davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-15

E~IHE next letter Dorothy received
bore Russian stamps and was
/ dated at the blacksmith's shop,
Bolshoi Prospect, st. Peters.
burg. After few preliminaries which
need not be set down here Drummond
continued:
1.-THE day after Jack arrived in Lon.
don, there being nothing whatever t.
detain him In England, we set off to-
gether for st. Petersburg and are now
domiciled above his blacksmith shop.
We are not on the fashionable side OF
the river, but our street is wide, and
very short walk brings us to Il
bridge which, being crossed, allows
us to wander among palaces If we are
so disposed. We have been here only
four days, yet a good deal has already
been accomplished. The influence Of
the prince has smoothed my path for
me. Yesterday l had an audience with
a very important parsonage in the for
eign office, and today 1 have seen an
officer of high rank in the navy.
''The prince warns me to mention no
names, because letters, even to young
lady, are sometimes opened before
they reach the person to whom they
are addressed. These officials who
have been kind enough to receive me
are gentlemen so polished that feel
quite uncouth In their presence. / am
a little shaky in my French and feared
that nv knowledge of that language
might not carry me through, but both
of these officials speak English much
better than do, and they seemed rath-
err pleased 1 had voluntarily visited st.
Petersburg to explain that no dis
courtesy was meant in the action / had
so unfortunately taken on the Baltic,
and they gave me their warmest as
surances they would do what they
could to ease the tension between our
respective countries. 1t seems that my
business here will be finished much
sooner than expected, and then | am
off on the quickest steamer for New
York In the hope of seeing Niagara
falls. | have met with one disappolnt-
ment, however. Jack says he cannot
possibly accompany me to the United
States. l have failed to arouse in him
the faintest interest about the electric
works at Niagara. He insists that he
is on the verge Of a most important dis
/ eovery, the nature of which he does
/ not conhde In me. think he is work
ing too hard, for he is looking quite
haggard and overdone, but that is al
ways the way with him. He throws
himself heart and soul into any diff
Guilty that confronts him and works
practically night and d;.y until he has
solved It.
Yesterday he gave the whole street
8 fright l had just returned from the
foreign Office and had gone upstairs to
my room when there occurred an ex-
/ plosion that shook the building from
cellar to roof and sent the windows of
our blacksmith's shop rafting into the
street. Jack had a most narrow es-
cape. but is unhurt although that fine
beard Of his was badly singed. He has
had it shaved of and now sports mere
IL a mustache, looking quite like a
man from New York You wouldn't
recognize him if you met hiEl on Broad
way The carpenters and glaciers are
| ut work today repairing the damage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-15
Stream of Water That Burns.

Bedford, Ind, May 15.-Drillers for
the Egypt Oil company, which is Dor
ing for oil or gas on the Marks farm,
Just south of the city, have struck, at
a depth of $40 feet, what they declare
to be the finest stream of magnetic
water they ever found. Persons who
have used the water say it has bene-
flied them. A match applied to a YES
sci of the water causes it to burn like
gas until every drop is consumed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-15
CONTINUED from yesterdayo

Dorothy sprang from the hammock
to the ground.
"Oh," she cried eagerly, 'I'll go into
the hotel with you and write my let
ter at once"
katherine smiled, took her by the
arm and said:
You're a dear girl, Dorothy. I'll
race you to the hotel as soon as we
are through this thicket"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-15

coming home in the carriage. and, to
my amazement, he said he wished he
had thought of it himself at the time
we were over there.
But enough OF this. 1 dare say he
is in no real danger after all. Never
theless 1 shall induce him to pack to-
morrow, and we will make for London
together, so my next letter will bear a
British stamp. and l assure you the
air of England will taste good TO one
benighted Britisher whose name is
Alan Drummond."
ITO Be ContinuedO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-15
Observation-Disclosures Bore Her.

Wabash, Ind, May 15.-Six great
grandchildren were palIbearers at the
funeral of Mrs. Cynthia Dedrick, aged
"a years. This is the first time in the
history of the state that all the pail
bearers were great-greatchildren of the
deceased
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-15
Getting Evidence with Kodaks.

