The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

■a i % -v?S The Cedarville Heraldr •W. H. BLAH$ FublUMjr.i CEDARVlLLE, j? : ? oh ic l l e a f a g e o f p LA n t s . CnnlrlrancM For Fyoteetlon With Which Nittnre lint Supplied L u v h . a ll trees and plants that spring from tm -lobed seeds, that is, from'seeds that can be split ,like peas or acorns, have their leaves veined .irregularly. , They can not he torn aoross except by a broken line. On the contrary, tho leaves of such plants as spring from a kernel that will.not splitH-a grain of corn, for example—can be slit lengthwise into tapering strips. In this way we can dis­ tinguish plants that grow from seeds that have-two cotyledons from those whoso seeds have but a single cotylodon. The leaves of dicotyledonous plants, as they are called, are of great variety of size, shape, texture and finish. They are not a simple mem­ brane, but are made up of many layers of cells. The interior of the leaf 'com­ muniontes with the external air by mil­ lions of little months. These are mostly on the under surface of the leaf. 'This is to protect them from the sun and secure uniform evaporation. The surface of the loaf is in some cases protected by a coat of varnish. The upper side of an oak or a blroh loaf will show this finish plainly. In other case;. the Same object is gained by an increased thiokening of the sap. In Australia, it is. said, the loaves/of some troe^t have a vertical position, so as to present a smaller surface to the sun. Fleshy leaves are protected by their thickness. Another mode of protection is by the growth of waoly hairs. Plants o f tho desert are frequently covered with a felt of hair. The cactus often grows in this way. Some speies of plants which are smooth in the North become' wooly in the South. The uses of hairs are various. They serve to cheek too rapid evaporation. They protect tho breathing-holes, and as these are on the under side of the leaf, it is the under side that is hairy. This fact Is strikingly noticeable in the oaso of the white poplar, for as the leaves of this tree are In almost con­ stant motion, the turning from one side to tho other produces a shimmering ef­ fect. In other cases the usob of hair’ is to throw oil water, and prevent the breath­ ing-boles from becoming clogged as they would otherwise bo with fog or dew, This Is important in some mount­ ain and marsh plants. Nature resorts to tho same contrivance for protection against too much molsturo that Bho uses against too little. The hairs also servo to shade the leaf from excessive light and host More than this, they protect tho leaf .agaltfst Insects, Which Would’ otherwise fecal upon 'i t . Tho stinging hsirs on tho common nettle save the planfc from be­ ing fed upon by tho lXrgor animals. A coarse; wooly hair is equally distaste­ ful. The leaf of tho holly la protected by spines along Its edges. Most lfiavos are glad of as much sun- shlne us they can socuro, and are ar­ ranged with reference to this end. If wo Cut off a beech twig below tho sixth loaf, we find that tho loaf area which it carries is about eighteen square inches. The width of tho leaf is One and throo- fourth inches. This is determined by tho distance between the buds. If tho leaves were broader, they would over- lap; if they wore narrower, there would be a waste of space. <- Tho area on the othor hand, and tho width on the other, being thus deter- minofl, tho length is fixed, because, to secure an area of eighteen Inches with s i lesves which are about'one and. three-fourths Inches in width, tho length must b » about two Inches.