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N'K omnrnd "w unlmzn «In. an nm» in n II II (”rah-nun: mu n urunh» was I“ hand. )I. do Human! Inflow"! do” hehlml Mm. _ and um entering lofted (ho door and put the by (n M! rpnckvt. fuck look ,no head of this ac- .mm It could not ”It!“ “mod at him. (or In ntrenulh ‘ bl, be wn- unliy me other“ a nape- CHAPTER luluâ€"(Cowman). But when the ad mm 31! of May had fine and gone and on" not a speck w ‘vulble union the vast expanse of new around them. he took n more ”than View of the matter. and thought It m- duty to speak abuu: It. I!!! not down at the mhk "DWI" to “another. The cokmoi lmknd fludly an I! companlon'n (are. It w“ ea- “ that he should reamo exnclly mad with which he had to deal. I t it! rofled him win: an uncomprom- mu r W!“ 'he said. "your explanailon. “Winn I: WM?" he cried. In in. ”hm-0M. M huh-d: lbw mic-Ml bold ' bad to "win- him. fit do. all 1M: mean?“ cht ox» “ “We an It at. Henna!" “I, do” Mama." and "u- colt-0N. ‘1 In” W mud you an uplnnuzlnn: I m cm mm mm (M I-lmm I shall . .9191 In the It you." (h can u; m 33!:an dad (be dad. on n. ulnar na- hy the oop- fih‘ huh; n cu mpu. ~nl uncut" M murmured. "Urea! mun what an nu- ma?“ And he ”downturn Io Ind Jon-Mom. shoul- 1"."qu i. do Manual nnlwmd Hm mum-law nun; the dam MW who tum muly I9.” M turned to mat to her. and "In. 0‘ b on. "an look of unlucmm upon I- ha. "a taunted nu [Inna up- M and I” "to more urn-nod. Vietnam- lonrcefy Mini his excl-mu- d... “he Ill alluding mouonk-u. m on. [and on (In nuan- (o I\Ip‘ ”I Our-ct. nun: Ila“ u a Inn-II uh ol bin!- lhu were whaling urin- II "Ind and round the lam-q. And In he! the Inland. whlch should “to Inln before "If"! lo the right. Wu «bio jun upon the lullhlnd lid» 0! (in “no o! "to bow-pm. “to." he cried. as he Hopped from the .III lulvh. “lane's on the [arbour-l O... I new the fellow Md gums wide 0! link "a Cunllln went up together on acct. ‘fi-In time am," he began. "my an- O and I found ournplves In no“) ”I! (need. Chum threw you In ' m l met-med. and she enthusi- ,‘ beneved In. you. After carn- mtloh I lnflted yrm to help _-. . colonel took his gravest alt of When the rain ceased for a Ilmo. m- m Inmt, Johnntune cumc dnwn In the uloon lo ceu them that the Inland .II in light. Mun turned away. pretendlng no! to hear IM- remark, which. however. In the sense In which he look M. struck ht:- u being a mu enough retort. That all!“ the wind rose again. and the .3! next mormng mun once more mvblcly overcast; about noon we! ”0."! begun to strum (he shlp. "I‘ll warrant you'll be satisfied enough ”I this time tumormw," grumbled Johnstone. In a low voice. “than we shall have been twelve days “‘8 a thousand miles. How's that?" The other was silent. ‘1 '0” You," Dick continued. "that I Md hold you anlwerahk: now I xlve you Inmlng that I‘m no! aatlsflml no "Yes. air: within an easy day‘» can it the islund." ”John-tone." he aald, when the others and nlired for the night. "have you um your bearings today? Do you inc. where we are?" rm In another opportunity and he to be more. successful this time mam; you.‘ Inert" and mm. "15 that nil?" the run from his seat as If to close Wen-luau. we: heard at the door: Ca- ins (alas the handle. I do lament more?" she cried w to bun at once: My." replied the colonel from > ' In five mlnutn‘ “me. It you . u! for no long: we have mat- ' .r- are to dlscnsl.‘ _ W "my toward her nwn ‘ I“ he began again. Inviting "m e pome gesture (o resume ' it the table. .99 perhaps have overlooked V {'10 mo. "but the titration 19 Ml Ilnce your letter or re- ‘ ' flue" We were In safety‘ W: here. at 8!. Helena. ’Irfl at our lives: our train *3! M by the result: If int In an ruined. " h Want gesture; but ‘, he. changed. The .. ”l- “fly ‘1 Mat 1 may Inorfly. r the man-but. yea: and a great ”fitment It has. But fnrtune has you had your Inswn." replied 0r man/Jam or IMND.M£'IW7LLY 6; ca . CHAPTER XIII. W Inner PWESJMMTIOM 7f, ..