Fort Wayne. Ind, May 15.-Agents
of the Anti-Saloon League were busy
with cameras getting evidence of viO-
lation Of liquor laws. The saloon men
are much excited and are expecting a
bomb to explode at any time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-15
slight Cut Causes Lockiaw.

New Albany, Ind, May %. = Erba
A. Minton. 20 years old. of George
town, is dead Of lockjaw, the result
Of a slight cut on his foot while be was
splitting kindling wood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-15
She Carved His Face.

Jacksonville, Ind, May 15.-While
Henry Mears, 20 years old, son of Al
fred Mears. was on the grounds of Il
dog show, he was attacked by Carrie
Field. a negress, who slashed him with
a knife cross the face, making terri
Bile wound. Prompt surgical aid saved
his life. There was an embryo race
war progressing at the time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-15
q. NJ. w. Ex-President Dead.

Terre Haute, Ind. May Is. - Word
has been received here that William
H. Knight, ex-president of the Indiana
United Mine Workers. was found dead
in bed at Harrisburg, Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-15
FROM DOWN
THE STATE
Telegraph News by Direct
Wire from AL Over
Indiana.

Indianapolis, May ID f. Has
kell. of the cashiers department of the
indianapolis postoffice. has received
letter from General Henry b. Caring
ton. who fer several years has lived at
Hyde Park, Mass, that he has nc
cepted an invitation to act as grand
marshal at the Wabash college com
mencement anniversary in June. and
that he will about that time visit Indi-
annapolis.
Eighty-Six. but Still Busy.
The general, who was a prominent
figure here during the civil war, is now
about SIS years old. but is yet actively
engaged in literary work, and is now
getting out a volume of war papers
which will, it is said, be a valuable
contribution to Indiana war history.
In these papers he will call In question
the whole history of the Adam John
son raid In Indiana, which preceded
the famous John Morgan raid, and
point out the inaccuracies regarding
that event as given in volume l OF
General Terrelrs reports.
Threatened Raid by Forrest.
General Carrington's paper of 1864,
beginning Jan. Q, will include prepare
lions to meet the threatened Forrest
raid in March Of that year, when Gen
eral Darlington. for Indiana, was. ne
says, able to pledge General Burbridge.
Of Kentucky. who was without troops.
that he could place 5000 men and six
teen guns with ammunition at Evans
Vile in twenty-four hours.
Other Matters of War Interest.
They will include Morgans siege OF
Frankfort, intended to be contempor-
airy with an attempt to set free the
rebel prisoners at Camp Morton and
initiate civil war. They will include
the rescue of Frankfort, aided by the
Fortythird Indiana, Ninth Pennsyl-
vania cavalry and Indiana troops from
the attacks Of Morgan; details of the
official exposure Of the Sons Of Liberty
in June, 1864, and many other mat
tiers of historic interest, all from Of
fetal records in his possession.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-15
censure Sometimes Compliment.

Censure Sometimes Compliment.
In doing the right thing always, you
may expect many times that broad,
comprehensive compliment of certain
types: You are no gentlemani"-
John A. Rowland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-15
An Epiqran.

An epigram is commonplace in q
fancy waistcoat.-Puck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-15

Try an ad in THE TIMES. 1t pays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-15

(To Be Continued.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-15
CHAPTER TX.

IS: s.: 8: :; j: g: !: +; 81: =:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-02-01
1EGRNB 0F CTFFYY tn 'NExIGb 3,f1S ~ !
,oi benI9t eo0n9iDT V1s5hDl0? TCnT ?