— Youth’s Companion. b l o s s o m w a s - r i g h t . lleMnke* a Statement and Prove* it to U* Founded on Fact., Bloomer* (mopping his brow)—Say, Blossom this thing has got to step, Blossom (who thinks he refers to the hot weather)—Well, why don't you got la and stop It then? ^ Iiloomer—That's what I am going to do, Blossom—Well, you can't do It too quick to suit me. Bloomer—Haven’t I always been a friend of yours? Blossom—Yes, I think sa Bloomer—Think sol You know I have. Haven't I borrowed money from you time and again? Blossom—I'm positive as to that . Bloomer—Don't Iowo you money now? Blossom—There Isno mistake about it. Bloomer—Well, then} doesn't that go to show that we are friends? Blossom—What are yon delving at? Bloomer—Just this. 1 want to know what right you have got to go about and lo ll everybody that I lnfortncd you all my sisters and brothers were Idiots? Blossom—Well, dldn’t yon tell me so? Bloomer—Of courge I didn’t Blossom—May be yon didn't do so in -words, but you certainly implied as much, Bloomer—How did I? ’ - Blossom—Didn't you toll mb you wore' the smartest one in your family? Bloomer—Yes) and so I am. Blossom—Well? Bloomer—Well? Blossom (moving away)—What more do yom want?—Harvey Brown, Jr., in Chicago Ufa. THE BATTLE FIELD. RIDDLED WITH SHOT. The Wonderful Record o f Captain Rto- uKIntejr an Iowa Veteran. Probably no man in Iowa has a moro interesting history than - Ciptaln S. J. McKinley, a h ig h ly respected resident o f Mitchell County. It is but a fitting introduction to state that in the last few years, as a result of bis exploits ho has had 111 pieces of bone taken from his body, eighty-seven piochs from-his head alono, He is a man' but little past fifty-one years of age, never touched a drop of intoxicating liquors, does not use coffee, and although ho is continu­ ally suffering pain, and his body racked with disease, ho is a perfect picture of health. ■ ■' Captain McKinley was one of the bravest bf soldiers. He first enlisted as a private with tho Third Iowa in 1601. His first battle was at Monroe, Mo., and at Kirksville he was shot in the head. Ho was on his way to Fort Johnson, having in his charge D. W. Mahoney, then editor of the Dubuque Herald, who Was accused of instigating treason, when he received nows of hjs appoint­ ment to a Lieutenancy, by special re­ quest of Adjutant-General Baker. ; Ho was assigned to Company A, Twenty- fourth Iowa, and was ordered to Musca­ tine.’ Then ho went to Helena, Ark., and participated in Sherman’ s raid against Vicksburg in ISOS. In 1803 he joined Gorman’s expedition up Whits river. At the battle of Port Gib­ son ho was, slightly injured in the head, but fifteen days later he en­ gaged in the battle of Champion Hlllv While in tho fight a shell explod­ ed over him, one piece' "crushing through his face near tho right nostril and lodging in his throat, an­ other imbedding itself in his bruin. With commendable coolness be inserted his finger in liis mouth and picked tho piece out of his throat, then fell uncon­ scious to the ground and was left under a tree as dead. 'While ho was lying there he was robbed of bis purse, coiv- .taining about two hundred nnd eighty dollars, his gold watch and, what was dearer to him than any thing else, his s'\vord. Thirty-six hours later ho was picked up and an iron band placed around bis head to hold it together. He never fully recovered, but four months later be was sent to .Iowa City, whore ho was. put in command of a.post.' In Novem­ ber, 1S63, he rejoined his regiment nnd went to Now Iberia, La. In command, of a company ho was started out on a raid, but at tho first beat of tho drum he uttered an unearthly yell and foil to the.ground. Ho was laid up for a short time again with nervous prostration, but soon after joined the Bed rivor ex­ pedition, and after tho Sablno Cross Road fight was sent to New Orleans to return convalescents to Alexandria. At Shaggy Point lie was attacked by 1,500 of Taylor’s—men and