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" It was between nine and ton in the morning. The couple had hit "nu-mu their broaklnat. and the column“) was reading the Amp-titer, while his Three days alter the Incident! relat. Id in the hut chapter. Thoma Hen. werton was lining with " wire, a. delicate. sweet-faced woman. in the private parlor of their on!“ in the Adams Home. question." "Thank you-t feel that you are ‘1.” kind to take no much inure“ tho matter. You shall have the proofs immediately," Miriam grate fully responded. as she atone and left the room to get them." al qttt I can than; know Med, I plied, her u tinned the "That remains to he men," laeoai. Ially returned the old gentleman; “Evidenuy. Well. we'd better no” company; it only Innke- bad blood heme". us to argue about the put. and I hope we may - meet attain,' In: the angry rejoinder. Mr. Lawson winced. " Then you - would own that giri if she should come time put In an appearance end prove her mar- riage legal?" he questioned. obstin- ate“; returning to the fray. n. tld he acknowledged as his tn- :0” , It might be for his advan- " I wish to do the heat that for him," Mrs. Hentherton ttully replied. 1--Jou might see what could be the man sald. for he had Ills I for wanting his brother-in- know the truth. “I used to man In New York by the name man Heatherton. " you'll give proofs ol your marrhum I will em copied and sent to him, and any. wlll nerve to settle the [‘HAPTER XVII MW 1id think if at, trn riedged as his ta. be for hi: ttdvarr do the heat that Mrs. Heathertor was tut ly y kinship Inquiringly 1'5 right th ed. glancing you want ot Mt min ghty tri has 'ouh wait am dn " and rr "I. Madam: .u 1 Martha IT son 20 m- yearn ago. on account ot h many and flagrant misdeeds while in college .u -tor his disobedience. dissipation and an: Ittyuorttiitr--so I now discard any and m all who mar we: have been asso- nd ciated with him, and refuse to ne- .1. i knowledge any ties which he may have " _ He had been so excited that he had a not observed. when reading the let. ter, the date or name ot tho place n. i from which it had been Written. and " he now turned to it to know where to mimosa his reply. " ‘ "Baton l' he exclaimed. astonished. m "Here, in this very city'. Aim! then 165M Lawson must have known all t- l about. her when he was here the other in day. and this is doubtlec: a plan of his 0. to reconcile me to the girl. Well, let m him send the brat to college and edu. m rate him to suit himself:" it would .1: be a good way to spend some oi " ." surplus money. I’ll not have him and ;., that coarse farmer's daughter and- ”, dled upon me; though. to be aurc. she 'll docs write a fine hand. and her inn: 'r image in choice and fluent. Oh, ,t Heaven.' I don't know why I should haw been cursed with such n son! my J, only child, too y' he interposed, pate. s' Hionalciy. his race growing white .cho mantylvmt that she would not say anything in Sal regarding what ‘shchaddoueJor it new not inherit .Any of the grease)- qualities of his V tather's or grandfather's nature, ho ”erminly did inherit a good amount of pride from heraelr, and it would 413mm galhrd him exceedingly toknow )0! this manning rebuff to her all- pea . But she had let her Mart uponhia : going to college. and she was keen) 1ldisaiivointed, as wen u humiliate; by this {suture to atxtaeqruait her i, cherished_ poled. When she want 'I' to her mthat night she Moog“ forth her bank'- book. and wide“ "In column ot fit urns mrprarentir : the amount of money which, Lem time to “was!” When Mr. Lawson returned she had mover-ed her usual serenity of manner. and without making any rommeut. quietly handed Mr. Bea. tiwrton's letter to him. He read it through. then named " had: to her without a word. but Mir- iam caught the gleam ot a vicious wrinkle in tho old man’s eyes. while hi1 mouth actual into rigid lines of scorn. and all) tuterw. that " heart and sympathies were with her, " though she did not have a suspicion that any relationship existed be tween tho two men. Ill "1qu my "Htl