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came first across the level plain (cosi- ing nothing to build). and than it brought the settlers and dumped them down here and there, ocruinnally a trainml at a place. which was a town, with oiher iralnfuls pepporfld nbnut on the prairie judiciously hyiween the towns. which wnre the farmers. Thne Rulers. revived by the oar-load. Ind warranted to he prime minim-n lots, im- mediaiely ostahliahed (ha name grade of civilization they had enjoyed In thn Bani; and 0h- result was that the "tie between CIVHIZBHOY. and larharism war In sharply marked as the edge of one of the white Jam clouds against the Beep blue of the sky. You attended Mr Browning Club. clad helped to ALL RIGHT. WF‘. SHAH FIGHT NIGGRRS. 'mumtoly for lau- mu 0' men. 0" "Man And our mm haw rm»- Inlo mud but Hula: Ind the lmlmn ".9 mm M: mocha! nu Mn aim! "flush-fly thu- mm mmny Invnnal “mom tnmly; .an "on OM: mu «may. Inn. 'lma "u- nmm mu in a clue 0! Man. unvmluvvd run {run dam and arr-"mo. The Indian has al- ways had both. The (art (hm. fur than physical mums. than has nm or hwy. any lmulvk‘ bonnet: "an um rare! In hulk-km "rum rm tho [finntal public Mm of their var)- mndld "Mutant It“; an my: of the rum nun. am! down. Mm for having ll'n'od Mm- Iolf to be collard. Bath my. more a! lo- lvcnlly. [not up Io the IN". man. but out: «only hot. damn um the other In mm" In tam-uh Mm. AT SLEEPY HULLOW. le no‘m Ionics upon Hm Indian an a “van Int-MM. Molvllnntfim. Th0 Inmnn 11an OM mam an I our... kn! twlmmn hum Ind mo dlan. 1' lt.\" [IE Al:- rw-Hy hut uulh. lolly Mam! "u! Ihnn I: lmlo Inn: The private again gazed away at the Sleepy Hills, "1 dun'no'. nah." hp MM. "CI aoldl‘ers dorm kter much ‘bout '80- ciaung with I'njuns In slum mules." There 'u sun I conflderable empha- ____-, ....‘. cal-n. "No. snh. i roclwn us soldiers wouldn't keer about having no sham [mule with them things." The private put a marked emphasis on the word sham. and by things he of course meant ‘(he proudâ€"spirited red man. "But." went on the chairman. in an insinuating (one. "it will be a regular picnic for you fellow: Tho Colonel, I (hinlc. will leave the command in ”I" hand: of the non-commissioned olilcer=. ‘ and you can have more fun than a halo. nf monkeys. We'll furnish each one of you with one hundrvd blank cartridges and you can blng :way all the after- noon." It hnmwnvd th'xt the lch Cavalry. whirl» was stalk-mad at Furl De Rm", “.1- a mar-v rnzimcvnt. It sfiemmi as if th-‘y t-x‘m tho darkvst‘rolnrod Afri- cans . \ur amt tvwnthr-r. Thoay wwrp big. ytrnn! :‘:ti\’9 ("How-s. and prosnmnhly g-nul sr-Miprs. but their completions u'v-rr‘ untirninhh‘ dark. t‘hnirman Nutnhens was oxtremely friwndly with Col-mid Painsptte. com- mandant at For! De Sm”, and nu stmnvr hall hn rfirm-erod from the first flash of the brilliancy of the mock‘ haul» Mm than he hurried away to runth this: nmtwr. Colonel Poinsette hosltulr‘d about allowing his men to :nko pnrt. but who“ the fact that they wnuld no dnuht look upon It tn the tight at a hr): of the “rut magnitude. and that thoy rlrhly desprved a little play spoil. he rPlpnted. and said that It the mm desirod to engage In It he would give his content. So the chairman want In sfiarrh at some of the soldiers to sound them on the subject. Fortu~ nately one Yancy, a port at a leader of ‘the men when they wore on on fur~ laughâ€"In civil life he would certainly have been a politk‘lln. and pet-tum got Into the legislatureâ€"was found In town. and the chairman approached htm. To his surprise, Private Yancy did not {an In with the Men many. He gal-2d I may at the Sleepy Hills. and saw: ‘ “‘L - In M an "m 01th 3M» "“‘e'll 60 It!