davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-23


4 into the Terrence mansion and
sDaaled softly across the room. He
bet the light from his lantern play
about the room until Il landed upon
a safe IN the wall opposite the large
fireplace.
row OF books. the oric-a-orac. the
clock and a small black case on the
mantel.
Five minutes later a terrible eE-
pIosion shook the big stone building
from roof TO cellar. The room was
liz up as bright as day for one short
moment and the burglar, who lad
taken OF his mask, opened the shat
tered door OF the steel safe and filled
his pockets with gold pieces which
glittered In the lantern light
He cid not see. however, now the
uttle black case on the mantel wink
ed its only eye as II II had expected
the whole affair ana saw nothing IN
usual IN II
The whole police force OF the city
were looking for the burglar. Dir.
Jonathan Terrence had offered a re-
ward OF S1.o0o for his capture, and
his nephew. Reginald Torrense, also.
was interested in the affair
James Breese. the OLD butter. 15ss ar
rested as a suspect, because papers
known 10 have been in the safe before
the burglary had been found In hhl
room. He swore he was innocent ana
begged his master TO remember his
eighteen years faithful service.
The day before the trial Mr.. Tor
renee called his nephew into the u
Reginald" he said. 7 am Eiad to
hear YOU have paid all your debta.
though I admit I do not Sc where
YOU got the money to DO Il.
Bridge. uncle" Reginald answered
CURLY. I have been very lucky OF
late Good morning: you viii excuse
that I hurry. but have an important
engagement downtown"
DO you plead guilty or not guilty. +"
the Judge asked
mot guilty, your honor Breese
answered IN a voice which rang
through the courtroom
After listening TO the evidence the
Jury rendered a verdict OF guilty. and
James Breese was sentenced 10 1--WE
years in Sing Sing.
Just as the judge had pronounced
the sentence a voios came from the
rear OF the courtroom: 4 beg your
honor pardon me. but I have here
shows Reginald Terrence cracking MS
uncIe's safe Your honor viii see
that II IS an excellent likeness
Reginald turned pale as a ghost u
an innocent" ne stammered The
photograph lies; II proves nothing
1T proves everything. s8id toe
unOt0C-a pher When the safe was
blown up the shock opened and closed
the shutter Of the camera which stood
on the mantel The fash Of the 5yna-
mite acted as a fashHent and the
thief recorded HIS own crime. Regi-
nald Terrence, YOU were that burglar
and you cannot deny t."
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
lis Lis Imnortant Statue.

And your earlier work7"
Il first began studies OF the nude"
he said. About my first work Of any
importance was The Indian Hunter
which was the first statue. placed in
Central Park 1t was an Imaginative
work II seems long time since I
made that Then I made The Pill
grim and Shakespeare. also in Cen
trail Park; Washington. in front of
the Subtreasury. and Washington, at
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
"EasiIy Done. Poorly Done"

Once when had told him that Will
lam Dean Howells had said 70 me that
whatever he did easily he suspected
of having done poorly. the sculptor
brought his fist down with a resound-
Ing whack upon the oak table.
Good for Howells,' cried he.
That, YOU see. Is the keynote OF
Wards whole life
"I suppose I spent twenty-five years
on the statue Of Washington that IS
now on the steps Of the sub-treasury
IN wall Street" he went on by that
mean I was twenty-five years think
ing OF my subject and planning the
details. You see"-and he bent for
ward earnestly-"I don't just try to
make model. want to see the real
man before me. want 70 feel that
I know him. I want 70 study his diff
ferent moods. I don't want 70 take
him when he Is IN his best spirits. I
don't want 20 take him when ne IS in
his lowest spirits. I want 10 take the
man as he IS IN everyday life 30 show
his character, TO depict him in face.
in expression. in figure as he IS. I
want 70 show by my lanEuage-and
there Is a language OF sculpture just
as there IS a language Of literature
10 the world what there is within my
subject and what there is within me:
this mysterious conception. this subtle
ideal that form"
The mans face was serious and
eager. He used his hands freely, now
at times drumming with his fingers
upon the table. and again pointing
vaguely into space. In an instant his
manner changed. and he laughed
lightly.
You see he added, L try to ana
I'VE my man
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
Ohm QUINCY ADAMS WARD,

