The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

* ■ 'i . ,* T h e C e d a r v i l l e w. n. ptiut, nmmtit, ■\ ' CEDARVILLB. i ; ? (M id. h ifo S T VILLAGE-STORE • com tt fefcfam teal £ m * p *N # aw w tofa 1AM My MJd Block* asd «*(<* tf>« «u*CCS: jti-w. •■■ -./■ ■- . ■,■ IgMtot&taJdoa «Ttho*« miWredsy* 1 tec scsfa theirt*»»7rtU**3»*****» Tfcet»r<;r»/witsit« evsrepm door, And farws sad face*, ieo* stare passeda»sr, . ■ Th»: seed*ogatherK tt* vlOsze-sters. «fce old bricksterol Hawaii* wero*r*«n'wtfk' ■ . t&Oidr TkcieUcnicmUioMxnirerodbattaayniat. < Tfcecr.sta** of thowindowand the door fierce footed the color of the time-worn the Properof theater*,” old **C«eleJohn,” Was 4 oU*fa kecpfagwith thething* sroasdt Hi* pjesaaatface won twnwwsd a w t lt t ( a**, And Iron-bowed "Spec*” ht* wrinkled tor*” beadcrovaed. Son plainI sechlni ataodtafl la thedoor, »■ Waj-Alc^u» arcWn» bwy *t onrplay; Bis jollylaughstilt echoeato my core MU t hc-ir-tit soundbat yesterday. I i «?i t o go*/!•> 5 at uponmy head A ». with v. e ;>*r'jraspedwithin tayhand, To pnreboto Kn H-stlckaI ventured fa .'fowbat apvnurod to me a faljy land, ■C2e-« by tfcod?or tl>oletter-ho*©* stood. Where from tiwsmter worldwe got emrnewa. AndftekMheaheirca, with tempting groceries Tkva fcaV'ef straw and cowhide boot# t t t ■■rfeossj .•■.’ ■■■■■■ A rsckof fatmteif tools stoodhandyby; O n ' ecraer held the euro* for all our Ills— I i-tr.ts again the drr idedcastor oil a sfcodAor at t! athought<-f sglts or pill*. Or r interevening* gathered o’-rfandyoung /.; r.irM Ihe stovewhoae aMcawere redwith An *wt-:*cur mouths agape we youngstersaat An11*xJ theolder one* their tale* repeat o ; i,vr--«s* things their fathers usedto do; 01 fut ures ol the Crops, of busking-bees, Of iprtegiSs:c floods, the depth of winter - .aatnru. And wild adventure*ontb* land and sea*. .* An of our enry was the clerk, Wilis amWdhljrfallowed hair and gorgooe* Vilti; iifS'l erect, a quill behindhi*ear. Hol.:,r,liy rswuaas bepaaaedus by, Bn e: the entmaoe of somerfUagemaid. With jaunty air and fascfaatiiif smite, Kuvhan^A hi* goods for butter at tat e&rs 4jut*,wly taiaed atoutthesny atyle. The .y-“A :-; hovo fled, tbe walla have fla’ien <s;«3 "Uncle John” long alaoe baa* passed tits, ml ny, ii;e happy boy*of those olddays; llr.vawrinkled face* aadewrhairs aregray. A* irofa mypipe theeurlfagamo’io goesup, Csor.s thin sod fads*swsy till seen no more, Bovr.;;l3i:cdan tbeaosoee at other days, AiiA lot amemory1*tbe trlllsfe-store. —HenryV/AiwWg*Btooksr, InBostonQloba. r \ll%. i. w * t > y < i *• heifac^atMifW tiemML*r •■ l A'! Or, a World-Wide Chase. A STORY OP RETRIBUTION. B V “ W A B A S a " Loonnusn; 1800 .] CHAPTEK IX.--C oktinij * d . Sho wont hack to the store and worked with renowed yigor that after- tit/on, and on tho eooond day appeared punctually at the hospital. Mho met hot son in tho reception-room talking with the most beautiful young lady she hml over acton In her life, Sho stood for r. mr.v.ont and garod at her In silont admiration and might have stood longer had not Ilugono broken the spoil by say- in'tf ' ‘Mother, tbia la Mias Dolaro, the lady who had sucha fortunate escape on the day when Xwas hart” "(load afternoon, Mia* Dclaro,” said the French woman, in her politest tonci, Arr.lds—for It was none other—re- sj.yudol with equal cirllity, and then s-tid; ***-3rr'. llregy, I am sorry Indeed that your son should have met with this ac­ cident In consequenceof onr coachman's “ VOC nSAhbt1MUST AIXOW VS TO MO- OMPKKSKYOU," Inability to retain control Of the horse*. Hut he was unaccustomed to them, and *k « result this worthy son of yours i« forced Info weeks of nseleesneso which, Ibcskka pro*o«ting him from following his ordinary location, must oeeaaion him great loss of monOy, besides hav­ ing caused him a great amount of pain. You really must allow us to recompense j»ou for tho loss you have sustained.