Conroe Courier (Conroe, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1916 Page: 7 of 8
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— raras
THE CONROE COITHER. CONROE, TEXAS
fwmfer
*
6y RANDAU PARRISH
A Romance of Early Days
in the Middle West
v,. .-■#*
iTV ■ ,x •?./
Author of "Keith of t he Border,”" My l.«dy |
of Doubt,” "The Maid of the Forest,” etc.
------- ^ ro*Twicwi -. . H a»cr»T«r<
SYNOPSIS.
A4«le In (.'tiesnayue. it bell* of
yv-arw-e, I* anionic conspirators al
■ •■Him
ba« enlisted her I'm le ('bevel's
JSm9BGp8R h»r
ile'a house (tuction the conunlsNSlri
ed
Hi
ra l
jr 01
ho uncle Inform* Ad.-le the' ha
betrothed her tv Csesiori and forhlda
In (juehs.-
die,
aid
n«raJu«< la Hullo D'Artticn). I -a KhIIs's
. offera hla service# an a ilde to ('an
party on the Journey to the vtildcr-
Tk
friend. ofl
»<ni lJ'Artlgny attain
visits hor friend. Sister <.’ab*#t»
brings U’.VrtUnj to her She telle
hlrft her atory and ho vowa to i* louse I er
fro»n the bargain with Caaslon li'Artln
the
leaves pron.lalmt to #<■« her at
escorts Adel* to the hall.
»ea pron
ianye ('(melon
Hh« meeta the co\
h»nrs him viern il
.'■Artl*n> IVArJ
Ana been lecn
and
Ina
K f*t to
k * mmm ^ gain* Hiiirn
Caper -1-*
vernor. I.a Harrs,
nmlasatre am
ticket to the hill
Xatnn outran e
^Ktiy'a t
Double Crimp Joint*
Tee Joints
Elbows
Dampers
Flue Stops
Flue Thimbles
Cook Stove;
EVE
Embroideiy Club
through such representative ua I
here.”
IVro le Guard la chaplain of uiy
bolt a** hold.*'
"And servant (o jour trill, monsieur
Tto known In all New KraB'f he la
more diplomat than priest. Nay! I
take hack uiy word, and will make
trial «f hi* priesthood Father, I tlu
not love this mutt, nor marry him of
my own free will, i appeal to you,
to the church, to refuae the sanction '*
The priest stood with ringers Inter-
locked. and head bowed, uor did hla
eye* meet mine.
"I am hut the humhle Instrument
of riioae In authority, daughter." he re-
plied gently, “and mtnrt perform the
sacred duties of my office. ’TIs your
own confession that your hand has
been pledged to Moaslenr Casalon."
"By Iltnro t’hevet, not myself.**
"Kuoogfi of this," broke In I.a Itarre
(JTernty, rmrl he gripped ui> arm "The
girl hath lost her head, and such con-
troversy Is unseemly In my presence
I’ere le Gourd. let the ceremony pro-
oe»sl."
** *Tls yotir order. monsleurT*’
"Ay! do I not s|>eak my will plainly
enough? t'otne, the hour Is late, and
our king's business Is of more Import
than tlie whim of a girl.’’
I never moved, never lifted m.v eyes.
I was conscious of nothing, but help
less, Impotent anger, of voiceless
sham** They might force me to go
thnw|gli the form, but never would
they make me the wife of this man.
My heart throbbed with'rebelllou, my
mind hardened Into revolt. I knew all
that occurred, realized the significance
of every word and act, yet It was as If
they appertained to someone elite l
felt the clammy touch of t'asslon's
hand ua my nerveless lingers ami t
must have answered the Interrogator
les of the priest, for his voice droned
on, meaningless to the end. If was
only In the silence which followed that
I see nos l to regain consciousness, and
a new grip on my numbed fucultle*
Indeed I was still groping in the fog.
bewildered. Inert, when I.a ItHrre gave
utterance t<> a course laugh
"Congratulations. Fruncols," he
cried ,rA Fait* wife, and nnt so un-
willing after all. And now your first
kiss"
I The sneer of these words was like
I , a ship tTT the fare, and si. the bat
r»-d, and Indignation I felt seethed to
the surface A heavy paper knife lay
on tlie desk, uml I gripped It in my
I fingers and stepped hack, facing them.