Wailing Woman W4h9 Rgns and Seeks
nibro nn HeF aodhe dho5If IT'S 39fbbbfspi bbb S5ti Ii bio
AS is gspeyally llcykE k4pTp Semen ag4
the streetg Of cfite tie city 6af 9this WAN
iinhfiN bmdnsIia lI1HShR,'ig tfigFgty
-WoGss6adthep @Il. iShssis Hbfsef1y
faJg1 tAadp h9f, V4Gss de RsmRrs 5esAatsat
midnight comes forth from the, p6-
Ftferop 81 san Sebastiagna. tiga.5dSdi"g and GOES gaI,
esdpi1g thfbagf Elfe stpga9 like q bia4-
|ingwhahlwiadl brsathhag fofth ifrbh
:,TYe her II spggp spggpaittfHils ssmaHe ySadIsa9mtsobS-
cagse the, ! Hi Fiery CqNs Ssnqags ,WhilA a
dangerous animal to Look at, really
does n Tcb5a9y any an yo9n2aaFilio 9naaFi.o 1.AlhhdfoII Ala
Llorona is as harmful as she can bel
;, eSs'fRe eSfReing hsEr watkins llk1il}sa a|qpa quietly
at the times when She, is mot. run
Pa1ag. eahds sAfiekfh fSf HStfahf lief Pr ISst ebii-
dreh, shd seenrssal resbE ceaN ebhFs61,
only toddzlppkiagd ,bBtausaiWf,ther
" white fSh0sq, With Which; h heTI Ae8as jF
here 81 ti8a1Bi86g 81Bi86ge2 e2'G2S59S 'G2S59S sbgak s po BeF
DihItha6weEY eRgeigssd'sed 9df
|W Npnene who ahaaisooppet herItp
talk sRitA her hasdeEaf divHa ts,ahla
eaag aSnf RfppsPfa bsE e sgRsFslF aSSs5
.andt Anat'aSesna igthigli si6i#i4
IaAe, ,'ternsItsHm mdl ftae EonS whd GliAs
.saokano apde,HlowI8n She -OnensqthS
fG,t5s feds ( Of l her Ehits jfahosaIagpd thaf4
30 saiobaFg issieadn.o aHdi hff56ima' 4 81 M Hsi
ifieshiess fsatss, eomesfi5He' afKsRg licS1
-tccglA bgBatA&bati faeesasi in&Duiriataat
death whoever. fselsftd sAftsthstrdit
shrieking again. for her lost children
she rushes onward, the. white
sgleaNfo6fth hdf ga5hfh 81 tRg darkhesst
sanai in theG nsprnsrg ,Idhenun9i who
Is asSR9kAota her ,ta, fssad. s7gi3sq dead
sr,gi'I thers TifIh hsf3tilR9 + lR9 9kde de5paairsins SPA 81 h
'srbf 'ffiT'oZeh faSf. In his dead ,eyesi
w wadt f9hi6sP wthHerfdf rs gqHat sihfaa SIZE
,&s seemi9 tsieiHafh eIhtae9y diheseaft|
Ig9Aplas ipe fp laeea ! wiiA9lg s4artsiTdhe
seeinfg;o fg;o,lhse9 her rc htVV;fTgip htV;f y: sB6r9sHoothe
atrlum OF .tne caLq6QraI. announcer fpe-
siHe3fhe Xrc6s de Ssh 'Gdsfae,' e''aan ana a. a
thirdrusap,ahdi isaltdid6lw AegsEEa,1 Bsef
.hEr,tle sptis0uz afiiBslata Hand so1luin
thA VERY yst} ss3}e ppopeat Of tJSBRui buG
I, She IS SO gssn9SsFalAF, gssn9SsF 4ne9w9y ~ fspQg
4yw sps5plsd ssSJIKst iJospeaF fWath
.heTp aGd tpaf f6psor%uRsoao Autt1er
Algud kesnF gaoa cad, the saunaiAf
assFI En9aIRK fSat fge As25a atts8 sRa
tseit latg1 heaf0 Il f2ggInh f2ggInh, iqsehtbrf1 bu97 I
never have seafpih5GUoG oaEf f6FBia
that ever / shalf AThomas A. jan
vier, in HarPe5s5 uspA "a
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-02-01
Cheap Labor.


