sensible. aw nag family— Rogers wife s«s he beck eojowenm! •ad ca:Teeof-lhet His mother bad. as s&f <tmU hjws it. “w fw*ie»ce with modem Ant near tt h»ad «#»e fenad the *»iyrt of her Rflgrf ne^. no ***** 4 .n«f BU S «i4~~rv i:.\« ,'f a !Jrf so Kj;fc «-y« pW UR--' sw«v: w kwk qv«. Ruth bu :*w far years a aei^hhor Mrs Ttveuw: h^e* the sirt'» life a!t»os* 3* new a hort. bee was- (xkv'k ^aw hoH T*sis; bras?!# pinsirw—Mrs Tw 'b knew dm alt ud aHprtired Karl’ **> r^Mwitr ay tea hie t* tb «b planned Cor bar. Tbotixti :hi< p-jrpr*e m< ant epealy »cknn<* f**>*r»*si the f r smiled and lodwi at the "fcaajr reference-' as to how ‘lloser admired- this or that q«a!!?y of her own. And If Roth j'osseswd a deeper and less open aatmre than the mother •messed. It was not re mated Roger's Cast letter had come a crashia* blow; her the mother »»s not ret t»» e~-~v il l*» t-t—.•• •: hi* lore for a ! CLEANING and PRESSING * We know how to cean * an d press, dye yoar clothes, % that's why we are la the | business. i * We give especial atten J tiors to ladies* line farmeBts SHAVER Phone 224 /? “I'eautiful prtT** VlhVni he~h.aff nwi st a sawirty tons cal in The city. Ropers i mother had cone before him t*> the eenrtry collate which ra< their * Bier home, The photo he enclosed of the hesotifal jriri verified even a lever s s i r : Sh- was a ’eve’v CTetttnre, ebanaint ?r fare and fen re as » f»v -:Te of the « *eet». The r>w~ the si*» v re exr*>—• -4 *' eeetda he* *as-es She weit ~v te Ruth to *he stwTtvc ci'ua.re f< >r a visit, and site «ro«3e a-je R cer to brim fcis Roberta, la his letter be confessed the infection of astir.? Roberts to marry him. Mrs. Trertoo becrc ths’ be posrpoce ;fc > Ideot'er., tin::’ after Miss Robies visit, when all would be better sejssitai She had nssons of the society favorite, bereft of her glamor, is the E«tiE{ kitchts of the stammer cottage. Roper would be a*rar* there of her aselesssjess and vanished charm, compared to Ruth "It isn't exactly deiightfc!" Ruth crossly eocSiSed. **t» ftiri over a stove frying ctu-flery for aa idle stranger" Mrs. Traatea •added anderstamSse ly. Tw tb -•ugh; of laotifr p'aa." «!» <a«L *ta hr. eg Roger to his jwssfa T«a mvsi to tny tawrow. Ruth tad I—’ sfce kaimi femri—~Tm going t® dfrf!»f a sprained ankle. TlsereTl be m oee !# cook or do a a»«*es*a~T rfefor ’a *his bone hat the Von see how itV tr^ ne t** w*e oetT" “I »ee.~ said Rath; she smiled shrewdly and departed. Roger *a* concerned upon the foJ Sewinir aeraiac over his anther's bandaged ankle. “Toe mustn't more.- he ordered: -TO go and set Hannah Hs<itnp< to do the work ” “itannat Hastings!“ hi< mother rasped. She had forgotten about Hannah, the genera! helper. “Her rheumatism has been pretty had lately."* >he suggested. But Roger waved the objection asele. ‘Hann.th can ret around the >'<:»ve at least.” he said. *'she‘< a bom evok. HI carry ap all your meals" —a ad he did. He was so happy about It that Mrs Trenton felt she had ac wapttsfcol little in removing not only the riTal. but the chaperone as well. “R 'by" t •' 1-.t bright little visits every day. ami sans;—with Roger sea*e*< a* lie* side each evening—a* th~ r stev. OW Hannah's rooking was ev, rv.?> as tf e»i*d be 4.^: red. Mrs. Th- ’ro amcniered at th ■ ctevernes', v. ijfe wh ”,;'i she devises! new *ieUe»c*e< fit*'- ' e.se-1 at this rare i.. pr.-gres [si.* "' .e w»»r*i> v r**-.--«ver*d [«n ';'p»|j 1 *r*m her sors !■— >- -<*e, ««* sttr i mor^.ln-s. ami ■ Lev way don 3 she ; stairs h#r earm* from the kitchen, ate Mrs. Trenton, peering *v< taw there a HOME CURED HAMS AND PICNICS AT SCOTT’S MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS PHONE 90 on * 'table. ~ oSMSU to the time of a spinning egg boater, while Miss Roberta Robins. never ,nvriior in hor life with an envelop ing white apron over her da'nty frock, w«s at that moment drawing a pun of fr,,,..