** "JJet at ail, miss. It was a mlsfortuna for which yen are not to blame and we wmstinffevit* My boy has lots of nlnok and hwvitti aeon miucagood hlalosfl,** SaidMrs. Bragg, "That will not doat alV* said Anal* <ai "I mustat loaat shab-partol the i nsMlanta^l'XiacDelaa* that rafwi-wfah it^wastho ^atitlmi - faMwee,. t -.. * . ■ “ Then yon will at loaatgrantme one f*ivilegn,*'MM Anaida, plmmaatly. *1 am told that yoor son will leave tha hospital in a few days. Then permit me toeall at the store and see faow yon are. getting along, for X am thoroughly iaterasied in the aceonntof your histo­ ry which your hoy him given me and would like to hear more." “ We shall always be pleased to see yofa Xammire,’' « ^ H r f. BregJ-' , Armlda thenrosetogOpSeyimf: “ 2f*xt time I hope to see yon in ' four own borne, and I Mnoftaly hope that yoyr ion’s iKudaMNm.migswt sumirwaryinneh In consequence of the accident.". 8pon afterArmidi had gone Ksgeaa remejtked to his mother: ‘Xhavesomething to tell you, .moth­ er," “ What is It, Eugefla, aomethtng im­ portant?" , J, ... .V . "Well perhaps it is, andperhapsnot, Wh#n SttSs Delsro called last week I asked ber.lt she knew Mr. EtnerXek^the - South American merchant, and she stared at mo as though a thunderbolt bad struck her, and answered: ‘How strange. Yes, I have met him; do you know him?* 1did not .tell (he circum­ stances of yonr meeting him, bat I said that you bod scon him oflee and .he so resembled as old friend of yours that, you always had him in your mind, but I shall never forget her puzzled look." "This life is made up of mysteries," said his mother, who wsa much im­ pressed by what Eugene bad related. CHAPTEBX . “JPbrt a t ttrty Hon eti rerf," sang Percy Level, in s rich voice, full of pathos. Certainly he seemed to feel what bo sang, and accompanied himself On tho piano in a perfect manner. As tho last notes died away he turned round on the stool and noticed that he was not alone, "How long since you. returned, Arml- da? 1 did not hear you enter the room." “No, you wero too much engrossed in yotresong to notice any thing olse. But how is it, Percy, that yon always sing such sad songs? One would Imagine that there was some terrible griefgnaw­ ing at your heart, when you «irt£ those songs—you do it with what seems to be so much real feeling." "If Ido lean not give a more than ordinary reason for it. I passionately love music, andmy whole soul responds when 1 commence to slug,*’ replied Percy. Continuing, ho asked; "Have you been to the hospital again to-day?" "Yes, I was there for over an hour, I •awthat unfortunate young man’smoth­ er, a French lady,whom I should Imagine was at ono time in circumstances far superior to her present condition. Even her son seems to possess a bearing which Is hardly compatible with their •urrouiidings." "Did you learn any more of their his­ tory?" csked Percy, "Nothing; but I promised tocall some time at tbe storo and have a long talk wltb Mrs, Brogy." Percy wes silent a fow moments; but he resumed: “Armlda, I have been thinkiug that X would like to have a talk to that lady and her son somo time. In fact, I have made up my mind to do It. Their strange connection with Mr. Emerick puzzles mo and my curiosity impels me­ te learn more." "What is your motive, Percy?" "You will pardon my abruptness, Armlda, but for tho present it must re­ main a secret; in duo tlmo you shall know all." "No doubt you have excellent rea­ sons," answered the unsophisticated girl. Changing the Bubject, Percy asked if sho could toil whether Mr. Wilcox was in the house or not. Armlda replied: "I saw him a moment ago in tbe library." "Then If you will olease excuse me, I will go to him, as IAi(sh to speak with him en bis business," With thesewords Percy left tho room. Ho had not gene morn than a moment when Mrs. lielaro entered tho room where Arraida sat alone, "Well, tny dear, and how did you find the patient to-day?" "He was very much improved, mam­ ma, and will leave the hospital in a foW days." "Armlda, wemnst try to do something for that young man; it is not right that he should suffer so much and not ho recompensed," "But they will not take money; what then can wo do?" said tho girl, “Wemust put our hoads together and Aaviso somo means. By tho by, my deaf, was that Iercy who wont across to the library a moment ago?" “ Yes, 1m has gone to talk business with Mr. Wilcox,"i "Then l must go too, for 1 also have some business matters to attend to this morning, and I need Percy’s assist- ; ancc." With these wards tho widow »fo:;o to go. "A* usual," said Armlda, with a plot- ty pout, "X am always left ont In tho Cold. Why cannot I know something of what transpires in these conclaves you are always having?" "It is hardly t deesairythatyoushould