' The mist seemed to mil away, and l
List Saturday , tho only, saw their faces, and there must have
eided after the Courier been that In mine to Startle ttxhn. for
even I.a Barre gave hark a step, and
the grin faded from the thin lips of
the corn in(hsh Ire
" ’TIs ended then," I said, and my
voice did not falter "I am Uds man’s
wife. Very well, you have hud your
way! now I will have mine. Listen
to what I shall say, Monsieur le Gon-
verueur. and you also. Francois Cas
Itarre, and stood silently awaiting his
orders. The latter remained a mo-
rneut motionless, his Ups firm act
“Where Is Father la* tluard?*’
"in the chapel, monsieur; he passed
me a moment ago.”
"Good; Inform the pore that I desire
his presence at once Walt! know you
tlie fur trader. Hugo Chevetir"
"I have seen the man. monsieur—a
hlg fellow, with a shaggy head.”
"Ay, as savage ns the Indians he
has lived among He Is to l>e found
at Krlalr’s wine shop In the Hue St.
lamia Have your sentries bring him
here to me. Attend to tn>th these mat-
ters.”
"Yes, monsieur **
I.a Itarre’a eyes turned from the ills-
sppearlng figure of the officer, rested a
moment on my face, and then smiled
grimly as he fronted Casalon.' Ue
seemed well pleased with himself, and
to have recovered hi* good humor.
“A delightful surprise for you, Mon-
sieur Caaslon,” he said genially, "and
let us h<*pe no less a pleasure for the
fair lady. Be seated, mademoiselle.
Your marriage Is to take place to-
night."
"Thlii affair la no longer one of af-
fection; tt hit a become the king’s final-
n «» n . 1 J » 1 i «4
d
THE BEST PLACE TO
wofj for the sergeant; ab! Is this you.
I-e Clairer*
"All la prepared, monsieur.'*
He glan-d at the stock* figure front
Ing him In Infantry uniform
‘I're pa red! You have hut three
la»ata at the hank.*’
‘"Tin* Ather'is !«eh>w monsieur- tt Is
loaded and w alts to lead the way '*
‘'Ah' and who Is lu chargeV’
"Was It mu v.iur will that II fie the
guide the Sletir d* Vrtigny?"
"Huere! hut I had forgotten the fel-
low. Ay! ‘tix the la-st place for him.
And an- all provisions and arum
atstard? You checked them. Le Claire?"
"With care, monsieur I watched the
stowlug of each pfi-ve; there la noth
lug forgotten "
I found ill) self In one of the online*.
► fllfi-d with men uny movement was
almost impossible, yet of this I (lid.
not complain, for my tuelx- Chevet
waa next to me, and Casalon took
place at the steering oar tn the stern,
to lie separatisl from him was all I
District Court
to not kuow, monsieur." > t?-s- District Court ud.iournt
bo was here when you cume In frs. S.
# one, monsieur; the room 'v*»njoyil-
empty.** . .
"Then you hid there, and overhear^ €tH- ( being that of Mrs. Matt’r
the conversation between Colonel 1 >tSHtlOn.. Caughay V3, WVstoiTl Uni1*
guard knd myself?” served i egrrapb Co for ,1-mvur**
“Yen, monsieur," 1 confess*-! iv* f ^ ’’ 11 *
iug my limbs tremble. Which Alt's, McCiauifhui)
“And also ail that has passed nimesday awarded $850 by Uu.« jurvL
Monalenr Caaaton entered?" ld a|| case bid beer, tried onoe ale
"Yea, mooMleur. • M >, ...... '"(v«»ae
He drew a deep breath, striking h * * "°^ht l)ack after appeal lT 1 „v r,f^ (>f phurt.h T<H) ,.n|| lne
hand on the desk, aa though he won Were ’ Civil court of appeals. It r wife, but that Is your only claim l
• ■ontrol Ids anger. ©Veil- appealed ajfain by drfrnd;lrt I know your law, and that this is-re
Were you alone? Had you a Jud^fC LleWellytl Well! 1<Je'inony fins sealed my lljis I am your
- Captive, nothing more; yon ran rob me
now—but, mark you! all that you will
lever e»t la money. Monsieur Casalon, If
, ' you dare lay so much as a finger on
to mo’ * kill you us 1 would a snake
j I know what I sny, and mean It. You
i kiss rue! Try It, monsieur. If you
panlon?"
I kuow not how I managed It. > et_
.vised mjr ay os to hla, simulating'
-•urprlae I wn* far from feeling
"Alooa, monsieur? I am Adele
(.fietmayne: If you doubt, the way \r~
dlacovery la oi*en without word frv»*
toa,” w
Hla auspicious, doubting eye* ner**N
eft uiy face, and there wn* aueer J
Uia voice aa fie answered.