“ u-xr‘hlim‘wl r'hairman "unborn. rm- mzln‘r that H»: vvulmhm of the Mm mum go "a further. "It‘ll makv Rom» haul. and lay vu’nr any other (ml-ileu- Hun In the territory!" Chairman Huerhons was an entprpflmng 7mm: man nl lhn Harvard drum of gummy. haw-mint. and know a good ldva when he saw it The elated chairman rushed back In Barney’s and reported his success. At a public moetlng that evening to mm Sldvr forum the celrhraflon projevt g spools] vote of than!“ was given Mm for his [00d work. Lon: behre the 1mm poem-d over the Sleepy mm on the morning of the "All right. We "(am 5311? NI rs. Send up mrtndmf' I" 7. "way. The Indian remalned unmoved. but he gazed on at the hay. far-away hor- lzon. and seemed lost in thought. The blue smoke of M3 cigarette out-led away and It went out between Mg fingers. Then he grunted-dmlrmatlvely-«nnd rose to Ms feet gracefully, and as I! It cost not the slightest cam-fig“. He drew himself up to Ms full helm“, and sald. scarcely partlng his "pg; bunk cartridges! Heap n01"! gym,“ day! Make believe you In" mid“ Mike golgllen heap run! Whooo!" "Bl: time” He exclaimed. throwing Ms arm nhout as u Mtempflng to pla- tnre writing on the air. "fine hundnd Than "we chairman llunv‘hed (om: Ms mm! pvrsuaslve ’imuem. using all the armmwnis which had availed will. Prh an Yanvy. and such aim-rs n he rnncolvovl would unreal to n more av- ngn hrnafl. "a had at first [imposed that the lndiana fight with bows and arr-“rs, m [ITO the nil’nir an early any Inna. but thinking that the idea of guns mithi more the able! more easily. not told Mm that (My might use (Mfr re- ‘ heating riflns. the cilllens to furnish thnm tho: same number 0! blank car- tridges that they did the negro”. The chairman paused. The chief "naked: 19!: negatively. and looked at the borl< zon. The chairman clutched at M! ID- 93?ch mix-alumna on no ground. IMMM I palette» rum-rue. «non amen"! toy we ; rnalrman. who duly ya! for”. In. mn- Mun Ma. No no MM! '0 due!- dun mo shun MM of "n W at- falv. so u no! to ml. .n'y hon" no! Jusufiml by the hols In um hon-am a! In» ancient 'nrflm‘. But "to Indian 1mm"! tn understand on): too flatly. Ho swarm) a dam! of than": smoke rmm Ma nmirns. granted In A "tong no‘nuvo Iona. and MM. "Na «an! to [any vllh Nlmn." Than Me chairman llunrlâ€"d 1m“. M. (M low (on M IM show "Illa. BM M Mount ”Mu at II. and named cl to consult dd Ind Wolf. cM-t o! no Indian. I!“ We" no I main. part In "a Ilium Mn I- III. :04 Ill «wold am! In Mn "a lulu to lml un- Ilddon any. man at (he. round I“) loan In. lflrâ€"vmn'l harbor “on". In“ am In" It!!! flfly «hlldrm‘l Mir-‘hun‘ hflr. III! I! ma long um mm a, 1» “mar; IMIo, and rip-v cum: "napkin! lbw non! but no! gaudy muons M8101! by A natural! mvernmonl. II! was «mu “STOP THOSE INDIANS !" TM chairman "MN I!» mcm a! a nor-lotion. nun In (no othor’n u- mm at no u to rolled u any ‘10.. (M lav low M In. Ila-m um. um "1 twin». uh. (Ml to whom "I- IN. lhlm Mule. uh. If "u- Kunml m1 own". and "n loll. rum run“ “I to." TM tun-hm of IhImIlh'f was (Ml In- private won «mo I.) "w chnlrmn Ind oald. hmlu‘d u“ a! "I. blue huh. I "unini- rut n-u-r-wuiun ram» mm m. ammu- ml- whur vyr', and b0 Adah-d: "Um I u'pcuw, uh. "In! a Ihlm haul!- mllhl ho 0~~Il-~r‘n um bank at all 1 ml! all «III. Hm man Mum! u. uh," {an "a- mum Thu" lhv- Ihum Thv'n. an M mm a a! the blur mm a "mum“- Hove you km schism-.1. heap run! Whoop!" remained unmovod. hut ‘ AL- ‘A_, - D- had availed mu. me! such cum-rs n M nap”! M I mom av- had a! flrstrpropused hot-am of we Indian 0 flatly. 