ha troubled with any huslnea#matter*," •aidMrs, Delate aashe leftIM room. Shortly afterwardArmMaOpdmd tha •arriaga and wont down-townto do somo gfcojfriag, Per tfeo pent law month* thay had boon living in a handsomely faralkhtd bouse noar Qfamaroy Barm AmaMa end fas* moths* (Mead thsfar . *s > Owd'thadayawswi>yplaasawWy-4 «n»M* fortb»tem th*ttooaf*mo*gisa* MbTlaafemrteoobla«owgswu|y.raainml: k V a , Pnisrift wHnd cfttaim V Iny liif' • si avan k a faar da^falatte aamf»ay. M b W ilcox and Percy fiamd plantgr to occupy their time attending to various buslMoa patters when they wars not busy trying to g e t Afresh daw to Mario Xtelaro’smurdeinHV This morning there waa to he. a etm- sultaUca of the three interested persona regarding the recent developments in connection with the Bregy’s. ‘I f Mr. Emerick is Alphonse Stogy and tola woman’s husband, than he cer­ tainly can not be Valasqnex." argued Mr. Wileo*. “Yet," said Percy, “tbers may b*; other information to come which will obange oiir opinion. For my pArt l am now too thoroughly interested in know­ ing whothis Mr. Emerlpk really fa to 1st the matterdrop. Hts actions from ftrat to last during tbe brief time that we sawhim were of a character which gave me dark suspicions, and if there is a way to find out who ho really iu I am going to do i t X am afraid I do not dare to even hopehe lathemanwewant but I have become so imbued with tbe detective spirit that I am anxious to satisfy myown curiosity." " I would soggest," said M m . Delaro, wisely, "that wo send for Eugene Bregy and bis mother and ask them to tell us all they know. Sirs. Bregy will doubt­ less give us their history and Eugene may'have found out something, the knowledge of which will be worth pos­ sessing.” "That is undoubtedly the proper course to pursue,” remarked . Mr. Wil­ cox.:,. . "Then it can not I ks done too soon,” urged Percy. "I can not even go to sleep at night without that man Em~ crick’s image before me, and something1 tells me bo is hiding from ns or from somo one.” . It wo* several day* before Eugene was able to come up to the Boleros’ bouso. Tbe neighbors stared bardenough when they saw him and his mother seat thorn- selves in tbe stylish victoria which wav drawn up in front of tho storo door to convey them to the temporary homo of our California friend», and some queer remarks were passed about tho airs which tho French woman gave herself. Upon reaching tho house they wow atonco ushered into tuo library and tbe consultation immediately commenced. Mrs- Bregy had very.little to tollcon- cernlag her history prior to tho time hor husband deserted her. She related the incident o f meeting him at-a ball to which she bad been invited by some friends from hor own country, and told thostory of their brief courtship and fin­ ally of her marri.ngo to Alphonse lJregy. Butflbo'elthorcould notor would not tell wbatbor husband’s business was. Sha said that for tho firstsix months of tbetr married life bo was a loving husband and treated her kindly, but afterwards he began to go away for a wool; or two at a time and grow cold towards hor. Finally; about a month after Eugene was horn, he went away and never again returned. After that tlmo aho nover board of her husband , but onco and that was from a French plasterer, who bad boon out to Denver. Thisman assorted positively tbatbo saw Alphonse Bregy In that city, but' that he could not got to speak to him. “ That,” con­ cluded Mrs. Bregy,* "was all I ever heard of him, and I had given up all hope of over seeing him again until I met him a few months ago at the dock in Brooklyn." "Was tliero any thing peculiar in his i general bearing?" aaked Percy. "Yes, bo stooped a little, but showed it'more especially when ho grew tired of wearing his shoulder-braces .and would discard them for a day or'two.” answeredMrs. Bregy. Then Mr. Wilcox asked what steps they had taken to discover who Mr. Emerick really was since howent away on the “Trinidad." “ All that has been done I did my­ self," said Eugene. "X went down to the office of Emerick & Co. on Pearl street and the clerk told me that Mr. Emerick was in Buenos. Ayres." Eu­ gene then recounted what he hsd heard while the door was closing. After this very little information o f importance was gained from the mother and son, but beforo tbey left, after