"Hah! 1 am not In love to he play
with by a witch. Perchance 'tls
eaay for yoo to lie. Well, we will *
l/ook within the alcove, Cnaslon’’
The eommlssMlre wa* there even
I ora the words of command were
-ered, and my heart seemed to
h««dng aa his heavy hand tore as!
the drapery I leaned on the d
hraclng myself, existing a blow
struggle; hut all was silent Casal
braced, and expectant, i*eere«l Into
•dtadowa. evUlently iwrcelvlng nothl
’ben stepped within, only to tnstao
leap pear, hi* expre*»lot» that of
appointment.
"No one la there, monsieur," be
ported, "but the window I* o|H*n,*’
"And not a dangerous leap to
-ourt Iwlow,” returned l.u M*
thoughtfully So far you will, in*
inolselle N'ov* will you answer
Arri
Jut
Anothe
Palme
•ft
One etpecia]^
mode from Africa"1,
style, attractive tin"
* "7
sleeve of black s(,’N
is joined to waist ^
with fancy flowe'A
)g
flaring. This i« a'*
| doubt how my race repays Insult. I
1 will go with yon: I will l*esr your
I name; this.the law compels, but I am
stilt mtatrrs* of my soul, and of my
! !»ody. You hear me. messieurs? You
| understand?"
! Caaslon stood leantug forward. Ju*t
| wtiere my first words had held film
I motionless As I paused fils eye*'were
j on my face, and he lifted a hand to
I wipe away drops of perspiration. La
I ItHrre crumpled the pa pet ho field
| savagely.
"So," he exclaimed, "we have 11 It
( chained a tiger cat Wot!, 41.1t ttits I*
i naught to me. and Franco!*; I leaVe
1 you and the wilderness to do the tain
( lug In faith, ti« time sirewdy you
| were oft Yon agree to accompany
1 the party without resistance, mn
| dame?"
"As well there, aa here."vl answered
I contetnptuonaly.
| "And you. Hugo <'heretV f
1 The giant growled something Iimr
! tfculate through hla heard, not alto
id, 1 gether. I thought to 1 at Uarre » liking.
for his face darkened.
ie I "By lit, Anne! ’tls a happy
jsmld which you start ynni
-er 1 nn»on. Monalenr Caaslon," hr
on luted at length, "tint go yoi
I a.odl)
hooey
e|*ct*-
lilllst
$25
-----if*
gh.
pllt
nd
•-----%ll(l
C"
>ur Palmer Coat*,
word in style, qual-
hip. We have thene
f
The Oast Oh«m eng a lit*
• lac* R«tx letaeea
F colort.
0.
1
Priced *f
n
id*
ibe eomniglijl fjt
w.
*, el
- u -e^af
1 f* 14* IT* III* svfg
waa law ta (k*
•may aad from U
(hero waa no app
■al. MX* Ui the king
Through awlmod
ag mist 1 aaw hi#
fare stern dark
rhr*aira<rv| and tbea
though I send a file of •ofiller* with
y,m-to the boat* Now leal e me. *u<1
I would hear no more nuttt word
come*, of your arrival at HI Loul* '
W e left tlie risen together the tfir* e
of ua. and no one spoke, aa we tra*
* rwed the great n^aernhly hall, in Which
dancers atlll ling* red, and gained the
outer hall. Caaslon secured my cloak
and I wrapped tt at*>ut uiy shoulders
for the night air without wa* alreolj
chill, and then, yet In nnbrokeu al
lencs, we paased down the steps Into
"Try It, Monneur, If You Doubt How
---------My- B*t« Rapaya ln*ult." _..........
asked lie had won! he hud lists! Ills
pmvi'i to compici' \ cry well, now he
would ptiy the price, lie thought me
a helpless girl. lit* would find me a
woman. 11 nd « Lm Cheanayne. T'tie
tcurs )cft my eyes, and my head lifted,
;is purpose and decision returned.
We were skirting ttir northern lunik
tin- high li'uffs blotting out the stars,
with here sod there, far tip alstve tis.
a light gleaming from some distant
window, Its rays reflecting along the
black water The Indian pnddlera
worked silently, driving the sharp
prow of the henvlly laden canoe stead
lly up stream Farther out to the left
was tlie dim outline of another Istat,
keeping pace with ours the moving
figures of the |mddk-ra revealed
against the water beyond.