, Ohm QUINCY ADAMS WARD,
foremost and oldest of Hv-
- ing American sculptors, stu
dent of human nature. interpre-
ter of a language few can speak
but all can understand, viii reach
the seventy-ffth anniversary of
his birth next Saturday.
There is more on this date than
the mere passing of the anniver-
sary of the birth of the man who
long ago was accounted a genius.
With the fifty years or more in
which he has become identified
with-not only the art history,
but the general history of the
natiOn-is a record of active
ments few, if any other, sculptors
have attained. In this half CEN
fury he mas breathed into his
models Of CLAW. of bronze, of
marble the breath of living men.
He has, brought before us--face
TO face-the reincarnation Of
Washington-not an efhgy, a
dummy, put the man. He has
Illustrated the pages Of our con-
tinental history and brought
back 10 US Israel Putnam and
Commodore Perry. On our pub
lie squares and in our parks he
has placed the figures of Garfield,
Thomas, Sheridan. ,CJnkIin.
Beecher, Greeley. He has epit-
omized his ideal Of literature in
his statue Of Poetry, and has
given 20 as an Interpretation of
: higher genius in his Shakes
peare. Today at seyenty-fiye he
Is hard at work in his studio on
an heroic equestrian statue ur
General Hancock. and the year.
before him are filed with bus
plans. Are not, then. the ideal,
of such man worth the stud--
ing?
The Washington times., 1907-06-23

composer. oh. IL I could only, play
like that said the student. You caK
play like that said his master. Sit
down and do it. And ne did play as
well as the famous composer. And,
now said Browne. to me, you can do
as we'll as this sculptor. Do it 1t
was that command that gave ambition
to me-that urged me 10 work on"
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
Caught In the Act
Bv the Camera S Eye

MASKED man. carrying q dark
lantern and a Jimmy. climbed
through the library window
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-02-01

Rdssum svo erf0, az Peir mattu ekki vi0 00ru
sndast meoan a Pvf strioi st60, Pa sl0kuou
Peir til q Persalandi, og sloan hafa 6eiroirnar
heima fyrir or0io Peim svo Pungberar, a0 Peir
hafa It'll afskifti geta0 haft at Persum sf0ustu
tvo arin. En- hins vegar hafa Bretar og pjo0-
%verjar eft par Mtg v%erzlun sfna q Pvi TINA
bill, og mikill hluti af verzlun landsins er MI
1 PETRA h0ndum. Bandamenn eiga mj6g it'll
verzlunarvi0skifti vi6 Persia.
Sjah Persanna er MI - ara og sag0ur
hsttulega veikur, svo 40 bdist er VIC a0 ham
eigi ekki langt eftir 6lifa0*). sonur hans, sd
er VIC rfki tekur az honum latnum erteplega
Pritugur; frjalslyndur, a0 s0gn: og hermaour
mikill.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-02-01
Salton-Vatni0.

Meginhluti SUBURB California err ey6im0rk: a6
ems strandlendi6 og nokkrir fjalladalir err raktao
land, annars er landi0 az mestu leyti sapdauon, og
par Prifst enginn jurtagr60ur fyrir purki og hita,
nema par pl6ntutegundir, sem lifao geta 4 burr
um sandi. En- svo er frjomagn jar6vegarins mix
breytist hun q sk0mmum TINA / fagra blomreiti og
frjoa aldingaroa: eff ekki cru / jaroveginum
salttegundir, sem eitra6ar cru 0llum jurta gr0our.
Miki0 kapp er a PAD lagt ao veita vatni 4 ey0i-
m0rk ressa, pvl az hvar sem pao hepnast er auour
viss / AGRA h0nd, en- pao er enginn hagoarleikur
ao ma til vatns, par sem sjaldan kemur deigur dropi
arsprana ofanjaroar.
Sa var 20 elm blettur Il e%yoim0rk Pessari, er
au0sjaanlega Ia vel vic vatnsveitingu. pao er
dalverpi eitt vioattumikio er ymist nefnist Imper-
ial Valley eoa salton-deld Salton Sink),1 su0aust-
ur horninu 4 California;. Austanvert vio dalverpi
petta rennur Colorado-hjotio i su6uratt, en- MILL
pess og %fjotsins liggja lagjr hdlsar suour undir
landamari Mexico -r1kis, en- par TAXA Peir enda, og
pegar su0ur til Mexico err komi6 liggur f1atneskja
Elm MILL tj6tsins og dalsins. Dalverpi petta hefir
aour veri0 innst / botni Californiu-1oans en- fran
burour hjotsins hefr fylt svo upp t16ann imam
veroan, ao purt land hefr myndast pvert yfr ham,
og fiar0arbotninn oroio fraskila st0ouvatn, sem
svo hetir gufao upp og myndao dalverpi Petta,
sem MI er um 60 fet fyrir neoan sjavarmal, og
200 fetum neoar en- Colorado-fjotio, par sem pa6
rennur fran hja dalverpinu.
Her var auosjaanlegt, ao vatnsveitingu matti
vi0 koma, og fyrir timm eoa sex arum stofnuou
nokkrir mem, par vestra, f6lag / peim tilgapgi ao
veita vatni 4 sandau6nina i Salton-da!d. Felag
petta let grafa skur0 fra h%jotinu, sunnanvert vio
halsana, langa leio gegn UNI sandslettuna / Mexico,
og pa6an nor6ur til California. pad var ekkert
prekvirki pc vegalengd Sc t0luver0, og mikio vain
ram tr fj0tinu um skur6inn norour / Salton
~ Sjah Persanna do 10. jandar, eftir ao petta
var rita6.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-02-01