Jun as soon as I, go back to New York-ru build a, rhur~h or found a when». or do some- I thing else. no that that low-born de. m-endant of a Nod-hopper shall not have one dollar at it." Ho (OHM! his letter with angry haste, addressed and stamped It. and rang for a boy to post it. That afternoon Miriam Heatherton mph!!! it and tho hot blood surged to her templee and her usually gentle we flashed indignant {in as she and tho coats». lnsolent. eol4Sttutodediine. which the cruel father at her no less cruel husband had penned. "Why was I so foolish as to sup- I pose that any appeal could touch him l'" she cried. with curling "In: “I might have known that the haughty father ot a man. with ho more principle than Riehard Heather. ton potsstssml could not have much heart. All! I my heaven that no taint from their character may he allowed to mar my dear boy's na' tum." mend: ha we Bo haste. and r Brae" nil merit it, ho deposited upon the table and than withdrew. "Well! well! mother, We are fav- nrt-d with " large mall this morning." the gentleman remarked. with a smile. as he began to look over the collection ; "two tor you. three toe me, besides this 1ettnrlookttttt document. not to mention several other papers. l wonder what cm: official envelope wife hauled herself over a dainty piece ot fancy work. V Rnddénly there came a knock on the door. "Come In." said Mr. Heatherton. and a servant entered, bearing a miner Ioadrd with letters and paper: which make my wil back to Nes rt'h or found t ' else, so um wunde Mains mp m-knowledge the child (-lnmk-wtine mnrrlage--1t a it really was; and if that 198 she is going to get any 95' tor her boy, by any such ways as this, she'll find taken. The youngster could though. if these papers are went on, reflectlvelv; "but we an which sh, ph will Ill 1 hr, lost it he was to rescue that drown- !lmz: woman More sho again disav- peared beneath the wavm. The steamer had stopped now, and Ithe sailors were hurrying to lower _a boat to go to the brave fellow'a (assistance. ' He was s'trong--ho did not uneasy. for he knew how to save his strength. and ho now put forth every effort. for he knew that not an instant must Another hearty cheer broth over the waters as he reaches its side and yieldu his precious burden into the hands of the eager sailors, who lt'U', gently tn the bottom of the boot. id in then helped in, and the men row back to the vessel, where the savior Ho loved tho sea. ; he had learned to dive. to float, to tread water, and to swim with vigorous strokes. and ielt almost as much' at home ta the Then cheer after cheer arose {gum n hundred throats as he came up from the depths and struck boldly out toward the unfortunate woman who was just tm the point ot sink- Irur for the would time. Ned was an expert swimmer. Every summer during his sojourn at Nanttwket he had spent a great deal or_thne an and in the water. The form is slight and fragile-the burden is not much in his strong arm. although she is a, dead weight because of her unconsciousness, and Ned turns and strikes out boldly tor the steamer, from which he see- a boat coming to meet him. Ah.' he has reached her. He has grasped her clothing! Another mo- ment he raises her head above the water and lays " npon_hls shoulder, There was a death-like stillness af- ter that one outburst, while everyone watched with bated breath and anx- lous hearts this desperate race tor life. . It In the lady whom buds a. Jew mo. ments previous he had seen upon the deck of the yacht. It took but an Instant for the brave There was a. mbinent of tvwtut-st, ieryy, thttrr this, duty); not. boy to throw otf his shoe. remove his coat and vest. and spring upon tho railing. The next he had cleft tht spa and disappeared from sight, Now he sees it distinctly as ahead and a white lace rise above the blup waves. Sal’s heart sank as he wondered what had become dt the third lady. Ah! this was soon explained, tor, glum‘lng beyond the boat, he saw an object struggling In the water, while tho sten mer, now putting about to aid the disabled yacht, drew