The Detroit times., 1916-08-30


ground and came forward. leading
his animal What's the idea9" he
asked
Hey Oh. harrow this ground
grandpaw ploushed last week soon
twas done he MAS laid out with
rheumatism He's liable 70 stay IN
bed three months lie did the las,
time Bu, This lots 80 10 De hay
rowed and planted. and there's no
one bar me-.
And the bally old beast Is a
gutter What
She looked at him through her
heav, lashrs No poking fun. she
warned, Il amt In the mood
I'm not" he declared 4 just
vau, 20 catch the idea. so maybe
can help. What you mean BY har-
row '"
she studied him a little longer
I then nodded, satisfied You are
/ green. she commented But
reckon all city men are. Well. this
Is a harrow. aud The idea Is 20 have
.t dragged over the ground till all
The Jumps arv scratched 20 pieces
fine as meal II can. And the plant,
.ns .dea IS onions Ever hear OF
EN- 90
smelly things" he assented
Mixed M with what one eats 10
the hotels. Not 80 bad II one dom
mind Never saw one TO know it.
though And-er. isn't &, man
work 70 DO this sort OF thing you
know ="
ast,y shifted. Mems work on
this mountain is 20 lazy around
she answered Took ME week 20.
prod grandpav 70 the plough.ns
Now he say twas me who made
him sick 40 low the works all
up 20 ne Bu, I don't mind
Eve ren, The cabin down there.
bur This lots my very own. Great.
srandnav left 30 20 me- and I'm
going 20 make it pay Last year
planted 'aters This year lot Oh
onions They're scur>er
The old horse seemed 20 have
brown tired OF such frui,less talk
FOR now he twisted round and began
70 kick the traces. as though 70 free
himself The man watched apprec:
atyely "Uucanny old beast, what
Perhaps We should change" be sus-
gested
Betty glanced ar his animal 60
grai-.nsiy 1, seemed All one toald
wish
Would you minl'" she asked
hopefully.
Ey Jo,e. 70 end ~ fGn for me
yog know Awfullg kind OF yoa l"--
ling ue n like his Wei harrow
ths meal and then perfume /, with
The bally onions, what"
Her ewes flashed qVestioninEly
bat he had swung round and was
taxing OF his saddle with boyish
ardor - she freed me old hors-.
which staggered corterredly toward
The cabin shed Another few min
1.es. and ne younger. srrou-e~
horse was IN h.- place r. s;oo-
perfectly stu while being fastereG
vi;hou, any sign at uusssiHess
II 90 believe hes going 20 pull
fine" cried the girl e1a,ran..y.
though may DO you'd better star.
him. being b. knows you. err
Ber-ram-CeeI Be-r-am
"Ber.ram. mussd The E.-l--oo
much like my name Betty r.. soa
III call you Sis-ng WON'T either.
That's 700 eabyi-h 70. say Hrrr
Ripping by Jove, Makes 1s
seem like old pals don'r yog know
( He struck The horse lightly and the
animal started forward a. a br,s
. tro'. causing tho harrow 20 bound
along b.5a1g from side 20 side
Tvou' d. any good thar way
ercla.mef Betty racing after th-
harrow "l, wopf break the ,lots .
bi- We must weight u down
With a der'eroGs spring she threw
I herself on the back end ~ rha ha--
ROW squattlnr and holding on By
. grasuinz the heads ~ iron teeth thar
protrlded through the beams.
Alarmed sor her -afe'v. Be-'-am
made q iemp FOR 'he harrow also.
and would have fallen In from, hgt
for me girls catching ard stead yInR
him Their combined weight sank
he harrow 20 the dar'h of its teeth
into the earth. and the horse
stopped
pose You ~ 70 lead him a lit
lie slower Betty suggested.
/ Again the horse was started and
again be went away az a trot. After
rod or so o. bounding the girl
vas glad 20 slip OF
40 gse she said. Golefully rs
A mighty fine horse. but don't know
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