Two brothers. according to IA sPe-
cfa1' dispatch. from Bangor, Maine, to
the New York FTribune, are owners
of q large farm at Harris GIillg In that
States and are 4extensiReitgrowers of
potatoes, r, The lpotatorfeld, ,soma dis
tanee ia;eor01l, from the Ell hopYfe, lp!f Was seldom
atAi nsighb6r PASSING. 5hea nothing
lately saw a,qargeo quantity,f6f ipota1
toes lying on the ground, and in4
formed the brothers of the ,faft. One
Of them hastened to the field, and to
his 'astonishtngnntt1 disco3eped SOME
thirty bushels exposed to'siew!9l s'i
arTheyl were, gathered and property.
disposed Of. but another. lyisit TO the,
field on the following morning re.
vesafed about eight bnhsheis more lying
lar; vdervrcu 'fICey5 ryUcrOrU.T Dcv-'
eral, morning visits tootRe fieldEafteT@l
ward showed like strange, Isapltsli ia
Wondering who could have dug
the POTATOES, the brothers resolved
aponi a night watch They We're re-
warded bYldisceYezinglthat affarniayi
of skppks, were, thei guilty :14rties,l
and investigation showed, ,Yhy,..,;,,.,.
The ground Beneath the hills. OF
p6tasoes was cofonized by families
of uhiugsI whittier wormsJq no igat AT
/ them the skunks, were oornpalledi to-
dig up the, potatoes which they did.
as thoroughly and deftly as a man
with hoe might have done it.
Thereafter the brothers went out to
tKe,fieldfeve# marnAa ahdo ss+AefeA
the results ofthe skunks fabbrs ~itK
Ineitherg expense nor fatigue t6theias
selves nn III s1um foi.fisiq frssdjto;
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-02-01

;sspp,ts ;ssspt ,5dpYn, ,thetfpil depth lofftbe stack
When the looser stray has all been
Removed It should be saved for use
siisetotwd posts In The front OF the
cavity and mali On board? use
bSAE or 1U5sg Straw for the roof.
We eIlhaye 'ihadet this kind OF shelter
seyeMii times fdH shoafs = foii6wing
grain fed cattle; we have found it
wArmt and aatisfacfor5saIt should lbok
sumbtAinglike shis anGaofge r. whit
ishis. fRadnofgohio 1nIFab o'stsl 9''
-sGafu i.s.B nWesh n.daa;l brE ,''oaHa
ms | ;;.sod rsfih ropes. .faid sd q
ei.Atvofd Iegetihg shehs 6ver fat Tor
4apoyarh, ldoludo adf n r3f'lflef
osTHsrbiyy Renn il the laying hen hen.
Ksup lheti1i busy. zd uHoh n9sEas Y
s,f1 ais 5yga t3d6 t6 ixsafs hHaa old are 10 Of
vsfY Yoaf9 ilftle 1gFfp gFf Tpfi FEES, dooI buos
Il ore gI.ll!A7 ii bFAed. and he,bestyo should
be asfiYfAry lpo4 4. rylnapIs mottp. "a VT
fWsbbeen ,Ass.SSNI aEml IA rs sRlfssintona new
llhl}yer their ss first care ia;to build comb.
We should not expect every chick
to be a prize winner. One per cent.
n not q bad Showing.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-02-01
: / .aIaf fQI:Tl'''z,.!''' :! {.
If Trusts areWrssijbJEI6,gftH,

If trusts are~ ~resstp tpRdtn6ssfbie for the
high price Of poultry, ftaTnersr will
rejoice to see them 1.9l cont continue to
n It'll poor poifeyltoltty to BEAT a
colt into doing anBthinggE3P Patience
and. gentleness. will INDUCE him to do
anything 1. that will not hurt h}p1,h} hip, PIT,
No farm is complete. without. a
godd flock Of good fowls. farmers
themselves should give more iatten- :
tion to the pouhrys fdr,it brings IN a
steady INCOME. /; ~gd 3a.i rsqn,
If you want to bring brightness
and Joy into the hen house try a cab
'bage head hung jtist so the chicks
will haveIto Jump for'f Is 1T wi1I!Keep
them busy and healthy, toosi> 9Yoni
20. Burdocks iarogpdr the,efepee ucor-
ners can BE-. killed by pouring a little
strong sulphuric acid into the centre
Of each plant Persistent hoeing dff
below the crown will also kill 9th6m.
! Mo- matter what ybuet are3 offefed
for them. sayel somenofi the bestipeWe
lambs for your II.owpl fack4t Take
those from the middle-aged, thrifty
mothers. They Wifi raise Target l;sIi e and
better lambs themselves. sB" Y'iG"h
10 The planting 6fs tree #hgtffero for
fruit timhef or ornament Increases
the. value of the iand5ic The value; of
many farms could be almost, doubled
an q 4f1uy W. arc "a 1oacf' Ar o. sropo,.o
ton. by judicious tree pIahtfhg, y 'i"n
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-02-01