1!: anon . "tong "mien. I: la rather odd that the Fourth of July should have become such a any of terror. 3! It undoubtedly In, to the adult Manhunt“! 0! Amer-loan 03mm. Indeed. ‘ the medleval dv‘lcrlpflnn of the "day of ‘wrnth" ts very fairly lppllt'ahle. It la the day when the world net-ma to be dis- mlved In pltchy Imoke. The comm; at the national holldny la the final for thou that Ire upon the houaetopu for protection or refuge from the early heat. to flee Into the mountzlns. 4hr- pen Weekly. A lint to In." no". It would be a great gain to the rising and the unrinoh generation: if we could lead the small boy to believe that there are Miter ways than day-long demag- ttonn In which to celebrate the Fourth of July. and that beautiful and attract- ive things are m eiigible for put-m. of celebration as things that Innoy and dlsgust the neighbors and that fflghten adults to flight. it In true thnt the re- finement at the American man boy in n ‘ tedious and thankleu "been; but u the some time it would be good (or him. and an lnestlmable blemnt to his len- lon. if it were gently but firmly ex- plalned to him thnt hll method! of vole. bration Ire obsolete 3nd barbarous. The most that am." (he Indians or the next-on wnuld evn admit was (but they took along the ball cartridge. so as to have them "In case anything shnuld happen." But nobody doubtpd thu If they had got out In the hm. something would have hawned.-â€"finy. den Carruthets In Harper. Weekly. ”Ge: M1!“ MM Hulrhens. The clue! slid to the ground. mo "mum loo minor-strata The chnlrmn stmrle for- ; ward and pulled (men (he blnume. Un. der ll "a anothn bolt. bursting win. hall canfldms. bin. (Melt. bottle-necked Winchesten; and at the me was In on Hull-on Bay company malplng h;;.’ . wllll do" lmm banal“, the long Made newly ground and pollnhed. Every Flndlan was similarly pun-Med. The‘ great sham battle of the Sleepy Hllll; was decla red off. 1 "GET OFF." SAID HUTCHENB. yplkd lo Chkf Mad “‘0". In a (on! W’llf'l math even that Inuit-"ed «v.39 think that It was he“ to obey. Around a hose blouse ha wore the belt of blank cartridges. '1": mo wooden mung knlfe stuck In R. 0! nobody known how couch nurflmu ‘ Ind. A gun“ amour-pd "no «"004 am. “Mr um [M In M ovary cavalry hoot In Ibo Inn wu M abnormal Nam "Mop "no. Indians!“ Mad Cum Munch. Inning Io cum-n. Hutch. m The dam Mod any. to.- Do-o. by hall (M M. _ Ho mobâ€"d (h d]. a! m (M M ”I. Ina-mm mauve“ alum u. 'WM and My pn- _A_“_A.4._ .A. , -‘ "Turn It own“ «and 0m who... “I'M poor win-Io dld In. Out on tho mm: wound, with a dull nub. MUM any roluuukm lull «rum-n. m1. hocvr. villainous ”mm-n. with mom (1 Inla- a! damn powder purl-'0 hock .. n. u... "cu-u. "l'alu- 0!! mu boot!" and Im- nut-n cane. all" A vlolum luau. polnlml u Ibo prlulr'u lrfl Inc. Vim-y ”V. I luddm Man. an. I quirk hm"). but "bad. hum-In. him-«l! on M- other tool and «mum. the boot 0! um"; um! «uh mum can. lupus Rm leg up- mm. ll llflhmnl‘d to be Pru-nlc Yam- “'1": I mun-1mm! "he urmr nor! of an Inuenlnuu factory mumm- nu- private ulmyed. and flux! lllllnl lulu INN wllh a 11-May which nve the arm- gamma lwhuldar I ruck In MI hack. "Dlunuuni?" he a nunn rune at line. g A: 2 o‘clock everything was ready. The troops. three hundred strung. were in the lquarp. yanking firm (and dark) and determined. The nomenmmiuioned officers were bursting with martlll pride. Each man carried his carbine. and the