near and nourer to it. disabled yacht careencd upon one side. her deck almost. on a line with the water. while Ned. to his consternation, saw that there were now only two ladies on board,and thoseJn a state of ubject terror, Were cllnglng to u must; while the men, one m particular. were making the most frantic gestlcula- tions .to .the skippgr and his Melanin“. l " Very well, dear," Mrs. Heatherton replied: "hat there In a cold east wlnd to-day, and yen will do well to take your overcoat; it will be late and (lamp when you come home." "What a thoughtful mother," Ned fondly remarked, us he kiwi her good-bye, and he ran ccrtly down- stairs. humming n tmateh of a gay 1 song. I Ho found quite a crowd of people on the boat, but no om' among them whom he knew, no ho installed him- .self in a comfortable nook on tlmllm-k But the man either did not hear dia- tlnotly, or, out of a spirit of fooihardi- fleas, paid no attention to the order and kept directly on his course. The pilot gave the signal to rename the engine, and used almost super- human Prim-ts at the wheel to assist in molding the yacht, but he mum not work i_mposriibilltiete, there was a slight shock, accompanied by scream from frlzhtc-ned woman and children, shouts from men, then the steamer swan-ed to the right, revealing the disabled yacht careened nmn nnn “lilo, " In the man a fool t" Ned muttered. excitedly. as he sprang to his feet and leaned over the railing, great anxiety depicted upon his face. .. He will never have than to cross. and she will surely be run down." The pilot and crew of the steamer also seemed to be greatly disturbed, and the former shouted sharply to the skipper_to "have, ' care and keep oft." But It was badly managed, he wuld plainly “one; tor, up the steamer and wide; drew near to each other. the skipper suddenly tacked. as it to cross to the other side of the channel, and directly in the summer's track. It was a dainty artalr of white and gold. with spotless nulls, and every- thing apparent}! (rash and new about her, while he could discern a party of three Indira and two gentlemen seated on her deck. It was a beauty, and Ned's gaze rested admiringly upon It. tor he was a dear Jowr on trailing craft of every kind. ' an unusually delightful 0119. There had been a severe storm dur- Ing the night. previous, and the sea. was quite rough from It. but Ned noticed that a number ot yachts Were putting out an the steamer started. while as they went on thcy met sev- eral others coming in. One In particular attracted his at tention. " Mother, I am going down to San- tukel for the afternoon. Mr. Law- Ion wants me to open and air the cottage. and we if anything In the way of repairs ls needed, betore we go down for the summpr." " Very well, dear." Mrs. Heatherton Two or three days after the recep- tion of Thomas Heatherton't, cruel lemon Ned sought his mother and said: or no on this amount. out when the may would come item for tin other three years I do not nab. I'm afraid he catutot go," and two great gm! drops of disappointment led down the fond mother’s cheeks. She had not talked very much with Red about her dosim for him to go to mlioge. for she had feared to raise hopes which could never he realized. :0 she did not really know What. hits on plans an i wishe; might he regard- ing the tnttrJotet. There wore still three months hetero the beginning of the year at Harvard. and she cherished a faint hope that come Why might yot he opened tor the accomplishment of her Iong-eheritthed desire. cost a great deal these last threeor ' years. since he - too tall and large for me to make over Mr. Law. son's old one: tor him'. He might pos- sibly manage to get aim; for nyenr c stal drops a ’ I316!) down the fond She had not tulkml "Only tour hundred and eighty dollars!" she murmured. with asigb. after going over the titrurets twice. "It seems very little, butt I have dons aghast I could. Ned's clothe: have hmd lald by hr this very purpose since she had occmled her present Peition " housekeeper tor Mr. Law. um! quite a crowd or peopio boat. but no one among them Jul mother," Ned as he kissed her pan ccrtly down- tmateh ot a gay There are a lot ot people who mu. take opinion tor tact. At this Juncture they were about to clinch. when Veritu happened along, and they both fell upon him and gave him a. severe thrashing tor being the 't',tg,'rt liar on earttt'.