being entertained during tbo evening by Mrs. Delaro and Armlda, Mr. WllCoX said to Mss. Bregy: “ Inasmuch as the carelessness of our coachman Was the cause of your son’s accident, and as you persistently refuse any recompense, you mustallow me to do one thing." "What Is that, Mr. Wilcox?" said Mrs. Bregy In a pleasant manner, "You must permit us to make some inquiries regarding this Mr. Emerick and give us permission to find out all we can about him," bc^replied. In a grateful tone tho woman replied; "Any information you may bo able to give to me, no matter how scanty in de­ tail, will be gladly reoaived and acknowledged." As the mother and Aon were being driven home, Mr. Wilcox and Percy Sat in the library still talking about Em­ erick. "There is a mystery attached to all of it," said Percy to Mr, Wilcox "I f you could hav* only seen the fellow Emer* iik, it might have cleared up doubts, but to the matter now stands wo owndo nothing but speculate," "Very t:u?. hut if for ho other reason , than to oblige this poor womanwe must nowfollowhim ap Doyou supposetheta is any possibility of Emetlok returning to New York in the near future?" ‘ •That is aomething that Myatifiaa tea*” said Percy. "Why aheuld a hnw **•*? B fsna Ptogy eadlsd at<>*-*<<*§ mat waa told ffcat- lfia SaMwfifcwaai* South America. - 1 catted to make the same inquiry and wnrtold fa* Was ha Europe. Probably neither o f thalr ra* plies was the truth.** A "8 till it will nothe hard to detem tto on the moat favorable chances,” saidMr. Wilcox- “The man baa no basins** in Europe, and, as wo know, he has as of­ fice in Bueno# Ayrea. The latter would nndenhtedly both*m ost tf*%r place to find him.” "Thou what do yon propoao to do?” said Percy. ■« , "That I* for ns now to deetdo,” plied tho old man.'. • “ X will' make a peppositton,” sals fOroy, "that pgoalcn* to Buena* Ayzos and find ont just whore this mania, who he is and whathe is doing. My further actions must depend to a largs extent Onwhat I discover.'* “Good,” said M e . Wilcox, “and in the meantime, 1will keep a sharp lookout to see if he returns to New York,” “ But what excuse shall I have for going?” asked Percy. “ Itw ill notdo to let too manyinto tho secret.” "You can aeon frame aa excuse. I hare, as you know; a large interest in a beef extract company down there and w fe ftilg C y / T H t COEAH. ■ tatttmHmrttwMrmf thm S—After «*<*»* j » ssriiali—arias TWa : j Ja ikaetmmhSaf moreheantltul thm1 p *rcnn,m*wto a correspondent o f t ] Washington {*]**. It all depends. $t i yon^oeakof tbe wonasof theses,lew ' o f the moat brilliantly colored fiowsn' o f fhe eartltean approach .themin gar,. geouOpess. Therein one such eroatmn o f the ocean thai lirqa 1° a tube burie*, tn tbemud and, when it does not to appear;fanpublic, itclceesthe tubest the top with a stopper .and aorettrw from .view,' 'When it feel*.' safe,' ever,aod is sxudotutfor food, itt the stopper and waves about to th* water yuatty long and exqnbatelycol. oted tentaclefl resembling d pessiou Many lands o f worms tbereare Inthe sea tbat dwell inlong tnbea or quills, the substance o f which is secreted from: their .bodies, tor protective purposes. One emtalwayskeepeboardera.. At ail events, In its tube is nearly always 'found one' pair o f live crabs.; Another species o f sea worm buildb a lutmei- shaped toett or::tube, for'.toe.construe, tkm .pf which it selects .the' prettiest gravel and stones it can .find,,to asfa makeof the surface a. sort o f mosaic, more artistic than human being could ; devise- Gther creatures o f this s*m* description Cover, their dwellings iriUt beautiful shells and foraminifiera, whilf ; others still' find.homes in the toteiiajfd leoesses pfconch ^shelto ao to o t.upon - taking out a hermit erab from oneof 5these shella it is usual'''to find a swans; £ |o f.the speciesmentioned behind it "An interesting sort o f seawonn re­ produces its khid in a manner alto-; getherastonishing. Anyone o f sections of whiehit iseompqsed .seems likely any time to develop a head and eyrtf? |and thissegmeht coolly detaches itself Tfrom the main body and goes (Off by it- ) J'..Self,-amale or a female as toe .casemay i bet* Sometimes a single Wormwill dt- i ride' itself up into three or four suchin. .