was- again shot through the right arm, but his boat was the only ono out of the five that ran tho blookade. In tho campaign with Sheri­ dan in Shenandoah at the battle of Winchester a mlnlu hall was shot into his hip nnd this ho carried for twonty* four years. He now carries the ball as a pocket piece and it is one of the high­ ly prized relics of tho war. The night following tho battle of Fislier llill ho wns pursuing the enemy down the turnpike. Everybody supposed that there was a cavalry deploy ahead and • he was marching listlessly, waiting for tho echoes of an engage­ ment. as ho was plodding up tho defile with bis men a volley of artillery and enough musketry to keep it respoctabl© company struck them square in tho front Among tho many killed and wounded McKinley was shot through the liip twice and his thigh broken. He was placed with twelve other wounded men in a cabin when Mosby's guerrillas walked up to the door and fired a volley into tho dying men- Eight were killed, and at least a dozen holes were shot through McKinley’s coat. But ho had received his last wound In war. Four­ teen days later he was recaptured by Sheridan and taken to Winchester,whore tho operation of setting his leg was performed. In April, 18G5, by special act of the War Department, ho was dis­ charged from service on account of wounds received in action. The Captain is connected with one of tho most remarkable railroad damage cases in the State, that of Meltlnley vs. tho Northwestern, He is a powerful built man, and years ago, when it was the custom to reserve a car in each ■pas­ senger train for ladies, lie was traveling in Illinois, and at Harvard stepped out on the platform to bid a friend good-bye. When be went to re-enter tho ear a brakeman stepped in front of him and told him that lie could not go in. Mc­ Kinley told him that he had his grip in there, which ho had to have. Tho brakeman was obstinate, and persisted that it was against the rules to let him in. McKinley pushed his way into the car, but just as he was passing tho door the brakeman dealt him a terrible ‘blow on the shoulder, dislocating it. McKin- ly turned on him, and, with his right hand, picked him up and dashed him to tho floor, nearly killing him, Ho tlio’n took his sachel, wont over into the city, and at onco instituted suit against the railroad corporation for $!25,OO0damagoS, After twelve years of litigation he final­ ly received from tho company a draft for |9,871 as damages,—Mason City (la.) Cor, Chicago Herald, OLD LOVER'S GIFT. T he National Encampment decided to go back to the old ritual and It will come into use again January 1, 1891. Th&cotntados all agree that it is a hap* *>ychange, A Romanies o f W»r'P»i» With aj Bequal mt ^ flrfat 3 I»)«rlalVplu* t Thirty years njjjos there lived seven miles north b t ’^hl* Cjty on tho Peru railroad, now calledj tho Lake Erio & Western, an honest, Industrious farmer named James: The railroad station was named James’ Switch', In his honor, and he performed tho duties of postmastor. In time the old-fashioned namo of tho switch gavo place to tho more sounding title of Malott “Park, and the hamo of James disappeared frorp the' neighbor­ hood, It was beforo those changes had. taken place that tho events in the open­ ing chapter of the life romance recorded In this article occurred. Mr. Jameshad two girls, twins, and as bright and live­ ly a pair of country damsels as were to bo found anywhere. They were equally plump and pretty, both bad blue eyes, and both possessed charming curls of a decidedly auburn hue. . It was in the early years of the war that a susceptible) young Captain of an Indiana regiment chanced to sit behind one of theso maidens, Miss Jennie, .then just turned sixteen. A camp-meeting was in progress, and, as sho bobbed her pretty