-43tthattd Trt.. na. ' , “You miserable fraud I" hotly re- sponded Vox Populi. "You never advo- cated a public measure In your life that was for anybody’s good but your $713, and every man of sense knows "It always makes me tired," he said, "to see your name in print. You are Buo an internal humbug! You never speak tor anybody but yourself, and you know It!” 7 ' Them without waiting for them reply, he again addressed himself Ned," though it was evident that labored under a painful constraint (1‘0 be continued.) Now it chanced that Pro Bono Pub- llco, while taking a atroll, fell in with Yttx, _ I‘qpull. - 7 _ Ned’s heart gave a painful leap at her words. The name of these people was Heatherton also! He had not thought of that. Could bt be possible that they were the parents of his father?" "Yes-sets," the man here broke in. nervously. "r-I-er-at seemed so strange to me that-that this young man's name should be the same, tha I watt-tairs, quite aback; for there are so few of us, you know. It's B--er -rtrmarkab'se colmcidonce," he con- tlmued, drawing forth his handker- chief and wiplng the perspiration from his crimson faee-"don"t you think so, captain? Doesn't it strike you so, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington t"--turnind to his friends. "yat.yerrov-%GGrmsatmerton, madam," Ned reaponded, watching htr 5310qu as he said it. 'trtt.Gr-tirifiiiVrrts, name as our: t" she said, catching her breath slighqu “in yronounclng It, - tsim'wiih a tsyrrrriuLiunduii'rairl-' tuiea,ts yly.st 1ouc.hed ltiaOiseryls. -‘.__-__ --.'"_= -.F.t.V_.%r6. unu- uncul). "What is it, dear i-why are you so disturbed? What did he say his numb is Omaha naked. In a gentle, but wondering tone, for she had not die- tlnggly gaught the name. :IIAPTER XVIII. Ned regarded the man with wonder at this sudden and ntrnnge behavior. "What can it mean T' he asked him. "elt-this, extreme agitation at the mere mention of my name? Then a sudden {lush rose to his brow. There could be but one explanation ot it allgthese people must be con- nected in some way with the man who had so wronged his mother before his birth, and were consequently taken aback at being confronted by the man who had been guilty of that wrong. Ned searched the man’s face with an eager eye as these thoughts oc- curred to him, but he read there only pride. arrogance and an indomitable will, and was instantly repelled thereby. Then he turned his glance from him to the trail figure reclining In the berth, and his heart went forth at once to the game. tsweet-faced woman, for she seemed In every way the opposite of her heughtyL tPtlustid,, and we: regarding “That may be," interposed the gen- tleman, with increasing emotion, "but you have saved a precious llfe all the same. and the debt is not les- sened by the fact. Your name, it you please, my dear fellow." "Edward Heatherton. sir." "Great Heaven y' cried tho man, suddenly dropping the hand he held. as he would have dropped a. red-hot coal. and staggering back from Ned as if he had struck him a. blow, In- stead of having very quietly uttered his own name. "Pray, sir, do not make the obi!