bum lluned with blnnk urt- ridge- lnqu-d formidable enough. Sud- denly the nu: {Ir-of! whoop ol' the 00'1“"! lavage: smote the ear 0! the lpociator and soldier. A! ihil proclle second Cuinnri [Minn-He. who had been obuerrinx Mu mun (mm the balcony, ‘ wn neon striding ncron (hr Iqunro In nearly an a run a: wu ennui-mm will: I commanding oak-er diuniiy. ' It had boPn arranged that the troops ““0“” mass themselves in the square in from of the Massachusetts hotel. "‘9'? to await the attack of the Indians. They Were to dash up from across the prairie, and shout madly and fire their 3"“9 as "My circled around the town. A! "I? second turn the soldiers were to d831, out. and in a quick, sharp. engage- MPM put the Indians to flight. who would retreat to the near-by Sleepy ‘ Hills. followed by the others. where ‘ all. would dismount. and a general am- buscnde and bushwhacklng tight would follow as long as the blank cartridge: lasted. the citizens in the meantime to have gathered in the grand stand of the race track to wltneas the mimic slaughter, Al 2 O‘clock pvprvthlnn was rpnrlv Fourth. Hamey's wan nth-2 It wu to be the greatest day 01' the young town‘- exiltence. Crowds of people were ex- Fected (tom the surrounding country and the neighboring towns. It had been [decided to hold the races and other minor amusement: for the populace in ‘ the (orenoon. with the great sham battle M 2 D- m. The morning program passed off acceptably. The most important "event" was the thme~minute trotting race. free (or all. best three in five. which Wan won by the county treat“ urer's bay mare. Mm. Langtry. in 3.01. although the judges pronounced the track fully two seconds low. But the people merely endured these thinks. and although the Judges pronounced the (rack fully two seconds iow. But the people merely endured these thInKS. and held back their enthusiasm for the much light. thundered. polnlln' the am man In flu I0! 1 more yellow color. 11m in not the me, however; the yellow that In lynow demanded In the less In locom- ‘ panled by I chip of the some color In the Ikln. um rmovlng any objocuon on that polnt. Bond colored mm are preferable on oecoom o! the largo per cont of chicks produced with correct plum-go. Ind one) bird- that sent blah In the Inn roop an In and with a creator man hr WN- mm thou the h _- _-..__ .- wu‘ull‘y' tlon with the other variation of Letâ€" hornn will, I think, agree with me In the nutment thnt experience proves that they are the heat of the Leghorn family. They are more hardy and lay more and larger egg: than any of the other varieties, and I! I breeder keep: them once. he will elven breed then. It [a true n greet any object to thh‘ breed on account of their color, cllhll- Ing when dreaed for market they are not so enable as those the: have akin “u n.m , i "as Ihe cow I fixed quality of milk , ,‘ thlch she gives throughout we? Does It Idler In Mr first lmntlou. IndIcate f truly Im- mIlkIng qualifies. or may we Ant-ct gala or Iona In years to come? ' Our records Indicate In eIght compari- f sons of holler: of our own nlslng. In: I than 20 per cent gall! In per cent of In. I‘ during the second mlIkIng peflod. Ap- ; namely the lam general chnrncter M 5 the lllk In malnulned throughout Me, I ”though the quantity may be Increased 1' or dlmlnllhed. Mlnor "radon: In qnllty may be expected. but large one: nldom occur. It is strange to ma II! the above named nrlety I: not bred more uten- uvely In our section of the country: It comm!) cannot be on account of their not being a profitable