head from one side to the other with its tantalizing wealth of curl's, he could not resist the temptation of giv­ ing one of them a pull. Of course she turned to look at tho audacious wretch who had dared to take Buch a liberty, and the doughty Captain surrendered at once, and humbly begged her pardon. So Captain James H. Miller, for that was his name, made his peace with the young lady, and a few weeks later when lie left for Virginia be carried away a a good-sized ringlet and also a gold ring given him by Miss Jennie. Tho Captain left breathing vows of deep devotion, to whloh her fond heart responded faintly, but, as tho lover hoped, truly. Howev­ er, she soon tired of waiting for the Captain, and married another man who wore the blue, and, as the old man with the scythe and the hour-glass has kept steady at work for tho past twenty-five years:or moro, never missing a swath in time's harvest-field, she has sinco mar­ ried two othor soldiers. Captain Miller, it seoms, also married,., but tho ring and ringlet he had takon from tho pretty lass in the days when life was young had kept her in his mem­ ory. So the othor day, when ho died, so the dispatch that came from Chicago says, lie left her $C3,000. The news of his-bequest went over all tho land and inquiries wero made in tills city, where sho had lived for Boveral years, as to tho whereabouts of Mrs. Jonnio Rowland, that boihg tho name of her last hus­ band, her next preceding husband hav­ ing boon Ilcstin.. Mrs. Jonnio Rowland lias been found in Chicago, and lives at No.,80 Desplaines street, in two small rooms with a crying baby. She had hoard of her good fortune and -said -that sho had written for the money. “ I am go­ ing to wait for it,” said Mrs, Rowland; ‘‘Then .1*11 go back to Indianapolis to live,” —Indianapolis Journal, PECULIAR INFATUATION. D ifferent M ethod* o r FoUow i>F tfc* la * - JunoU»a.**Love On* A n o th e r," Do men over fill In lov# witheach other! Women do. Not long agoa youngwoman In New Jersey vrq« married to * youthful laborer on her.father’s farm. Sometime reunion* for Officer’* Willow*, Congress has been very liberal to offi­ cers’ widows in placing, them on the pension roils. The highest sums paid to the Widows of Presidents, of whom there are throo living—viz:. Mrs. Polk, Sirs. Garfield, and Mrs. Grant, each re­ ceiving a pension of§5,000 a year. Here is a list of tho officers' widows who are receiving undor tho new laws the sum stated: Mr*. George II. Thomas Mn}or-Gcdernl... 12,000 Mrs. Winfield Hancock. Major-General... 8,000 Mrs. John A. L ogan .... Major-General.... 2,000 Mrs, Francis P. ltluir,.. Major-General... 2,00.1 Mrs.. I*. U. Sheridan.... Gencrat......... . 2,000 Mrs, J. C. F rem ont,.... Major-General.,, 2,000 Mrs. G. J3, McClellan.... Major-General... 2,090 Mrs. George Coal;.,,...... Major General... 2,000 Mrs. James fib leld ...,. Urlgailior-Gcn'aL 1,200 Mrs. B, IldlnUelman.... Itrlgadler Gen'aL 1,200 Mrs. David McDougal.. Hear Adm iral.... 1,200 Mrs. E , O. C. O rd ..... Major-General... 1,200 Mrs. Robert Anderson, Urlgadler-Gcn'al. 3,2o0 Mrs, G . I. Slunnnrtl ...., Major-Genera],.' 1,200 Mrs. Gabriel R . Paul.. BrigaiHor-Gcn’al. 1,109 Mrs. J. n , R 'rk ctu ......Rrlgadler-Gen'al. 1.200 Mra.J. \V, Nicholson.. Rear Adm iral.... 1.09 Mrs, L . H. Rousseau... Urigadier-Gcn’ al. 1,200 Mrs. J. F.Hartranft.... Brlgadler-Geu'nl, 1,200 Mrs, Roger Jones,........ Colonel...................1,3)0 Mrs. H. K. Warren.... Major-General,.. 