- gation appear so great," Ned said. feeling embarrassed " being made so conspicuous before strangers. "it ”pl!" play for me to Bwun--" “Heaven hie" you! God reward you for the life you have saved, for I never can," he exclaimed, in tremuloue tones. "Now tell me your name. my brave young friend, that we may know to whom we owe so great a debt." "This is the young man, air." said the captain, thus Introducing Ned to a portly, fine-looking, but rather pompous old endeman. who Im.. mediately aelzeg his hand In an al- most convulsive grasp, while he seem- odngreanly agitated. "You're wanted. my young friend--. the gentleman whose wife you saved st'hee to speak with you." Ned would have preferred to go Ma way without undergoing the ceremony of being effuslvely thanked for what he had done. but he would not be discourteous; so he {oilowed the captain, and was soon ushered Into the presence of the party from the yacht. As he entered the stateroom his glance rested first upon a beautiful 02d lady, with sllvery hair and sweet, delicate features, who was lying in the lower berth, wrapped to the chin in soft. rotre-hltutketa. Then, as he was about to follow. a sailor caught him, and, touching his can with almost an air ot rever- (rnco. Informed him that "tho can taln would like to see him in the saloon!" . Nod repaired thither, and that of tirtyr remarked. with his most gen lal smile: Everybody was augm- to make a hero of him, hut he modestly with- drew from sight, hiding hlmnelf Ina gtateroom, and did not attempt to land until most of the passengers were ashore. , Nod, meantime, had been furnlahbd dry clothing by the cantaln. and, though the outfit was much too large tor him. tho wise suggestlon ot hls mother, mnmlng 1118 overcoat "n. ablal him to conceal its awkwardness somewhat. while he found himsolrnone the wome--though a little weary-- trom hirs sudden bath and excltlug ad- venture. ft my. Inn“. cf. In or: ' .or the yacht. a.” F 'tineen minutes all on' ll'uJ' .1," .xnllerred to the steamer. the yacht. is taken in tow, and on the steamer gee! again. There are two or three physicians on board, and they volunteer their services in behalf of the unconscious woman whom Nod had rescued. She was borne to a double stow room, attended by her anxious hus- band and “'th whom she soon ro. covered from her swoon. and was pronounced out of danger. She had been leaning over tho railing at tho tinm of tho collision. and the shork had Rant her with one bound user the skin of tho yacht. into the am. hnd t for th and th Knew One Another. MARKETS. to to he Mn. E. McLaughlin. " Parlia- ment Street, ’Ibronto. am "My hunter was pale, wank, languid And my mm her sweats was not and changeable. she could namely an. hum]! "m" the m and her Tlff. won Tli My nun-ans; . ,.could h Ate not. than at“: to“ u The young lady whose case is described below had never been strong since passing the critical Wknown an the dawn ot woman- . She was always overcome by tired, languid feelings and lacked the color, strength and elasticity of movement. which in natural to a git] ot seventeen. 1 r v- avvcuvcvn. F ( Her mother tells In the following letter how her daughter we; com- pletely cured by the use oi Dr. Chan's Nerve Food, the great ge.tttrative. Few people escape the depressing, debilitating effects otsprintr, when the blood is thin and watery and the whole system exhausted by the artificial life of winter. . . Too Nervous to Sleepuand Daily Grew Weaker and Weaker. Bi%tigr Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food She Gained in elght, the Color Returned to He; 1?rltt.1" and She Gradually Became Strong an e . SHE WAS PALE AND LANGUID prevented. 2. Permit some "r the shoots to grow as traps upon which the, beetles may lay their eggs. but destroy these every week, and nliw other stalks to act as traps in their place. In this way the beetles are not allowed to develop, with the re- Butt that their numbers will de.. crease as the season advances. " in very Important thnt these new arrivals be well looked after. and prevented trom spreading to other counties from Lincoln and Wel. Iand. From a. study of the spread of the Common Asparagus Beetle. it would appear that it new followed the waterwaya into the interior ot the country. although It has un- every few days. By the adoption of this plan the beetles are forced w lay their eggs on the new shoots, and as they are. out every few days further developmnnt u the grub is prevented. 