forsetar, sem vanalega gegna Pvi start TIL
skiftis I sta0 hans. Ding Fetta var sett :.
okt6ber 1906, en- at st0rfum bess hefr fatt
or6i6 heyrum kunnugt, enn sem komi0 er.
Visit er 40 ping PAD stendur enn yfir, og er MI
ao semja stj6rnarskra fyrir riki6. Er m:elt
ao PAD start half alt gengi0 grei0lega panga0
til akvaoi skyldi gera um fjarmal rikisins, pa
syndist slit hverjum. Sjahinn he6r %jafnan
haft einn I'll umrao yfir rikis fe, PAD hefr 1
raun og veru veri0 hans eign, og ham hefir
matt gera vi6 Pa6 sem honum syndist,o g eng
an reikning Purft a0 syna fyrir Pvi, hvernig
ham hef0i vario peningum. Flestir hafa Peir,
sjaharnir, veri0 ey5slumenn miklir og sd, sem
MI situr a0 v0ldum, hefr ekki veri0 neinn
eftirbatur forfe0ra sinna / ey0slusemi. Ann
as or ham talinn agetur sjah: en- hann he6r
MI bra5um eytt tuttugu million dollara vir0i
af gull og gimsteinum, er fa0ir hans let hon
um eftir / fjarhirzlu sinni, aux Pess sem ham
s6ar1nestu af tex um rikisins ar]ega til 0Parfa.
Delta llkar Persum ekki, og MI will Pingio
ekki lata ham lengur einra0sn 1 fjjarnalum
rikisins % atlar ser az TAXA af honum pau
void, en- Peim will ham ekki sleppa, og am
Pa0 hafa oroi6 haroar deilur bar a Pinginu,
sem malt er az standi enn yfr og tvfsynt
hvor bera mum harri hluta.
Mentun Nor0uralfuPj60a hefr enn ekki
rutt ser til rdms a Persalandi svo teljandi Sc.
Oh vi0skifti mama og hattsem ,hefr par enn
i ser fornan austurlanda bl@, nema par sem
faeinir Nor0uralfumenn hafa sest az / helztu
verzlunarb@jum landsins. Jarnbrautir cru
engar par 1 landi, nema sex milna ]angur stiff
ur fla Teheran til u~ndirborgar einnar par 1
,nagrenninu og annar litlu lengri, er liggur fra
h0fn til verzlunarbmjar skamt fra strUndinni
vi0 PersaA6a nor0anver0an. Yms jarnbrauta-
fel0g annara Pj6oa vilja gjarnan ]eggja
brautir par 1 landi, eff stj0rn Persia veitti til
pess leyf slit, en- Pa0 Porir hun ekki az gera
vegna Pess, a0 Rdssar, Bretar % pj60verjar
hafa hver UNI sig augastao a 0llum hlunnind-
UNI par / landi, og hver um sig getur ekki
unnao hinum Pess, a0 leggja par jarnbrautir
e0a framkvama 0nnur st6rvirki, sem gro0a
Won er 1. Rdssar eiga l0nd I'll, er liggja az
Persalandi n~or0anver0u og hafa lagt par jarn-
braut meofram landamarum Persia. Hafa
peir malt Paoan ymsar lei0ir fyrir jarnbraut-
If su0ur um Persaland, og oft soft UNI leyf til
az leggja P@r. HID sama hafa beoi Bretar
og pjd0verjar CERT az sunnan og vestan fra
str0ndum PersaA6a, en- jafnskjott og Elm Pj60
s@kir um PAD leyf fyrir h0nd sinna mama,
leggja hinar fast al Persastj6rn az veita Pa0
ekki. ct af Pessu, og ymsum 0orum afskift-
um peirra par I landi, hefr oftar en- emu sinni
Tito all-6frio]ega TT meo Bretum og Rdssum;
einkum voru deilur PETRA um Persaland or0n.
q > harAar. nm bad Levitt er .Jananar h6fn 6fria.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-02-01