1,200 It Didn’t Come to Stay, “ I don’ t believe I ever saw any thing more ludicrous during all the war,” said, a noted Kentuckian yesterday, “ than one day in Frankfort, when Humphrey Marshal made a.spoocli inaugurating a Confederate Governor. *This,* ho said with impressiveness, ‘is not to bo a pro­ visional government. It has como to stay and will last as long as the hills that surround us, and—’ just then,” said the Kentuckian, “ a sholl from the Fed­ eral guns beyond Devil's Glen came hissing over tho town and within five seconds there was not a roan to be seen anywhere. They all hunted cover. Tho speaker Said “ It had como to stay,’ but it didn’ t, for that sholl sent the govern­ ment scurrying for cover, and wo never saw it thereafter.’’—Cincinnati Commer­ cial Gazette. RANDOM SHOTS; ^ O ct of 1,365 bills passed by the last Congress SSI were for pensions to indi­ viduals T jie number of pension claims re­ ceived to October 1, 1890, under act of Juno 27, 1890, is 431,747. T he horse used by General U, S, Grant during tho war Is said to be alive not far from St, Louis, Mo. S. S. K a u r , of Almond, a new Settle­ ment in Pottor County, Pennsylvania, claims to bo the owner of the rebel flag which Heated ever the Andersonvillo prison. He says he was the last man to leave tho horrible place and managed to secure the flag and take it along with* eat discovery. afterward it tyas discovered that the bus- band was afeinale; theyoung lyiYorefused, however, though earnestly entreated by her frlendB, to give iy>her chosen consort. The strangest par*of the discoverywas the fact that th* bride knew her husband was a woman before she was led to the altar. iIf mcq do pot exhibit this strange infatu­ ation lor on* of their own sex, they at least oftentimes give evidence of the fact that (hey love one another. There are many In­ stances on record where one man has given his lifo for another. Thera are many more Instances where men have given life to another. It Is a proud possession—the knowledge that one has saved a precious human life. Meriden, Conn., is the home of such a happy man. Jojm H. Preston, of that city, Julyllth, 18907writes: "Five years ago'I was taken very siok, 1 had several of the best doctors; and one and all called it a complication of diseases. I was sick four years, taking prescriptions prescribed by thsse same doctor^, and I truthfully state I never expected to get any bettor. At this time, I commenced to have the most terrible pains in my back. One day an old friend of mine, Mr. R. T, Cook of the firm of-Curtis. & Cook, advised me to try Warner’s Bate Cure, ns he had been troubled the sameway and it had effected a cure for him, I bought six bottles, took the mediciuo ns directed and am to-day a well man. I am sure no -oneever;had a worse case of-kidney and liver trouble than I had. Before this I was always against proprietary medicines but not now, oh, no.” ' ■ - Friendship expresses itself in very pe­ culiar ways sometimes; but the true friend is the friend in need. “ A t least I can toko things in a phllo- iphlcal way,” suid the burglar, as he lifted out a pane o f glass w ith a rubber sucker,— Elmira Gazette, Mltldtoaborough Lund Sale, The Homeseokers opportunity. Ono faro for tho round trip via G H. .& D. Middlesborough, Ky., now has an in­ vested capital of $28,500,000, with a largo and Increasing population and work for thousands. For thecapitalist as well as the, artisan and mechanic, who is seek­ ing a home, no town in the country offors the opportunities of Middles- borough, with its improvements undor way and projected. The Middlesborough Town Company, make special induce­ ments to thoso purchasing and building. Tho great Land Sale at Middlesborough will occur November 10, and in response to the general demand tho Cincinnati, Hamilton, & Dayton R. R. will sell on November 7 and 8, tickets to Middlos- borough and return from all points on tho line at ono fare for tho round trip. For rates and full .information apply to C. H. & D., or E. O. McCormick, General Passcngor and Ticket Agt, Cincinnati, O. F ibst B urolar —1“Good Lord I lot’s run; here comes some oner' Second Burglar— “ O! come onp it’s only , a policeman.”