2. Permit some at the shoots to grow as traps upon which tho beetles may lay their eggs. hut In the case of this lZ-spamed mt- pa'ugus beak. the egg: have hem seldom Been, and the habits of the young grabs are not thoroughly urr dertrtood. it is supposed. however that the grub feeds during a par. ot its existence in the berry, and dear cenda to .the ground to pupare. In Europe it is said to, pass the winter lay egg-n for another will he Been that thr turns beetle oomph-ten (from the dormitlon the stalk to the timo appears) in about You month. of Its color rmnmlnlos tlw grub of tlw Colorado beetle. The halllts nml lite-hirtrry of the common asparagus tpetlo urn murh better known than than of tlw 1:y spotted melon. TI"! ng3 are Iain soon after tho upptrnruncn of the beetle In early Nprlng. usually on the stalks of the now sham. They rrtand out on right angles to tho stalk. are about onetwvlfth or an inch lougnud of a dark brown color. The grulm, whlvh hatrh from the page in nhout n week, lead upon the young sur‘vul- ent shoots for about two ween. when they demand into tho ground and change Into pupae within dirty co- coona. In another week or ten days the full-fledged beetles Pmr-rge tn lay eggs for another brood. Thus it will be Been that the common lunar an]! beetle mmplptea its lite history ftrom the dopaitlon of the mm: on the stalk to the time the adult heath- appears) in about Your wwks or our rad wing-covers, one!) mark six black mots. The mum; two spades are (won more unl' tho adults an. Th ' grub of ch: in dark grey In color, Wllll" t the latter is ormmo. and (m reached the American Hide of the Ni. agara River, and it was then pre- dieted that the Niagara region of Ontario would soon level the tsfreett, oi the invasion. Sure enough, the bee. tles appeared in never"! lmuiitieu nl far west. us St. ('ntimrilws in the spring ot 1809, and thilr prc‘sence may be conthiently expm-wd in aspara- gus gardens over a still wider area in the spring of 1900. The "m Mum which toe-i on as- paragus shoots; mm (mun unlike in vcrlor: the common :iqmrnguu beotle (Primer!!! (unparanii may steel blue wing eoverrr.markml with lulnmumurn: splashes. and immoral With the mum spmanea. and burden“ Wit color, while the 1213mm booth fC. 12 pnnotnta) I red wing-covers, one!) m years after the arrival ot the first btxttie--the common Asmragul bers tle-the loss in Queen's Car., New York, alone in one year amounted to $50.- 000; and {mummy “not; naparagna crops have tattered wry severely in many of the Infested “actions of New England and the Norm-5!". Central States. Nat only were the market. able beds badly lnjurol, but tlw new beds also were Horiout'ly attacked, and In many mum‘s nk-utroyml. Illustra- tions of than two beetles urn to he found on page 35 of the Agricultural Collrgo llt'port just issued. In 1898 the numnrugns Mlle-s roched the Atnttivan (with of tln: Ni. ngnm River. and lt was then pre'- 1iit'tmi that tho Niagara region of ontario would mun fool the "irette of Another Pelt for Can-d1:- Farmers ‘ to Fight. Among mntarrimh ot new In- R'Ct new; in Ontario are tio lmnil beetles which have done harm both in Europe and the eastern United States. That the-e beetles are ca- mble oi doing much damage to beds of asparagus may b0 neon from a Htmly of the records of their depre- dutions in tho United sums. Six .y"arrt utter the arrival or the first puparl condition. dial Treatments.-h very in). point to remember in the gnlnst they asparagus beetles aestruction of all slay and er asparagus plants? in the ASPARAG us BEETLES. any expected' ln aspara- m over n stlll wtder area in of 1900. turtles which toed on tMo Iootu are quite unliko in common asparagus beetle Manama“ nus. steel blue ”tanked wlth Iemoa-eoIorrr", ml borderoU with the same , the L'3spottou asparagus 12 punctual) hm; orange- m'ors, each marked with mots. The grulm of the ‘aro oven morn unlikr, than are. Tho grub of the {armor ' in color, whit" that n! ls orange, and on account , resemblel the grub of the teeth. ta and Iifehbtor.sr of the paragns beetle urn mm-h wn than thotw ot the IL'. cla. The eggs are laiU ‘ the appearance of bite 'iEi,ifi9t ll- "UattltxtdtrttiMtrr and no". Tttall-r 'fg'g,"hy'r,""l, merit. Vila overcome- and invi-tttw til. Jtrle,'ttltt A. s cpl-in maternal" n II pun-cud by any remedy km t 1eecrrmtstVttttthatidsuiF or 'll-ttttat, Bah & 09.. m Means ot momna of pale. weak. nervous ’girls and women Dr. Chase's Nerve and has dismount. ed it. unparalleled rectal-nun pow- eeq.Foe-twerams womanly overwork or an raw ot in. Alf .