-. Dick rose. "Coins! dc Hannah? he all. 1a a m have to... “I hue "Come. come. my dcar Entcaurt. " he add, "you are tnklng the matter can :nerltmsly. I don‘t thlnk you realise what ‘It In I am asking of you. 10mm of course. expect you to take Iny respon- slblllty for our film. or to do nnythlnr; which could be censured as a breach or duty or the rules of your service. I only ask you, In the absence of Cap- tain Worlley, to take command of the Speedwell for twenty-fam- hours. and bring her to anchor on the Inland here until tomorrow nlgm. On Sunday mornlng we shall be ready to sail unln. What we do In the menntlme can not be Inld to your chargeâ€"It. Indeed. It were ever ("maâ€"m you know nothing of our dawns. as we would all but Vllllell In one of need." "Look here." said Dirk. with ominous calmntlsa. "let me tell you this. i came her! innocent. and I am going back Innocent. You have. by shameful dc~ com and devilish cunning. through: me with you so far, but nothing you any or do or threaten can move me a hair- bnadth farther. Without my help your plot will fail. as you yourself know well. And when you are in Malcolm's hands we‘ll see whether he'll believe you or me first." The colonel did not betray it by 3n much as the trembling of an eypild: but this last stroke of Dick‘s was a down- right blow, and might. if not panic-Vi. man the ruin of his wholo fabric of In- genious policy. His manner. accord- ingly. became lighter and more indif- let-em. The colonel dld not ofl'ar to read u. "I am very much afrald." he mm, ”that that letter never saw the lnaido of the Admiralty; and u {or Ms mam ty's ahlp Nlahe. I know that she Is in the Madras roads. sound from stem to stem. with her full complement at or- !!an and men." "Not of my own knowlodge n? It» II". I nailed for the Capo. an every clerk In the Admiralty known. AM! as (Ms low-r wm chow beyond dlnpmo." And he look from Ms pack“ the paper cantalnlnx the Instructions fur Mn vny- axe and held It up. Dick no Ilknt. and “mod In M- and: Iflh an angry and home“ movement. "a mmmhorwl {on wall the ovrrwholmlnz manor I. 'hlch Hr. Wklwrlw had marsh-N the tri- «Iv-na- nnlnn Mm tbcl nllqruool. and Inn launch-«l M and how (an! h-cl [mu hll nmlrmmmmn dhrrgnnl of "III warm, uwmlrmnn‘n mm". ”only [M bank mm min: mar-z...“ Mm hv-rv, Ind ho Ml bark upon his 1hlrd Hm- nl dc. (mm-P. "What In Ihn “so." he N101). "n! uran- Inx about lhnl‘.‘ If "90 (rum werv known. I both-w- ynu brain the lea! ynumlf. Hut what do" It mnuor now." 1110 but [want that l smrnml ynur Inuonnhie offers In mm 1 came away rflmfly suntan! on hushwns of an- oer klnd." "I see no uldmce or "on." "flied the colonel; “you nailed with-mt us. It I: (m. hm you rejoined us at Cape \‘rrd. and have come cm: as to 3:. Helena.“ "l'o no. 3h» mlhmod "on IIIW when l and for rm: on. any hum! Ioorm town. and laid nu- Ihu yum um! um Mr and qmmkd with your Inner. Mr. Wklrrby. about the non! of tho loner. whlch Oh. In certain you 0mi- yourself." "Elma no." um I!» colonel. “but your own normal bu "urn am you «mom I! below It o'clock mu monk “No math-r." nun-Ira nick. ("uninh- lnur; "I can prove. M I" um. Um! I nerrr (bought at non-punt. for I didn't gel your Mu-r mull In" I came back from Ruucu 81ml." "L'nturlunnlcly." salt! the cohmcl. "I haw uo m‘uuwunn whatever or dulnl no. If I rver «III! II. I feel lure that nothing It”! rwall II (o my mind. lad u no "no clue aroma In hun- human or the all-lance or