--1 m oookles from the oven. •Where." stammered Mrs. Trenton . , *ts 11; »»ahV‘ •VouMn’t come the day l went after : her." Kever replied, "Robhy's been j ' {; «}! Greatest little rook ever, j Wail till yon vet a peep into y«ur liv- h ! >ng room. She's done all your muslin , ' eurtains fresh, and put ’em up again. ; We were tusking a new surprise for . j ytv.tr iray." Roberta rushed forward, i «Y<vn n-.’’sn"t stand.” she cried, anx- . } ie-tv for the lame ankle. ; Mrs. Trout on asked meek- I It "when ore vou and- foithy going i 5 j,, h,. married V' j “Were, before we came out here.” ! her son succinctly replied. and went ’ on spin rg the egg beater. |* J 4 i 4 i ZINC STENCILS FOUND BEST Mjtetia' Has Many Advantages Over Ary Other Used in the Making of Those Artic'es. 7 ne $ heir.;: introduced and made -ather extensive use of at the present e in the manufacture of steucils, as a substitute for other metals and paper. N\m only is line the only mate ria! tiat does not stretch and buckle in cwitlaaeus use. but it has several Important advantages. The catting and making of paper steacJs nvolres the same skilled work as a steseil made of xinc. and a line stencil will reproduce ten thou sand copies Zinc retains its flat shape indef.niteiy. Another feature that recommends sine's use is the low cost of producing the finished stencil, the metal possessing Qualities that permit sea -.pins: many as one thousand st* .is in ooe operation. When the manufacturer realties the eoo oqjr an 1 value of rinc stencils a* compared with others it will mean vastly increased demand for that m* L Stencils fern the background of almost every manufactured article frv a laces to showcases. Negotiations now are being carried on to supply Japanese producers with sine steccils for use in stamping silk Aesigns to replace the slower and more axper.sive hand methods bow in Togne. New Brrti*h Wheats. Sir Dan e! Morris stated at the last reccing of the British assodatk® that is a result of the recent plant-breed ing wort dm by Biflia. at Cam bridge. new wheats have been groan over extensive areas ia eastern Eng land. yielding crops at the rate of 96 to 66 bushels per acre, and even 77 bushels la the case of one area of 37 acres. The average yield la England Is S3 bushels per acre. Besides being more productive, the new wheats are less liable to disease sad make better fionr than the ordinary English wheats. Ia India the Puss wheats, developed by the Howards, will goon be groan ever an area of 5.000,000 acres, and are expected to increase the value of the wheat crop in India to the extent of fSS.05Q.609 annually. —Scientific American. Year’s Walk to Palestine. After a year's journey on foot. Aharon Gabrielow. a Caucasian Jew. recently arrived in Jerusalem, accord ing to a report received by the Zl- | on 1st organisation of America. I This modem pilgrim, whose suffer ings and hardships equaled those en dured on similar attempts to reach the holy <ity dnring the middle ages, walked through Caucasia and Persia, via Bagdad, to get to the Holy land. According to the records of the Zion ist organisation, it is the longest journey ever made entirely on foot in the daring attempts of Jew- in the last few years to bresk through the barkers of their native countries and get to Palestine. How He Saved Coal. “I suppose you got your winter coal 1 in before the great strike, didn't you?" 1 was ashe-1 of Air. Tborapssm. “Well, 1 fixed It another way.” was the reply. -In what way T “Why. 1 got to thinking what 12 ■ tons of coal would cost and we moved > into a house where there were already two families. Three families of us in eight rooms, you see. and we each pay one-third of the cost of heating. Theie are six of os grown folks and elev« children, and so far the house has been so hot that we haven't had to hum half a dozen scuttles of coal. Try my plan ouce and you win take no ether." — Shah Believes in Ma sects. Probably no monarch is a more firm believer In the power of the mascot than the young shah of Persia. He has nearly S» mascot*. moat of them | hrtrlriaaa, which have played aome YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED To Our Display Of WHITE MOUNT AIM APPLE MOTION ICE CREAM FREEZERS We have them from 1 to 8 quart sizes and the prices are right. We also carry a full line of the Arctic for a cheaper freezer which gives very satisfactory service. NEVADA COUNTY HARDWARE CO PHONE NUMBER SIX FRESH STOCK Bulk Garden Seed Seed Irish Potatoes Seed Corn STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FEED OF ALL KIND OUR MOTTO: SERVICE AND QUALITY < * HAMILTON & CO. Phone 88—West Front St. • R E S C 0 T T , MONDAY APRIL IDUED FEATURE. THE WRESTLING CHAMPION. STEVE SAVAG*. APPEARING IN PBSSON AT EVERT PERFORMANCE.