..''Mta'S.s,' 'B.lbtRlWBE;IlIBBT,' BE;IlIBT'' .v'.n'. 81 i
ad,pdI I'd hojyeGcpr ii b4I;oi alidW
Weep and you weep alone. No
IT s,iygS iyGq siE Til ys y%sep pf Ehsao othse The RqrtA
n aSihA| ihA|08%a " ifgyaq fail to- sqRpiE SquFr,op
.iEFh hu iAtAtfss ehfaYy1 fe4sed iliaedrsdi
nents. Cheap at,S1sD9 hui noWse1l. y
35 deeMt. .ia9T'a Silt no or III" iI'9
yod Vi tud ,auu7h a'e9 'sis y'k'
I'd 'i"'''b 4S1HnTS sd' 'nd' 10" .h"'i
ruo dsiu W" nd div Or, i'noN
hgoBsst 1aHaih5dbst up btS-dba'tts tSt db'tt"Fi Tine ss''g
Bse fad 10 7ath atha 81 pa, Hig q5 f5r {g1ih {gaoh '"@
IL price. Shirts in the most stylish
tigse tige aha ahafg gcoaJJtsq aJt q2a1if q2Ras1if Wor5 Ir' if6o
$956s eaIE eaIE'Pf4s Pfr3ee 7Se. 7gez 10 .h"''" "'' )"
Uptffrsa TiIHT IN 1tfN fU,b1 GtBH O. t't
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-02-01
sir igufTo Get Rid of st,iiri5ss.I

The easiest way to get ria of
.stumps field yor meadow is TO burn
tll7pq ithlep opt. nipig a trenchl around the
stump about two feet, wide and two
TO three feet deep, cut off all pro-
5sttlhg roots quite close and remove
ihsnsof lasImueh as possible. Then
tlesvsnBheD stump for a dew days to
dry, Gather .pp, a lot of, dry. sticks
and brush and fiji up the trench all
arodhd and on top Of stump and set
ut on aire.i,iThe stump viii be con
samad jR,al dayyor twolo Even green
lstAlppHst may be, .buEpsd out; in this
way. although, it may require a., sec
'ohd 6f third sipply Of dry sticks on
she 'f1retoi accomplish it!iLThe Epito-
mist. .S9offlo o:Iduu Di aidi1iIs mid
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-02-01

would not keep 4 eo@ on my farm
that would not iaarn, me $40, aiiyear
with butter at twenty cents, a. pound.
Some Of my cows the past year have
earned SEQ at the rcteamerS.s s''o'.a'2'
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-02-01
Doing Good wSlsti.d dssl.i.b

Partnerships between the States
iiHaiyialpatlx fad their 0pNtthR are
splRs 5Re 1874 124 RsEsa9Sb1stE AsEg SR Sg
ge@gy, tNeN Z oER and sPehnsiy yVa1ia
rare tan1ung otiienuonfhksnW that
have, allisaHE geb aeEsapdi4tax6Jin the
ri ,right M 9ifsctisf9n Hliifn9is apd. MissQqri
are hopefully following. the, exam,
plaiTtafy > ! gSeai ei ga q an ''sihIb 'ssihiIbfEmohs
wfEpabgnfedtiFefGt8 2ftg The
spgaii1fegionssiuf ythefnuhiteD soates
IpodehtroaaHa hAtssf5ttaa bNd2ittlsi'
M year re after 4otg year ba tbbaf, aff,IMth IMth BAl8fA9ho
'piished. meanwhile the .9bolition bf
igraael9r6ssingtsS'b ys,sst III and etf1sstiqSc
:9oaas, ,banotbdb afga;neftt talkJoaE4d go
lfferWard ffer Ygashiastoa Post, y,i2ii .
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-02-01