fawl. mu- Frat! Klaus In Farm ancter. All who have ‘ The extremes of fluctuations in tho .Iquolity of the milk of - cow Ire mâ€" [ooeotiy noted in the records 0! two. _i public no private. Some of these are 5 utmost beyond belief. yet m, are up- 1 wntly authontlc. : The ("attest change in quality of gl‘lllk from day to day that has come under my personal observation. wu‘ itht matte by : resistor-ed Ayrshire owned by L S. D"... of Burlington. bring 25; per tent fat change in two do”. This to probably the most violent change on record when the test was controlled by cheglcai onolynts. for the past three year- ” ha" aa- alnad m null at each Individual M' at tho Vermont Experiment Button ban! twice a math. each aa-pla Data. that” In from eight convent!" nlll- g In“ It In been found that the lam igtvaa III" the con la font mama saloag la lactatlon la very nearly tna {average quality 0! the mill given by i the cow la the course at the year; that ? It two analyses Im- mule at this mac. ‘ fifteen daya apart. upon commits samples. the realm rm prohably In within a tenth at one per cent at the actual average. of mm! an ov a mi be ecu-um n ll usually found um more no la- wide van-Mon an In [and fro- “! la «7‘ _V. "-7â€"--v v- urn-in and lint}- "Gt-m. suav- ‘ W. cm hon-uh In "anth o! a chow «a Numb-t poultry m. It On and for both has. I“ Ouch. A haul um "and. no“ no Iona Mo. n4 can load- to Inch (.0 tom 0! the cow than in early um" and tau M. Th hm "In" In vary un- ply mm. by u. ”nun-on than mum-c u M mm a ”all“. 1". m- window on no can I“. oo- e-py the clan «lug gt Ibo m: o! -L_ “_,, , The experiment on s large number of cows has shown that, as 11 rule. s cow gives the most milk. but of the pborest quality. In the first two months of her lactation: that during the first six months of her lactation the quality does not materially change. but in the last half of the year (it she calves every year) the milk [low shrinks and its quality increases..the latter being on the average an increase of about one- quarter of the total (at. it has been found that the cows calving in the spring change the quality of their milk in the latter part of their lactation more decidedly than those that cslve in the (all. while (arrow cows calving either in spring or (all. hold to the i even quality or their milk more than ‘ those that native each year. ‘ The variations from day to day of the ‘ milk from the same cow or herd are ‘ lreqnently extreme. and are otten due I to causes which are not understood. 1 ll. however. by menus o! the com- ‘ posite sample the quality of the yield i I!!!“ .Wmfii 33315: y DAIRY AND POULTRY‘ now linen mil runner- INTERESTING CHAPTERS OUR RURAL READERS. Bbel mum and Poultry. Donn-uncut of ,tho Inna â€"§ '0' Ill-u .- to "10>me of “to Block other analog of Let- g.,. ROF. Joaeph Hills, director or the Ver- mont Experiment Sutton. anys: A CHEAP POULTRY HOUDB. upon!- 'I'III V,,__... v“... -1 IVIIM Hn rum to auction and If any lent“ any bummed, n shook! safety. I In a can“ (cod w!!! the: the Inn; at m . ' that «1?; o; cur-1p. :35 as! nurture at or mu. :. , ” any“ the that. ulna: W â€"H. mm. m Country W It seems to no tundldm to even min doubt on the not that food does not nl'aet an km of no milk. and ”Many of tho butter. ad um til the more no he... than I)! fluor- mostly m at om that (It I: my arm ballot. a well II [In Win! may other.) In lath-My mm Forty you-3' We. and mm! undy of um um confine. no the the Meet!” otmloodhtho-fl Important em both at ' ' uld qualityâ€"Ink!!!" tho #3: the filmâ€"of the