the letter. I {ctr the! nu- wrt M ymar "tun-om. bn-nkn dun-n (or want of mmmoruuun." "No!" cried DIrVk. "Ninmmberlnx thu- uhadow on "no bum! In [halt-ml Rum-rt. "No. but I naw you nuke u from the let- ter-box your-ell." ”Indeed '."' replied the colonel, coldly. "I! ll odd that my servant never brought the nou- m mo." "NUHSPNM!" Interrupted 17105. "Yul! know I wrote the num- m‘culng lo c-x- plain that mistake." "Your honor?" said the colonel. “Surely it is too late to speak or that now." "\Vhy so? Why late?" "Because it has long been com- ‘promiscd bf‘ycnld retrieving." ‘ "What do you man?" "My dn‘nr Estcnurl," mud lhl‘ coinm‘i. in his Inns! serious and reasonabir tune. "I see that yuu dnn't understand [in~ gravity or your pmilillm. Let me put it hrlefly belme you. You will remember that one day In Jinn-h mm i wrote a leper asking you to Join in (his expedi- tion of «mm. and naming a plum- ut ten- don'ous in van- or yrur usmtinx to my prnpuaal. You kept that appoint- nwni. and won- than and there intro- duced to your fellow-consplrfllun." ”firm? I] own mum? To 5” fifflfly ”$575013.” “No," said DIt'k. "nothing that I can do w"! anve hr-r: It would take me sacrifice or my honor, and that I can not offer nor she accept." “,Slrlko and wL-lu)ml.-." m- mulled. “If you think that will tune her.’ "Sllenet-SJho nald, siernly. “Not an- other word, or I strike!" The colonel did not "Inch. “My trivud." ho amid. “have you ever Heen a French convict-ship? I have. It 15 many yours ago, but the recollec- tion of thus? stifling cages and the mass of scan-Hy human mispry huddled he- hind the bars is a nightmare with me to this day." nick's breath hissed in- ward through his teeth. He pausul. mu] (hon want on In a low agitated voice: caper] from prison more than once. and at the worst I can luau death. 'But the "laugh! 0! Cammn‘s fate In more than I can bear.“ The world‘s record is claimed by the Dirigo hose company of Ell-warm. Heine, which the other day run 810 yen!- m the engine house: then m ymle with the hose reel. coupled the hate to the hydnnt and haul. in the I... In In 191%. rune nlnl killed lawn. The use of fine and milled lawn has extended to the skirt and some new Models are made to {all open in front over a pettlcoal oi flouncexl lawn. A voluminous Louis XVI. hertlifleil flchu of the some lawn completes a gown that except tor the large sleeves would be characteristic of the close-shouldered period. Certain it is that ii loose-near of bodice and beirlllment of skirt pre- vail. there will he a change in nieeves, For fashion has. alter all. her Idea of proportion, and she never dictates the swelling of more than one feature of a gown at n time. Illa. cunn- tI-o Wen-hr- Hm Record. in meeting a party of cyclists who are known to each other and desire to stop for a motley. It is considered W. proper thing for the men of the party to dis- mount while in convc-rsavion with the ladies. A3 to the furnishings of the bicycle. to be really :waggnr it must be fitted put with a dock and a boil. luggage carrier and n nyciometor, the latter being an absolute sine qua no. to the woman who cares for romrds.“ of the body ls thrown on it. the right foot is cmsed over the frame of the machine and with an anslsung hand the rider an easily step to we ground. a lady hold: her Ihml; she stunds on the left side of UM mnrhlno and mm: hot right (not across the frame on the right nodal. which I: tho time must be up; pushing the right pmlal causes the ma- chine to start and then. with the left toot In ptnce, the rider suns aheadâ€"- atom, at first, in order to give her unna- time to mount his wheel. vhlcll he will do In tho brletat Mm. posing. Whoa the and of the ride is reached the man malolrly dismount: and lo at Ma companion) sldr to assist her, one. In the meantime. mlstlnx her self In much as pomlble. This In dons ~thu ls. dlsmounllng«-.ln the most ap- proved style by rldlng slowly and when the left pedal is on me rise the weight V.