hin alrBmda eyOlmOrK Dreyttlsta kOmmum tuna
ifrj0samt akurlendi. / engum vermireit er jurta-
groour bra0proskaori en- par. Folk pyrptist pang-
a6,og landio byg0ist jafn6ttog vatnio komst alei6-
is. Vatnsveitufe]agio grHddi st6rfe og stalk pvi
0llu / vasann, en- hirti ekkert um a6 verja pvl til
pess al gera skuroinn haldgooan til frambdoar.
BAD Let enga t160gar0a hlaoa 4 fj6tsbakkanum par
sem skur6urinn Ii gegn um ham, en- b8oi fj6ts-
bakkarnir og alt land par umhverfs er Bgisandur
og 0nnur jar0efni, laus / ser, sem fj6ti6 hefr bor-
ID fran tr glj1fragili pv1 hinu mikla, err pad fell
ur eftir 0raveg, gegn UNI vesturhdlendi me ginlands-
ms, unz hin laglenda eyoim0rk 4 vesturstr0rdinni
tekur vio.
"A hverju vori er snj0 leysira halendinu / Utah,
hleypur v0xtur / tlj6ti0, og i fyrra vor OK pa6 1
meira lagi. Fylti PAD pa skuroinn, braut bakkana
og ruddi ser dj1pan farveg norour 1 Salton-h6ra0.
Alt legsta landio for pegar a KAT / t16oinu og allir,
sem bar bjuggu, hlupu fra eignum sinum og p6tt-
ust eiga f0tum flor ao launa. Vatnsveitufelagio
var raoprota, fjotio braut bakka s1na st0ougt nor5-
ur 4 leio urp me0 hinum lorna farveg, og loks
fell rao nastum alt eftir hinum nyja farveg moro
ur i Salton-daldina. St0ouvatn myndaoist bratt 1
dalverpinu, bar sem fyrir skemstu voru akrar og
aldingaroar. Salton-vatnio st8kkaoi jafnt og
pett, pv1 az MI ram panga0 alt fj6ti6 nema sma-
kvlsl Elm, er enn fell til siavar UNI him lorna far
veg. Pannig leio halft ar svo az ekkert var ao
CERT.
pa sd Southern Pacific jarnbrautarfelagio, 40
elk matti her lengur sitjandi hlut az eiga. PAD
felag atti jarnbraut, sem Ia um dalinn endilangan,
og MI var vatni6 komio fast az brautinni og vic
bdio, az Pao mundi imam skams f1aoa yfr hama.
BAD t6k pv1 til starfa og let hlaoa stl1ugar6a med
fran ami; en- PAD var ekkert ahlaupaverk ems og
MI var komio, margar m1lur brotuar af fjotsbakk-
anum og engin undirstaoa 0nnur en- gljdpur sand
ur. Jarnbrautin for Oil a KAT par / dalnum, og ao.
ems hllsp0k stoou upp dr vatninu, par sem jarn-
brautast0 6var h0fou aour verio. Loks tokst f.
laginu az gera VIC fj0tsbakkann og lauk pv1 start
4, nov. / haust sem leio. Hafoi pao pa vario til
pess tveim m%iljonum dollara. En- manu6i si6ar
hljop v0xtur 1 fjotio, err sopaoi burt stihug0r0um
Observation-Disclosures, og pa fell alt fj6tio 1T 1 Sal
ton-vatn eftir sem aour.
pa urou allir raoprota, par vestra, og sendu
pvi b4naravarp til NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. um hjalp
gegn pessu vooaafi ey0ileggingarinnar. Roose-
welt forseti tok malio pegar til ihugunar, og let
kunnuga mem segja ser ALA malav0xtu. pv1n@st
sendi ham sambandspinginu scrstakan booskap,
og sag0i par skyrt og skorinort ALA s0gu malsins.
Kemst ham par mccall annars svo az oroi, ad
toni pessu haf Waldo ,glepsamlegt hirouleysi'
vatnsveitufelags pess, er fyrst gr6f skuroinn, en-
hirti ekkert um a6 verja ham fyrir h60magni
fjotsins fyr en- 1 6efni var komio. Skorar ham 4
pingio az TAXA ALTAR eignir og rettindi pess fe!ags
gegn sanngj0rnu veroi, og veita tvar mill. dollara
, 1907-12-19
THE BUFFALO MOTH.
Something Of the Habits Of This Pest
and How to Fight II.