- # ~ ofaAYaape . sb1Gf

- @ G90xx0
,iIiYsiIiH 9di 10 7od16q 1sd;o7U
10 ono ts1ii odi ii swpE .ditD2 ~sZ
aRStAiRg, oahaqt tofee eyttn8l n9gueq9haa JH
iograpAes. TolIesdvst'H diectMHer isypRH
RI BlFsba baaaisHaerTha6 6otsedsowasriscshs
rratlie nthA4fgo6fffiiGtfhhdgn 6ffiGt depIt6aId Tpe
u ln. gnoH ;taIJt5ISl mod itfg9ET, ,HfFhh
qbd 81 HI fJF5GB lIgItsinhS satiI5 ISl9
science-persOnalit y,5,-a Hth.A Fe0ffh4fsHfgSYgg
dered from his stack i indfees: 'afid
es square-sAOuldered from the atnietle
stTfcs AID! istdpj are better
tffd 'tlsdh Aeg7Aiafee ~h6 Rhb#A,S Row TO
n tsnsay, So &lhtaAiats,nsU eatmes6S zo
s!iffsttfiotent9 But he;1auBt sav1iblNifh
sf s6ddentayfrRem o, A1ngaf odRessiniQD
acknowledgements his efaGsi aRa.N
is, leseacseaa detealHiHsssd Cd. i9t 81 hfs hfgAs Ss
1T h IN Hffge tFHsfr 5Ii59H 9fH
4S{h a{ #8iea 4h 4hdyibiEVJ66ia aagjd ibalssotnaF
r willful wayi Where a true lecsufep
But soon the teeET OF Prescription
ese,ldpdst stAsghiqdiAaias Faaustr d4Asf9Des
cepHts ,foai theiA ,Fna II slalrq sIb
'st sc9l5fsa slesGif}nEeffs q go, o,s sfqE,
vesr rY9nls Ga n 81li 4, Ja6 ,5i 3Ia
laRSSffssfa fa,t9 9ptF5 ii b aye, .MSy
TSaki1Ehad wey yhaFuo ogohaf ffaEe t0Hefe
hT1a hiefc. .esIT ot 9719n y16BiDTos7jx"
RaX 8 bnG nam n1sdsto2 stsnim"a
ALI SAaM1 adi 7oi sEdf As nsiHs9IiO
Q&4 4G3ebibn.so isisnsbisr1q-soiT
E~lNs,xNr;dL L It t,n'R f5fe9s6qsaa,
t4faH HgffA9f a6Tf sr''oas,,st !: =.
u lIaNYh Jqesll l. ,J4ii;Ss7a's1f' 9ntd xosp
FL Fbs1iisizfaff ~ faaf n 81 .3IuGdsT - ~ II
1t that at presenhl BdddhiknE has %
} statement uEe OF Japan.
10 has anbshnaf1H HidiEaI difference
another, feels that Buddhism haz .
RsahiasEtt 'ccgg nfaffl?o rta'o2A ha reA fIlapp
fsp5ip539 s5I 539 SsY{ae{F {ancf oine aad ISffzlae Eli
Fls ags ,sGs GsEs8SH fbSsE 9}ba 2A hi S
lore s4fisfgih gitp stR9 fblri ttfAi az tdte
i ib6 ~ ~ i8h d9 Us .f(FG Rhe mabsBes
hfiie saBehAHfioh8 afi6t'.sdiglsilpfEany
9re' anee sktihH'aKdH2 spnix Jlhs tDe57'
.hssamafEe itft&ipati ileBpthicdk exceNeidsy
lbp: lkhH praatical gRfffofe6EH 3obd3hrt5ti0
sua dpaHis rs4a ~ 8asaRfe .gb4:4opa
fplloWeds tBe .faa:dgtQ EqTppHan kaEea,
dtSaaf ttihff fifsa q{ual2 III 3nApr 5lpya}ffYl
sIB,S Ss Ssba5Esi isR 5|R8 5a|RA4 4asIll a' X
drality. Japan is xsakasks;s;1ad ! % 74dn9
i d SaIis@itlj @ daaIaSa UIIfGsasahi<y
present Japan's social morality IL tAo
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-02-01
ptIH 2 no Itiifi' I 7--7.TIiViIl I
:. Overfat, HenSs