“ b Insult-II a w I'nnn by kind: n- the Win-I. An authority on hfr-wto Miquenc lays down the following ruins: "In Innunh lag. the spun-mun who Is net-nmpanyng "Maw.“ AIM 1M coloml. “you Iuvo now mm: llllfl‘fl ovrr um! an pn- pand to nmmider your aw Man. I do not rub I.» In unnnmnnbk. and l mu may an an! you hlIlofl’. all I now Int l. mu yo. mound Gem-M pumm- nlnn to anchor (run your "M (rt-mt! ltlr Pullmey Ina-Inn It In a mm natu- nl mm In male. and In tack nu man-.- mm It mlly I'm-«nary for tho “(My a! mo “mm-1 In nwh wrnlhvr as this." [mm In". I Icnrnful "Ion". Dick fllflltd up u may mm In; no 700.04 "I“! and nun; his then]:- wot-9 Inn“, and mmrm! mm Hun- nun laid of MI" cad dctcrmlnunnn. It. «I. m-«rly mulnlth when (numlln I! Ian Mun! lwr IvmthI-r-ln-lnw lmlvr Mn cabin and on" Jnhnl'tuln'. The um men Ionic Ion-lb" for A mum-ml In a In. sum and then «nu-rod 1h. sum-tn. The men! mm It‘n‘l'll m chk In the “hm. with Juhnutnnv um guard at the door: to the «ulnar! nlune In thv cau- ulu'n mom; Camilla. [mkm In Mr mka. refuted all pen-nation m «yak or Cunk. A long mm palm. and mom-o armed unbroken bn-lwn-n the dock: at "u- Bpoedm-Il. The brutality of this jest dismount-d (he colonel. who was ah-we ull [Muss a man a! taste: but In- cocld not nlY-Ird Junt III' lo I» (-rltlval 0! Ms molt. no he M II [nun wllhuu! mum, and wont to order uumwr. "I under-tuna." «Haven-«l Juhmmmn. wlxh a gun; obstinatv u ever he "kw. ho nhnn't meet with a nun! Mt't'ldt‘l'll. not fill! the guardian" mm an {out an board; at!" that. I can't mmwer lur what may hnmwn. [I'm a lump full sun the hold, and flame talk» are so «are. In. nl‘ thanking." “I‘ll have the letter really nner sup- per. than." said the colonel, as hp went. below; "and romomber that If he re- !uxe's to sign whrn I ask Mm. I shall have Mm to ynu at once; but of court“- you will avnld mklng uny firmtrlt-vabk- step unnl tm- last [Msalhle momvnl." “Yes." replied the (upland. “I think it I. time that ynu tried your hand now. The game at sk!" is up. and we must use what form- mn do far us. I want him to wrile a letter to Admiral Mal- colm asking fur permission to anchor the brig of! Jami-310w" tar twenty-{nut hours. He needn‘t write the whole let- ter even. I can tin it for him. provided he signs II. He can't draw back after that." “’l‘hnl'll do," said Johnstonc. "I'll see (0 1!. never fear!" The. culnnvi explained the position to him from beginning to end. "Now." he said in conclusion, "you see the one ihlm: absolutely new-sauna Sn long as he hopes w Fleur himself with Mal~ cuim he will tidy 11:1. Once let him com- mit himself too far fur that. and he is nuts body and soul." “What do you want him to do?" asked Johnatone. "You give It a uumo. and 1 Warrant I'll make hlm do It." f The colnnt-i unlocked the door without 1 a word. With swat nlacrlty he alipped ‘ out and locked it again on the other side. As he did so he heard a light (ootxtep hastily retreating. Ho fuiiuwed imme- diately, and was in time to am: the door or Camilia'n cabin soniy closed. He approached noiselessly, and listened out- side in his turn. She was subbing. and if the cuium-l had not been somewhat flush-red hy bin intv uncoremonlous dia- mlssnl, so keen an observer \vuuid have nun-d that her sol»; were the quirk. hair-laughing nth-rumm- or intense re< list. But he was not now concerned with Cnmiiia's tvelings. He had Eah court yet in vunquer. und he went 011’ in search