[ diyiduals. The female, thus thrown 1upon toe world, fa supplied with asao I full of eggs, which, being- duly imp«g* *nated by the male, produce (he who]* |worm tout is destined later to divide •itself np as described. :• Hermajesty'sshipChallengerbrought tbat will furnish a plausible tea** for f «P * » “ the o f «*• yburgo'ng” •sea worms neverheardof before, which. “ Then it is agreed upon?" queried ( had branches lik etree . Oneseaworn porcv f not uncomnion along’ this coast has % “ Yes, and you can go just as soon aa I protoseis equipped with powerful 7 /% % % UK SOTICKH PERCY ANO AIlUiOA K.VItXRSTCOXVEIUSATIO-N. rs ^ “ AswTmt step. I will go down-town j P «* and ^ iid f , ours in the morning and find out the beat - * by turning itself inside out like a and quickest means at reaching Buenos i Sflevc nnger. hooked teeth, with which it seizes it* Among the most interesting wormsoi the ocean are the so-called sea centi­ pedes, which.are covered With readily detached bristles. If yon step uponoos or grasp it, these bristles stick into the zon leaving in four days* tlmo for Bio ktoin and cling there, so that they are do .Janeiro, whence ho would have tore- j removed with some difbculty by scrap embark for tho River Plata. Thar Ayres. Steamers sail So seldom for these South American p om that it may .be some woeits.before I can st- rt.” By noon tho next day Percy had .mode arrangements to sail on tho Am i uamo night Percy and Armlda wero en, gaged to go to a ball at the Metropoli­ tan Opera-ilouse. They, had not been drawn far into tha maelstrom of Now York society but their life was not without some little pleasures of tho kind and this was ono of the exceptional occasions. This would probably bo Percy’s last oppor­ tunity of escorting Armlda anywhere during that season. The ball passed off pleasantly, but several times during the evening Percy felt that the attentions which Armlda was receiving from a crowd of admirers worried him consid­ erably and he began to wonder whether J it would bo safe to lcavo her among J ing the surface with a keen-edgedknife These are found along toe southern coast of this continent and on toe shore! of the West India islands. There are certain sea worms that board in the tabes of other sea worms and one thing very funny noticed about them is that when they are presentthe proper owners of the tube ore always foitnd to he darker in color than is or-^'l dinary, though whether this fa the re­ sult of annoyance at haying to take care of such more or less welcome guests it has been impossible thus far to ascer­ tain. The typical sea worm that lives in a tube has both ends of its dwelling, which fa in the shape of a hook burfal such a crowd of eligible men. During! in the mud, communicating by openings *.; . . i _ .i _ * ____!t.i_ ai . a i stnlli 4Vin aifiAvn Pny tVin cu!rn nf his abseneo sho might possibly meet too who would capture her tree heart, in that case sho would never know that he loved her unless he told her now. Many times during tho evening Ar­ mlda found him sitting in a quiet place apparently lost In thought and once she accused him of being exceedingly dull, But Percy had made up hfa mind what he would do, and on tho way home from , the ball he began to put test questions I of “ branchla, to Arraida. The result of her replies j tentacles filled with the water above. For toe sake of maintaining its health the water fc drawn in.nt one end o f the tube and ex­ pelled through the other; and,' when the animal desires to seek food, it rise* to the former of these two openingsand waves about the water its many tea tacies, exhibiting most vividly all tbf colors of the rainbow. It breathes, tea in the case o f many species, by meaM * * ■■■*■*■” which are modified’ with its blood an! was that as they each sat in toe parlor |inclosed each of warming tholr toes over a register pro- \ so thin a skin them that the witlih blood vious to retiring, Percy declared hfa passion. It was only the old story told perhaps with slight variation, hut be­ fore lie had finished Mr. Wilcox, who had heard their voices, came down to have a parting word. It was past his usual time for retiring, hut ho bad. waited to see the pleasure-seeker* re­ turn ashe knew they would not remain yery late and even now it was only a little after one o'clock, Heoame down­ stairs almost noiselessly and aa he reachedthedoorof the parlor he