babbadaf4ih abbadaf4ihgi r6s winter months, mon hn,n1ti the
I fdwfsl 'hdt 'ha9ihg the isaiieI amount
f6f,ekercise 'as'theys get Gat 9th er sea
seHs of itHe Year, shows "a disposition
at, ,,,tl times, particularly in the case of
; the heavier breeds, to become too
! ifattGdf 9IdiSsoq y ,19hhBu 3ilG1
seNaeuredbrdtides tHat the wild
sbifds,usnch i as opa ttrid ge, ,oqpail, etc.,
PUT on flesh and lat in the falls SO
that if food is SCARCE they will have
"a reserve to draw Upon. Fowls.
pbeAg' 'of tHe saine great feathefed
Ifandlgj also Iimtaipeasure show this
|, ,diEnesitiop, Yand, .iff fed. too. heavily,
later on in the winter will tend to
accumulate too much fat
The fat1hsafl 66Vveffat hen is not, in
most Lcasss, distributed evenly, but
occurs ir--bunches;; preventing the
laying of0aggs 0 Mndah ga to produce
sickness, and at the same time maxi
FsHg HEY poor for eatfng PURPOSES,
from, the Ifact that 1.-THE; fat dUesDn0t
sE!gn syenlY throughput; the flesh, as
,a d9ss that M sqf iths8 RPiiFTd ri in Just right
wheat yccif3egehhings, boiled
ofssteamete oats, cracked cerhi ofn
place. ofliwhole corn. and withithe
PfpFstther Int grains predominating oyer that
Of Corn, scattered in litter; so that
sthe hens Will have to work to 'ist get
FtAeh3dRiRp Gfou1d gold grains to
EEeedlswhenl l.a'. fockIds showing Hetetl<
fleEc fdeeEpcy. tp ppt ,nn too mueh fat4fHg E.
il HHaSd91ffk. S,I1ff il, ii the TTEdiRHpe FaFRer,ioif
rode rosHeltaf 4t5f Hogs ogssai9"d Iisl
Iei'afoon5tbe tro@ded'fdt rhog-h6use
,Ei9qiGep ohptlhaEA Iafstrawi stack -hencaii
AttfilIize A|ttfilIisze itdfqr the tdAv9 shelter of higauigs
i stFsW fRf fflrGE'G R4fg Ggbdge Jrf i5rge clrz
-ttAHf cavity 9#elio ffitS the centfe of
lAss sbach,;dt jwiAvbe NECESSARY to
Esd ed aieDgs doidu " llk .o'mob
b,y7ob srlg5zopI5 l(ER@ ,bsllil
'''...|l||||'/||lll||.!||||iIi.. ! I. !.
ns LaZl.LaL- -1G..ku.A.L.Esu ynG ezi1
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-02-01

loud ofthaeeieyie5 Efiep BnffafoI Rog
GhRster, SRraaiIsasdJ t1ka.i lAlhRnp.Rh6
,qoyn The rHYdssqn Ri9eTrt9 Nav York.
rn'n 10 2ts 22tFssf}SfElYfii hi fEns s1anbrsw III
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-07
CHAPTER XVI.

1.-TWO days after Nine. de Main
lemons marriage to the king
there was held within the hum
BILE walls of her little room a
meeting which was destined - cause
untold misery to many hundreds Of
thousands of people.
The time had come when the church
was to claim her promise from ma
dame, and her pale cheeks and sad eyes
showed how vain 1t had been for her
to try to drown the pleadings of her
tender heart by the arguments Of the
bigots around her. She knew the HUI
guenots of France. Who could know
them better. seeing that she was her.
self from their stock and had been
brought up In their faithf She knew
their patience, their nobility, their in
dependence. their tenacity. What
chance was there that they would con-
form to the kings wish? A lew great
mobiles might, but the others would
laugh at the galleys. the jail. or even
the gallows, when the faith Of their
fathers vas at stake. II their creed
were no longer tolerated. then. and If
they remained true to It, they must
either ny from the country or spend a
living death tugging at an oar or work.
ing In . chain gang upon the roads.