of Johnstrmo to help him in the struggle. borne wlth you so far. Ind I In: ashamed of my own patience. Every word you utter Is a. (resh Insult." be ex- claimed. with a sudden Jury In his eyes; "and If you do not leave me Instantly. before God I will avenge myself!" BICYCLE ETIOUTTE. I"! II (IDXYIVIJBIII ’nmm. ooh-M. and n.1,: _ sir Charla. Tapper may said that no found vegetation of ull kinda much more advanced In Victoria. British Co- lumbia. In April “an in Italy on the name date In tho following year. Low Temperature In Chonlum. M. Raoul Pictct, who has done ranch original chemical work at low temp". atureo. suggests that by making use of low temperatures smhem may be ob- tained which would be otherwlne im- possihle. In many chemical operations the heat generated '0 raises the general temperature of the bodies acted upon that all control over the combination is lost. At very low temperatures, how- ever. all chemical actlon ceases. By choosing the right temperature. thew lore, reaction between chemicals may be made on slow as desired. By this means M. Pictet has oilected combina- tions that are impossible nt ordinary temperatures. MINIefl‘ER TBRRELL. was nnpofuted by President Cleveland In 1893. in Am. Minute! 0. "on cum» .0 an. Inbound-u. Manna" W. Tvrn-ll. tho American mlniam in Turkey. has bran n ten busy run at inn». Ii In said um «inr- ins lie heat of the mat disturbances within the domain 01 the "unmix- nhle" he inn been on terms or intimate friendship with "no parts. Mr. Terrell may bu than boon luck I you»: gray- bnnl II the noun". "n Ind 1m! mutual the consumlkmfl am- 0! rm Ihrn he "a flm‘lfd. lie and hls wm‘ live In a mu; hon-t- on 0 mm! In \V‘nsblngion. md luw- n girl (en samba old. country paper in North Carolina. A: that time the aristocratic Miss Faison iittic imagined that aim would one day be Mrs. Marion Butler. l'luilcr saw and loved. and at once struck in boldly and told Florence rxno‘iy what was in his soul. ‘ 51w iistoneJ an-J lot-mi him for his love ‘0! her. They become engaged and her poopio. taught the match furiously. But she would not be galnnaid, and so they were marrivd. Before the honeymoon was over Butlcr run for the United States senate on the ticket of the Farmers' Alliance. lie was elected. Mrs. Butler has the distinction of being the wiie o! the youngest member of the I sonata Her husband was elected not a three year: an". and his election was“ the outcome of a notable fusion br-l tween the populism and tho republic~ ans. The iusionists divided the two reunion-ships between them and car- rtml the state. Butler was born in 1883. and was henro a senator at the one of 31. Not mince the days of ilvnry IA PRETTY POPUL] ST. flow she Ilct Ind Mind tho Poor nu: III-Imam Young Country lunarâ€"Ill: lab-aqua“ lulu lo Sufism! Puma and I'HE BEAUTIFUL WIFE OF 8831‘ ATOR MARION W. BUTLER. Fulaon, a daughter of one 0! the finest fnxnllten In Vir- Hula. met. Marlon Under, that young man was n poor. olr scum fellow who was trying to sup- port a large family of brothers and aixv tars by editing a A. W. TERRELL. HRS. IARION W. BUTLER. Hominy ”hammer. The American Sunday should be re- garded as: a day of rest. The wheels of industry should be closed. and iha day should be spent in rest, recreation and prayer, All mankind should unite in oiterlng up their hearts to God in praise and adoration. Every citizen through- out America should identify himself wixh the America: Sunday. We are called upon not in celebrate. but to op- pose the celebration oi tho European Sunday. All Christians should vigor- ously oppose even the slightest intro- duction oi the foreign Sunday in Anor- Ica.