mar, 1nd who mdtnthnpoumo-OH' of Ins-mm and «mm Ito-Id In (to- fu! not ”pg-loud. on: by MW 7 fl... «(vâ€"vial I-vvv I." buildings ones a week. and than not only will u lane up: be well ferm- ized during the ma. but the the! be combined “-1 from winter qw- tern. where n in." mount. of no food supply will be «bullied. Pile. the luck in one of them coop: liter dart. lad keep Ihut up (or twenty-four hours. and there will be no trouble mew-rd. nbout their finding their on hm. The Intern! for that. building viii cost not far from 75 cents to 81 net. Ind will in! seven! "In. Elvin used the. for yearn. to a. testify to their ulnaâ€"Ix. A a...» Ilium For I unnum- lmuu for but. build pottnhin Milling: 418. comer m 1 feet high. mmv bond at (conduct. And double mi. with "(it (rt-Q. Then elapbmrd the back side. not All one and. tin! its from with um and partially citpbnrd the all" and, bat- Ing mm for mail toot. [hide plan. the broad. In most. that an inch.- imm the ground. nd the m up” the ground. and (in building I! ready (or a dozen item or (Mayo lfiy cliel‘ an. a n (M m We him. I MmlIMm-hmndluh the by Inna-mun... um and planning (to. II “on ma Inch. any. the. '0'!" fr.- I W lonhnhgludahnoluunm mines and ”noting the. In. all then. to Inc the job couple“. mm“ the mound or going cur It with I plan", The um will hold the ”I. up. IM who! the pen- ue In the Com «non-Hung may mm. The ion my bot-mm! mount-roam boat 3M (M to then In the nu]. Vial this In "haunted ecu or winter when can be fed an!" only com I. I! In .0. ‘Far- and Dairy. FOR In “In” W and gun m a” m. mum Inn-M. “no no“ I. from and at at Donâ€"«y to a no! of «null 'Illf, u MM .70me hono- or to W m «an! "I. a churn. 1'50- an“ lull PM o! no... The low price of hog- bu been A bit‘ ter disappointment to many lumen. Owing to the high price of corn end the strong probability of Ion In “tan- in; they will decide to stock then: through to gran. This point once reached. clover will carry their. through in (nod shape until the lost of June. and Inter it deeirnble. it will be very important by that time to hue a groin crop that will put them in e good condition for early market. The grain of Int yenr‘e crop will by thlt time be exbnueted end the new crop will not be lit to use till September. What can be done to l’urnllll ho. feed from the new crop in July and Ann-t? Much con be done I! the lermer will. We do not see any way of letting grain tron: next year- crop before July 4. or M I“ Inn-m _~- “mun"... uuu', new null. uncom- ber, and were admired by both mmn and broaden. Vâ€"V_ _-_. .uvw-uu, 5‘. J.. between 1845 and 1850. They were imported to this country from lair, the home oi‘ the Leghorn. In the show room they are very attractive, the fact. which was clearly demonstrated 1! [ho int Nashville show, heid int Docen- lnnâ€" I...) _.-_A 4:_t., of III export. No better wintor arm mor- layer exlluâ€"lern white on- V command the highest who! who: they land confinement well, and if ll- lowed liberty m the belt of tom What can be more beautiful than: proud (owl oi' grocer!“ More“ ,with ‘ classy mot-me block plumage. vermll- 3 ion comb. face had Wattles, pun whit. earlobe: Ind yellowish lest. They no cert-inly one or the handwmeot breed- in existence. Regarding their Metal-y. it commences with Reed Wot-en's in- portntlon in 1871, though as tho Poul- try World or December, 1875, not... there were accounts of black fowll being brought over before. It has been said that a flock of Block Leghorn- were kept on a farm near Newark. N. I' '51“ ..... Ain‘- ‘A_- it?