— Hoosicr. A Strong Ponndatloff In health has the constitution fortified and built up with Hostottor’s Stomach Bitters. The entire physical structure nourished and sustained through the agency of assured dl- g ostion and assimilation, regularity of tho owels and liver restored, the nerves invig-, orated, nightly reposo sound and health ■—these i yielding are among tho results of its use. Mn)nria, rheumatism, kidney com­ plaint, are annihilated by it T here are two sides to every question. will always bet that buta buliheaded man ho is right—Item’s Horn, Progress. It is very important in this ago o f vast material progress that n remedy bo pleas­ ing to the taste andjto tho eye, easily taken, arceptnble-to tho stomach and healthy in its nature and effects. Possessing these quail, tics, Syrup of Figs is tho ono perfect laxa­ tive and most gcntlo diuretic known. T he fashionable resorts arc becom ing filled, so to speak, w ith fall leavos.—Phila­ delphia Times. I r you w ish to do the easiest and q u ick est week’s washing you ever did, try D obbins’ Electric Soap next washday. Follow tho di­ rections. Ask your grocer for i t •Been on the market 64 years. Tnko no other. No, Qticnccs, it does not necessarily re- S ulre a tug-of-war to tow a warahip into a arbor.—Binghamton Republican. W a r don’t you try Carter’s Little Liver Pills1 They are a positive euro for sick headache, and all the ills produced by dis­ ordered 11vcr. Only one pill a dose. I t dc.cs not injure a joke to crock It, any moro than It spoils a borse to break it— Epoch, ire cured bt^ filltgCHQNIwffl|maV| WolMDs.Cin3, swellings THECHMLKSAVMtLKR 00 ., •emnere.lM, DPBULL’ S i f t a t a M M o a s s l i r & s a c y e s i m m s k ---------- rotxMM riA fc c e t M O A $100 WILL fwmtw t* «ffk « fti iMdlng ' L e t every enfeebled woman know it f Th ere ’s a ,medicine ; thatfll cure her, and the proof*| positive I Here’s the p r o o f— i f ’b , doesn’ t d o you g o od withi«L reasonable time, report the fact to its makers and get your m oney back without a word— but you won’t do it I T h e remedy is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription— and it has p roved itself the right remedy in nearly every case- o f female weakness. I t is not a miracle. It won’t H 0 W O M A X 'd ’ i quern * «i8 stshd* on tin r { q t her past are toK ) 0| cure everyth ing—-but it has lore to build-up tired. done m ,, enfeebled and broken-down women than any other medi­ cine known. W h ere ’s the woman who’s n o t ’ ready fo r it ? A ll that we’ve to d o is to get the news to her. T h e medicine will do the rest. W an ted -—W om en . First to know it. Second to iisft it; Th ird t o be cured by it, T h e one com es o f the other. '■he stands with the ; HU ipe&IWs titid 1 h ? m j . l .Mnlrln T h e seat o f sick headache is not in the brain. Regulate the stomach, and you cure it Dr. P ierce ’s Pellets are the little regulators. MANYMENFINDTHAT Storm,, snow*, drenching rain*, and farionlwinds ■re •part of theregularroutineof life. Two-thirda of the .aickneuthrough life it caused by cold*; you cannot b« too well protected in itormirweather to avoid them, A man having • “ Fi*b Brand Slick* n " may bo exposed to a atorm for twenty-four hour* at a atreteb, and (till be protected from every drop of nin, beyide* being ibieided from the biting wind*. No matter what your occupation. if you are liable to be caught in a rain or mow clotrai- you ahould have on hand a “ Fieh Brand Slicker.” It will aurcly *ave your health, and every garment stamped .with the “ Fi»h Brand’ Trade Mark. Don’t accept any inferior coat when , . t you can have the u FUh Brand Slicker” delivered , y without catra cost. Catalogue