-â€"Bev. Father Ian. "In our takers the tides produce tho.I currents and it can mslly he tech that when the tildes fine and fall three [not a hunk 110m? current [9 produced than when only at cighteen lnchm Two or three. heavy rains. some violent ulndstoms stlrrlng up the water from airfare to bottom and a anomanlon at strong title: would soon fatten the oys- m Were the oystrm (at there would he emmgh In our waters for the sea- son's demand. In thclr prmnt cont"- Non. it It remains so. than will not he. When ’a‘ yorker gets an order now (or 100 gallons of oysters It will take 175 bushels to MI 11. whereas. If they were In prlme condltlon. mo bushels could do lt."~â€"B::ltlmore Sun. «Inc: the beginning of autumn. the Chesapeake tides have been extremely modorntr. not more than righteon In- ches betwetm high and low water any time It the mlxlmum. As the oyster In stationary and cannot go In pursuit of food. the food must he brought to the oystrr. Heavy rains swapping down from the uplands over "Ir oyster bot- tom Minn food. so Mes the. ngitatton of the waters by ntna. wlndstorm and eumntl. ‘ I-Ilw! Irvin mun-I l nun-n. nun-"‘5'“... "Pint tho. act-3am! dmhn ol the l' lowly'vflll "w“.m Mn" "1“ hammer and fall and. mud. tho Mn- . gal-r tact. Hm! «Ms yoar mrtlcnlarly [ mos puts magm'VW-‘V: -1-.. 4L- “1-..“... -0 -n-n-nm Rum-em «an "an m0. An :monmm (‘lnmornn oyster park. er [Iva (hm an the manna why It» oymn are so poor M. "II; "no: In laln mm book It“ ha could. ll rc- aulrvd. nuke a null luv-cl- rlns "to ma! hall of SL l'mll'n la Londo- u n signal of 1m appmarhlm: norm. Thr- lnok la wrmrn ln all snrlnusnrn. and a nnmlvor o! la-(wrv arr appuulml Imus cflnllrmon I’M rrnlry mm. mm! ul- moaphorlc lmllr-nllnns wvr! M ‘1"th Hum mum by Hm lm-choc. The name of the lm-omar a! (Mr. lamina: m- lrlnnee was Dr. Merrywemhflvvlln. Bel! I leaned Imhl In each mm,- was a small piece or whulébonc; to which a gilt. chain was attached. and so arranged on the mouseth principle that when the whal‘ebone was moved a hell 3! the top or the apparatus was mm: by means of the chain. Then! were- twelve leeches. m that every chance was glven that one at least would sound a storm signal. 'l‘hn author called this apparatus the “tempest prognosticntor," a name which he preforrwl~and I think we shall agree with humâ€"Jo that of atmos- rherlc c'lbvtric telegraph conducted by animal inntlnct. il'e want on to slam So he contrived an instrument. N0 jono would Imagine from its nppeornnco what its use could be. It consisted of twelve glass bottles, each containing u leech in water and arranged In a circlo in order, as the humane Inventor states. that the leeches may see each other and not endure the allllctlon of guitar willow confinemontvâ€"this rather re- minds on o! Isaak Walton, who told his Film! to put the hook into the worm ”tenderly, no it he loved it." In each bottle was a metal tube or o particular form; which was made somewhat. dim‘ cult for It leach to enter. but into which It would endeavor somehow to creep be- fore a thunderstorm. according to its no tune. {an Inn-um lumin- can!” : Inca-lepu-l-ntl lulu-IQ WC. Tllo modlcloal leech In still lelt on the flat 0! weather prophets. though he has no doubt had hla powers exa5~ aerated, and two books have been wrll~ ten about his behavior durlnu changes of weather. any: Nature. One In by Mrs. Woollalnu, who during a long Ill- ncsa watched a leech In a. bottle and carefully noted what It did. and the other In by a gentleman at Whitby. who came to the conclusion that the leeches could be made to give nudlhle and useful storm warnings. LEIGH A8 A WIA‘I‘HER PROPHET 0H"I'?Z§:“éfia"?an WE "puma-Inna mum-u W I! you ml mll Intona- Unn In mm to I rim (: wni «not fit for pan; (for. our 0’" [1qu hair on. A.