The carpet beetle (often called the
Buffalo moth") has proved to be a
very annoying and destructive pest
throughout the northern part Of the
United States. 1t vas imported into
this country from Europe, about the
year 1874. and has spread from tho
east to the west.
All the year, but mor often IN
summer and fall, an active brown
larva about a quarter of an inch in
feeds upon carpets and wooden
goods. This larva is decorated with
stiff brown hairs. which are longer
round the sides and still longer at
the ends than on the back. 1t works
In a hidden manner from the under
surface Of a carpet: sometimes maxi
Ing Irregular holes. says L. o. Howard,
government entomologist: but more
frequently following the line of O floor
crack and thus cutting long Sits In
the carpet.
The adult insect Is q minute, broad
oval beetle, about three ixteenths Of
an inch long. black in color, but is
covered with exceedingly minute
scdies' WHICH give IL q marOled DlaCk
and white appearance. 1t also has a
red stripe down the middle of the
back. widening into projections at
three intervals. When disturbed 1t
plays 'possum," folding up Its legs
and antennae n feigning death.
Prof. ]. B. Smith says: The Buffalo
moth lives during the winter under
scales of bark, in crevices and wher-
sver else 1t a find shelter. 1t is the
beetle that lives over. of course, and
in the spring 1t c~ongregates some
times in great numbers on blossoms,
favoring those in gardens, and from
them 1t finds its way into houses near.
by. l do not think that / have ever
found larva in houses under ordinary
circumstances in winter; but am
quite ready to believe that in places
kept uniformly warm at all times
breeding may go on in winter as well
as In summer.
We believe that only where carpets
are extensively used are the condi-
tons favorable for the great increase
of the insect. Carpets when once put
dow are seldom taken up for a year
, 1907-12-19
Tea DRINKING In China.

Chinese all drink tea and it is due
10 this fact that they drink little well
water. IL thus keep down the rate
Of mortality. Tel to a rich Chinaman
means concentrated tea. costing ten
cents an ounce; to the poor, 1t is hot
,s,er with a few leaves dipped in;
and to the very poor, simply hot wa
ter 1t is significant of the increased
wealth In the country that the major
lty of the lower classes, who hereto
fore could only AFFORD hot water. are
Hns lnduigipg In actual VoA
, 1907-12-19
ON.
{ Yield Can

.' @ production of oats in this vicin-
''y is very large, being from 80 to 65
bushels per acre. should say
that at least 80 per cent. Of all the
titled ground is put in oats every year.
writes a Tazewell county Qll.) farmer
to he Farmers Review. We have
heard a great deal about rust Of oats,
but as yet not much has been seen in
this locality. l do not know that the
farmers have yet taken the matter
seriously, and think that they are do
ing nothing to check the spread OF
rust. We generally SOW our oats here
anywhere from the LIST to the 18th OF
April. Most of these oats are fed upon
the farms and 80 the fertility goes
back to the land. The greatest OBJ
stacle to successful growing of pats
in this locality is the fact that they
are not put in rotation enough, as in
the case of corn, pasture and mead
ows I think that the yield OF pats
can be very much increased here II
we would frequently change h oat
ground to p%asturage and put cattle on
it, then put in corn for two years and
then bring the same back into oats.
The ground is generally prepared by
cutting stalks, then sowing after disc
ing twice and narrowing twice, and
sometimes the ground is rolled. 1909
, 1907-12-19