free. A* d. TOWER* Particular* and illuttrattd ; - B o ston , MarJ« The Cod That Help* to Cura The Cold. The disagreeable0 taste ofthe CODUVEROIL is dissipated in SCOTT’S EMULSION O f Pure Cod Uver Oil with HYPOPHOSPHITES OB’ L IM B -AJSTD S O D A The patient suffering from CONSUMPT ION , BRONCHITIS. rot'ClI, COI.O, OB WASTING niFEANEM, may take tbs remedy with as touch satisfaction os ho wpntd take milk, Physicians aro prescrib­ ing it everywhere. It I* a perfectcmsUios. and a wonderful flesh producer. H ike no other BOLDMEDAL, BASIS, 1678. W . BAKER & CO.'S f t i t to, ttf pu n IHOlC' Na Chemicals •re awed ia He preparation. It her • w A m three Hurt tit ttm fi tt Coes* mixedwith Search,Arrowed I ot Soger, and le therefore fet inert I eammukwl,eoeeM, im tim tot era I * It la dellctone, Bourlrhief, tetreatthealag, Eieitv DidsrEc. Ian* admirably edepted for Inralile I m well m forpercent io health. Moldby G roccreeyerywhere. W.BAKERA (XLDorchester,Hass. *u- u' ■ s Rave smoldered ur t Herfeet have come u V\ . _ivlltnlilntT I I i They Sre climbing ^i |y Xi*Vj: ....... M her call the world BeoflpSM'®8iu lh< SCI gfie tread* ®a the ser lt| And KfIndsou*,ts 1 oni Shegrapples with to- *-«l Converting her woe a J,| Made strong .tbroupl jin tiohs, • . • Sho comes, with he lnj An nngel of power an _ Their Deacon light, ^ No longer a timorous u i To cringo and to cr 3,1] Rut quick to divine, She hastens the pi _Koso Hurtwick T h ,^ Journal, ' - i J, iRAISES SEED: j . JL . Jl « *• — r 3FOCBKO’CPMtH LatestStylas —is— L’Art Di L* Mode* T ffiUMW MATE*. a x Tiwtttm p * s <"* sd so» IMI Mioxft m ■ 1 VM fAWUFflin eHitM frrliitcik U.. es W i h es i s e s a , ■ perhaps your life. Beware of worthies* imitation,. f ■ m s ” t B v B o w » C alifornia ta r g o and **» In a little tow n : "there dw ells a < -woman w ho has tlo n to th e w om en a n e n te rp risin g an •turlst, and h e r i y ie ld an In com e q u i t e . a rounificc bank or invested if The manner it |^j.| built tip her husi uablo lesson to tl 1D| follow in {l P( C a lifo r n ia ' th e w p o o r man, w h o In the w orld . A sn. j cam e to them, an | | d e v o tio n o f a j m o th e r. B u t th ^ c h ild r e n b a d so lleve.d from tht d u tie s th a t tie a a n d in .their, hor m a n y lit t le artic n e c e s s ity to poi^ - ta ste. ShtJ h ud v ' -vide b o o k s ahd i g a n cie s to grm i w ith a w om an ’s b ra in to w ork to p ro cu rin g th osi p e n d itu re o f n ce rta in -co lu m n “ e x ch a n g e " col o f a a rticles w ch a n g e for b ou riositios. In Ufa tra in in g sh e ''£ * * d ron sh o h ad 9 to r e s t in th o djd. lo n g walks alon ^ s io n s to th o wo< ■ ca h a ck from thest fljr" a l cu rio sitie s, s rare t 1 n, ^ — ’ . ■ aoa weeds awl i the sea, as w«>l ihBi .tests, beautlfu Jrom tho wood „ a flower lover, and her busha their little ga f-J- vated and s o 1 11 had been' tho a t I lago. Hero, then, f ) at once placed, with several i H0 attracted her .0 0 ready marke* OD plants she c‘ ijss for tho first i tho market fc o f dwindling month and y< eho became k •nent Eastern through hor r discovered v boaltliior tha T i thoy wore gi- , could furn is:®^] rjuffei Iiill tho first ver. c a lls l i l y k h . » p e rh fio r is ls a p ie c e fo r * se i g row lo ss au|_<* «, bptter aupp. jt (* fo r th o c.’,i'avoJo<“i a n d seed s f j S oon th- g a rd e n cm . A K m a n d s madi. _ w e re pu rcb W fll tow n , h o th o .U u i S tarted ar.-l jaiaol c a llin g o f a ' lt ’I The busit C J! it rests on 41* btop has hi is no spoon -bright iftnl wl ...., nixed -ktty-ail It kl p eople t,-. —.jlratlMfH Grot ■Doil tvoinanht cstalilisbi:. time they It employ found, and Bteftdily in Tho ladj enterprise points out dollars "a States to seeds and thoso iwp| ■ Californ iT fcfi State if »nd coure. •San Fn