‘l‘ (0.. hn-nvor. (jun. v Ann-aha. no... a o [uh-h k hummus. Dr. Kiln-or a Go. “albumen. II. V. Scrofula Hood’s 1:.me mm mm. Allan-gym“. Windy lvfl‘. I. "mirth. Lowell. Mug W. mm I my am an. ll. ("Hm Dav-Ilia“ tummy! Influx Nb. val "mun and pmptv‘ null «ah-r «mm lam w: "an R ul-nnv um [mm W. n: m km I: rim:- li'nuumw'y until "'1' ht! Nun 0‘ «Mann who. Nelnllnlnllnm Isa-v Maui by "Mr“:mmrmu. TumuMu-t min-mu, If‘l‘mhh II F. "l «unrflu: hum VM‘M. m Iubvvit d and mm! lv'uhums. Mun, p. [only ml min-filly cued by MM“ Wynn-M A “mi from In. rm Th0 unnlflmnl mun-mm of uluflm Inn 'hlch ndarno (he Planted-l fio~ cm)”: Molborn annuals! cllbmll nu ham «"1ch by what I: wont" the luv-nun (mm on I'd-«mi. wall-u lhlr- ty-uvo nomads. tum by Noun-(‘MAm drew lunar-d {Mocha o! Illa-r "If and. "no novellu) in Lalo Noplm. ('nde. and pro-cum! by Mn (0 the ”only. "PI" Null Giana. fiat-Inn... “haul-g o... linlte In saying that (or fine equipment. mlidlly. mfozy. mun-Monro. unlul entering to patrons and polllooou of employ“. "11- um um: botvm Cluel- no and St. Paul. Minneapolis. A-hluntl. ""1th am! lulormnllulc poiolu hi the Wlucunuln Central. Through nlev-n lo Minna-poll: and Dulmu duly. Mould In dlnlnx ran a I: am. For loldon. rum. run. Ivvly Io your nur- ou act-l agent: or A copy or an “Ille‘llN‘d pamphlet on "Irrigation In South Dakota." in“ II. sued by flu- ('hk‘n‘o, Milwaukee and 8!. Paul runway. am he hid by ml- drmmlnx W. E. Pave", GonemlJmml- nation Age-m. Chicago. In. halls and sheep, granarles filled wllh grain. (ml! orchards and‘ money in hand. We nwntlou thlu “fallow that South Dakota (armors nro the prosper- ous clan. Prosperity In tho rule~nol the exception. Wlth lnlr prices for grain amt live stock they would be rolling ln wealth. Prlm, however, have nothlng lo «lo wlth the (orllllty o! the soil and the favorable character of the climate. Them- natural advantages are her..- to may and assure umnperlly to the farming clan-um. Yankton Press and Motion: In~ Yunkton County, South- Dakota, that-0' are at least one thousand farmers who come here as poor as the provetblnll turkey of Job and who» to-dsy count their worldly mmsslons by thousands. Many of them started In with a house built, at sod. and almost empty handed so far as horses and came go. To- day they ocrupy fine dwelling houses. have large barns. flue horses. cattlg. ("mu Want It! Your loud. I man'- what we lay. Imam lt'I tho bolt. Sulser’l Vacuum-noun und- ’ are bred to eat-unea- and produce the earliest vegetable: in the world. Right f alongalde at «that «adamant earnest. : his are 20 days ahead! Just try ma earliest pen. run-hon. lettuce, cabbage. etc! He Is the lumen grower 0! [arm and vegetable seeds, potatoes, grasses. ,' clovers, etc! Alum: Honda and uni-n. BIgV men have larger heads than small men. not. because their menul sump is wider or stronger, but. because lhelr bodies are “larger. and therefore the proportion of the head to the whole otgnnlsm must be taken Into account. Again. a large head may lnclose a com- pnrauvely small brain and a thick skull does not. indicate intellectual force. Still further. a mall brain may have a very tine quality at organism and a large and fine brain. may be imper‘ {only nourished. géE-erlzple p’ackugc 3! Bil-l; 131‘"! Bad- lsh (ready In 16 days) and their. great catalogue. Catalogue alone So postage. eluding above oats. free. “an. I! you will out "II: «In and ma It to the John A. Salmr Seed 00.. [AI Croatia. Wim, wjth 10c‘ Lostgge. you wI‘II ....J n- Sarsaparilla nuts 0. mam. Gennul l’nmnm-r As: at. Milwaukee. Wis. 373113191911"! «'3. I’rmpcn-n I‘ll-non- Joan WJIOIIN 'a-IIleon, I A,,,, 7- A. mum. men a; BLADDER IR Po