‘mwent- If. 93:33 qttiesteett. "As she was growing water a“ weaker I became aharmed lad got a box of Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food. She used this treatment for some - and from the first we waned a de. cided Improvement. Her appetlto he- came better. we gained la weight. tho color returned to her face. and the gradually became strong and well. I cannot any too much in favor ot this wonderful treatment since It I!" prayen such a. lining to my daugh- n time without startlng up and cry- ing, out! in excitement. . at Satu1tsnapalus. I: is estima ed that this library contained some 10,000 dis- tinct works in all branches of ti era- ture, and the work of recataloguUut it is only now compkte, after fifty years of research. These tablets ap- pear to have been methodically (~31. uloguead and arranged in, the sennth century B. c., and it is near that the whole library was placed at the free disposal of the subjecta of " owner. Even in the days of Sardanapnlua a free library was already a very an~ cient institution. "We learn from the catalogue, of Surgon’s library at Agane (about 2,000 B. thy," any! Dr. Sayce, "that each book “a number- ed. to that the student had only to writes down the number ot the tablet he wanted and the librarian thaw upon handed it to him." This library was apecially consulted by Itndenil ot astronomy an! aatrofogy. no more to aupport two 1 wasn't a lie. "The bride sent us I ttht "r a eorttrlomerttuon or pureed to be make. It this il of Bottle? mucking we feel Willie. Our hultor'n dog " tho "abs, and now hp's lvl (mid. cold ground. But thin is "one of our tnnernt. It ll Bettie are mantle! we’ve kirk coming." honor. and the C0nCemrtttt ot opin- ion was that she wan 2 to 1 better than tho bride. Tho yum: ample took the morning train tor Ethnic. where thr-y will spend more money In a few days than Wllllo can 9nrn in three monthn. "Willie can that now he's man-led he'u going to setup "own. Same of our merchants think it. would have ham better it he had nomad I"! first. '11:. noon at: a salary ot82T " month. which in about the allow. :wm Bettie has Tree" um! tn for pin money. We wish for William sake that the old raving that it take- nu more to support two than one He Prints the Facts Concerning Lo Anal" and Take- (hum-n. A We": editor who ”News telling the truth. printed the folk ink recently: "Willie B‘mrtlike h Bettie Bloomers Wrrxe rum-rind tttt In mach-ion. two v.37 "Heating tenures Td be mainland In eon- nectlon wl the Invuion ot the Pro Vince by their asparagus beetles: 1. The two a‘poclea have arrived at the same time. although the Common Au- paragw: Beetle reached the United Stam- " you." hefore the Ill-Spot ted species. and an arule the rormer Imeclel hare proeMed the III-Spot- ted in the Invasion of the "'tttttet, to the south of us: and, 2. The IL'.. upotted apt-cl!- was the more abund- nnt form but seat-um in the Niagara district. Every n-port dealing with the dopredauona of the two specie in the l‘nimd smug. mam-i my m- ecrtion that the common farm was always the more dostruwtive and abundant. doubtedly been distributed meatloa- nlly by ordinary commercial means. vu.. by raiiwnya. nursery stockmnd so on. Moreover. " is more likely to Inn-d watwnrd along the shore ot 14h Erie than enstl'nrd along the ashore ot Lake Ontario, tor the sum. climatic reason that the Sun Jan Scale takes morn kindly to the Lake Erie routine» than to the Lake on. tarlo muntlm. “rial! "The bride , rrutein gown. e- groom was md-mmd4mn t tawny coats. Ontario ATF. L L-TH Pi-V I‘ll LDITUR P Bettie I money. We t the old l more to n William Lochhend Promiuor ot Biologv ggrieultural 00H”; In; do I shut: box In“ of stuff sun hem-vet the footy ortllke a lrrlad act a sample follow