notloed, Percybending very closely over Armlda engaged In earnest conversation. Tbe old fellow was angry with' himself for interrupting so interesting a scene, hut having entered he could not at onoef withdraw. “ Ah." he thought, "this is encouraging." i Armlda soon retired and left Mr. Wiicox and Percy to have a talk'before: going to tied. Percy did not tell Mr. Wiicox what happened and a desultory conversation relative to Percy’s de­ parture was Indulged In and they sepa­ rated for the night “Alas, boweasUr tblaga go wrong— A Word left outor astfh toofang— The bright saa oftaaMaway by tbs fain— And life is never the same again." How near, that night, Percy was to winning Armida for hit wife Witt never he known. That waa his last ohanhe to be alone with her for many a Ion* day —a chance spoiled quite iasdvar'totiy by the last man who would have wished to do such a thing. _ Two days later h* waa on hla wsy ie South Ataarioa, -' ltd m 'tm tmu'im*) takes in oxygen from toe water asA the gills of a fish. It faworth taentka ing that, if almost any sea worm 's cut in two, the tail will produce t header the head a tail, tone makisf : two individuals ont o f one. There hi sea worm called the "phgllodocc” tfart when frightened excretes from its port! a jelly-like substance, so thatwhen yo» pick tip one It seemspositively to beis closed in a mass of jelly. Sometimes! worm of another spectre finds its hone in a branch of coral andthe coral bulk­ ers construct their walls around theat* irnal, so that aa the worm grows thef actually build a tube to Inclose himart so provide him with a home. Ifak tramp worm, as hemight becalled, fink such accommodations most agreeable, merely taking care to keep both endsoJ the tube thus made for him openso that he may breathe. There is no classof animals existing that has such brilliant and beautiful coloring to the seaworn*, many o f them with theirbrightly tinted tentacles and bronchia resembling tbs most gorgeous blossoms o f toe field.— Western Rural. >, What MettWiU»hrht river. First Man—Your wife and my wife* don't seem to get on very well together. Second Man—Well, it's undoubtedly my wife’s fault. First Man lt'a nothing o f the sort to*.. My wife is entirely to blame. And after n few more angiy word* theycame to bluw&—Judge, ^ftHvet’ was made A legal tendert f *ottrf(k»ift*te to February 41, iOTA THEpPMIM< bolunq in a D t r t e t k s t 9* flare t{ A SWVW” Vieiou* | Soma time * «° 1notj i bwgow *M*»unt o f tire #two ekteriy ladies in - which bad toe had habj its stall. Invariably *1 attempts this he gets Ilia some experience t M inclined, and having ail tk*.question how to pt ■ptf/Ek, t will explain Properly to nse the d etoutlepthey halter se c u re ly fa ste n e d to t tween .toe animal’s eaj *r strap-fa firmly fast* ' i that it will hang al i of the animal wonj down. To the endti snap is fixed. The i long enough to allr<j to touch the floor n hooked in the ring tl halter, . 1 With, tois: arranil can lie down com* lay its head on tbo quently cannot wfa was originated till ■-maynot henew b h toe person who evil imparted the knot ' think it has neveru invariably cures '* Eugene Starkweis] v t lem a n ._____ ’« COMMERC I^ *<• . ■ H They Should lie X ..flsca «w Es - - * One o f the pr£i using commercii- Of a good quality readily soluble, r mediate benefit >3 it,is necessary t' j soluble. t] On the average get manure enoig If the fertility oq 1 up and at the ;y made, it will ben green crops «nm some crops it wtt tage to use m ( manures. Thif-t) . cially the case ^ cropped for sevw nuring. ch I, , A better gro^u 'f is often secure^] 300 pounds ota should he tak<*i, possible over L can be done al results. 1 Commercial ed to grass Inr rotted hare 1 a With meado\v\„ tato patch il fresh or coarc ()j rotted mauui commercial i jj good advantr With mead t crops the he ^ cast and tliev There is no 1 into the soil-*,i With potai the class of ^ grown in 1 '* plan is to ap a. Louis yi *“ ft GAR|£ —St. A SKADE from a den.* the spring Bv keepi well when needed hit I n * plauf| ■ care shon have r. clo I t is aw invest in their valu I p man] importan solids. 1 Tuft it made far more pr of eases. t « at Helen Miehiga solution fttrcngt tall-gro tions a steins t' large fr and tito f grocefu v with a ■ f . when t r« The to v tohaste 1 dhngrr fa tool 4 iti