nd in the meantime the insect de-
velops uninterruptedly. Where pol.
lshed floors and rugs are used, the
pest ceases to be a serious one.
The beetles are day-fiers, and when
not engaged in e%gg-laying are attract.
I'd to the light. They fly to the win.
dows, n may often be found upon
the stills or panes. Where they can
ay out through an open window they
do so, and are strongly attracted to
the flowers of certain plants, particu.
larly the spiraea.
Remedies: There is no easy way to
keep the carpet beetle In check. says
Farm Journal. When it has once
taken possession of a house nothing
but the most thorough and long-con,
tinued measures will eradicate It.
The practice OF annual carpet-clean-
Ing, SO often carelessly and hurriedly
performed, Is, as we have shown
above, peculiarly favorable to the do
velopment of the insect. Two carpet
oleanings would be better than one.
and II but one, 1t would be better Il
undertake 1t In midsummer than at
any other time of the year.
Where convenience OIL conservatism
demands an adherence to the old
housecleaning custom, however, we
have simply to insist upon extreme
thoroughness and a slight variation in
the customary methods. The rooms
should be attended to ONE or two at
. time. The carpets should. be taken
up, thoroughly beaten. and sprayed
out-of-doors with benzine, and al.
lowed to air for several hours. The
rooms themselves should be thorough
iy swept and busted. h floors washed
down with hot water, the cracks care
fully cleaned out, and kerosene or
benzine poured into the cracks and
sprayed under the baseboards. The
extreme iniammability of benzine,
and even of its vaper when confined.
should be remembered and nre care
fully guarded against.
Where the floors are poorly con-
etructed and the cracks are wide. II
will be a good idea to fill the cracks
with plaster of Paris in a liquid state;
this will afterward set and lessen tho
number of harboring places for the
insect. Before relaying the carpet,
tarred roofing paper should be laid
upon the floor, at least around the
edges, but preferably over the entire
surface; and when the carpet is re-
laid II will be we'll to tack It down
rather lightly, SO that It a be occa-
sionally lifted at the edges and ex-
amined for the presence OF the In
sect. Later in the season, II such an
examination shows the insect to have
made its appearances, a good though
somewhat laborious remedy consists
In laying a damp cloth smoothly over
the suspected spot Of the carpet and
ironing 1t with a hot o The
steam thus generated Will pass
through the carpet and kill the insects
immediately beneath Il
, 1907-12-19

ger side being flattened out and bolted
to the side Of the barrel. This hanger
is set in the top one side of a T. The
main portion of the T. forms the basis
for the attachment OF the handle sides
while the other prong extends down.
ward and bends outward Tor the axel.
The handles may be made in any
method convenient, but those in the
cut show a good plan. At the ends q
handle Is mortised in while the middle
is supported by the two curved braces
bolted together in the middle of which
projects the rear rod of the ground
pno
.r=i?ment of tie mo!crl 'aic1i-" r
1t is recognized that the mss olary
must be not only a man of deep relf
zion and sympathy and self-aSac-a'
ton, but he must be equipped also to
meet the criticism which he is certain
to encounter in foreign lands. He must
be trained in wise methods of philan.
thropy For such work he needs the
best instruction and discipline that
Il schools al give.-Indianapolis
News.
, 1907-12-19

JOHN c. BREWER.
Cattle barnded VT on eft side and ov on
left hip. Horses branded VT on left thigh.
Range Sprin creek. Postoffice address
Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1907-12-19
WATER-eARREL ON WHEELS.
Handy Device For Use In the Garden
and Orchard. .t

Here ia the sketch Of a handy
w~heelbarrel, suggested by a Prairie
Farmer correspondent. He writes
that he finds this arrangement handy
about the garden, orchard or farm
buildings. 1t is useful whenever a
man desires to fill a barrel and move
It without help. For instance in a r
rying water to the garden. one man
is able to do as much with this cart,
practically. as might be done with q
horse, barrel and stone boat.
A good idea of the method of con-
struction may be secured by referring
to the cut. At a point just above the
middle of the barrel a hanger projects
This is the small side of an L the Ion.
, 1907-12-19

Mr.. Justice Hawkins. now Lord
onc instructed q cabma-
to drive him to the royal courts o!
Justice. ''Rile Coorts o. Justice"
here are they?" asked the fellow
Why said the julist, don't yea
now the law courts?" 'Oh, now yo'rt
akin. oh. yuss; 7 know EN-. rd
'oorts o. .1ust!cc[them's anothe
hing, halle rcr.'4N. Y. Press.
, 1907-12-19

We have noticed that "A good many
girls marry without any definite idea
as to the pest way to kill the dor OF
cooking cabbage.-Topeka Capital.
, 1907-12-19
JOE JOHNSTON.

Cattle branded on left side. Range
% Beaver creek. Post office address,
Downington, Wye.
, 1907-12-19
q. W.

Cattle branded on left side. horses on
SaI left hip. Range Pass creek. P.O. Ad-
dress, Saratoga, Wyo.