A* the sun forced Its way through
an obscuring cloud, the mist rose
slow!) and drifted aside, giving me
glimpse of the cams* In advance, ul
though It remplmsl Indistinct, a vague
speck in tlie waste of water. I sat
motionless, gazing it I wilt at the .^Cetie,
yet vaguely comprehending the nature
of our surroundings My mind re
viewed tin- strange events of the past
night, and endeavored to adjust Itself
tn my new environment Almost in
an 1 n-ytmnt of time my life had utterly
changed I had fieen ninrrh-d ami ex-
iled;' wedd'-d to a man whom t de
Mptsed. and forced to accompany film
Info tfic unknown wilderness. It was
like a dream, a delirium of fever, and
e\en yet I could not **eem to compre
fietpl tts dread reality. Hut the speed
lug > uuoe.s. the strange fuiea. tfic <h
easlonal sound of Caaslou's voice, the
slumbering rtrure «.f < fievet whs «vl
'lyttco of tnitfi not to fie Igiiore^l. mid
ahead ▼<Order t war* uutUtw. wraa the
IhihI which •■ontained l> Artlgnj Wtiat
woulit he say or <id, when he learned
tin- truth? Would ^*e- <are greatly?
Had I read rightly the measrepe-of his
eyes '• ( «»ilJd*“l have trust, and cotvfl
detti-e (1, tils loyalty : M ould he *•-■
<epi mv etpltttiaflon1 or would fie <*m
dctnii me ft«r tics n< t tn wfifi^fi I was
fit mi wi-c fn htame-’ of <f«»c
it canu* to me tiiiit It was not no iihkIi
Moli- . oi 1 issioii I feiire<| ,|« the
Slrlp I \ 1 Mgm What Wollld Is- fils
('••nlli I * \|y heart seemed to Mto|l If*
l«e«ing and tear* dimmed my eyes,
as- I ir.i/cd Heron* the WRTcf s( thst
dl“lsot -sioye 1 vkuew then that tilt
III) cotlfage all Uiy lto|*e, ceidrled on
Ms de< 1 slot* (In' de< |«ioir'of the man
surroundings, tor i . . - mi*..I t>y
t'us.sion'a t olee Hhoutlitg some com
maud, and ticca me aware that wa
were making landing on the river
hank. The sun was two hours high,
1 ml the st*ot selectisl a low gra*»-
I (Stvertsl |K>int. shaded by tree* ('ll*-
(el had aw akenevl, sobered by lit* nop.
<ltd tlie ailvatuv canoe had aln-ady
been drawn up on the shore, tln> fi-w
soldiers it contained busily cugagisl In
starting flros with which to took our
| morning meal.
I perceived U'Arttgny with my first
glance, standing erect on the bauk.
i his hack toward u*. illrectlug the meu
In their work is we shot forward
low ur.l the landing he turned ludlf
fcrcntJy and I marked the sudden
straightening of his Isuly, as though
in surprise, although the distance gave
j me no dear vision of hla face Aa our
I canoe came Into the shallow'# he
1 sprang down the bank to greet ua, hut
• 04 luuwl. Ma eyes on tue My nw 11
glance f«*t 1 ficfor4* the eagerness IP fit*
face, and I turneil away
"Ah’ Monsieur Faaslon." he ex-
claimed, the very sound of Ills voice
evidencing delight "You have guest#
- on the Journey; ’tls unexpected."
t’ussion stepp4-d over tin- side and
I 1 ronled him, no longer a suilllng g»t
hint of the court, hut brutal tn ail
thorlty
"And whit Is tliat lii- rim. may l
nak, Sletir d'*Artlguy?" he said cnhlly
("Ohti inptuous "You no- hut our guide,,
and It Is ijo concern of y.uir# who
may compose tlm company ’Twill he ;
well for you to reumntber your place,
and att4»ml to your duties. (}<•, now.
and sec that the tiieii have breakfiiat
aervisl "
There was it looliietit of slicing', ami
I did not 4*\4*n venture to glams* up to
perceive what occtirreil. although I f«-lt
that M’Artlgny's eyes shifted tttclr In
tjtitry from Fasaloti's fn* •• to none
There must Is- no uuarrel now, not
until In* knew tin* tmtli. put until l
hail opportunity to explain, and (•■(
lu* was a rite brand, and It w.oild la*
like him to r4*>.4*nt such word# lfi»w
| rellevtsl I fell aa his voice made final
answer.
"-1‘nnfim. Ylmiaii-ur Ic Lluiuuil^sa!re. *
• ho said, pleasantly enough. “It la
trio* I forgot my place In tills moment
of surprise. I obey your 4irdera."
___I looked up hm he turiusl away and
dlaap|>enr4*d (*a»sloii stared after him.
smothered an oath npd evidently ill#
Hppolnt4*d at so tame hii ending of'Tlu
atTiilr for tt was his nature to bluster
and ls»Hst. Yet as fils Up# changed to
h grin. I knew of what the man ws»
thinking —he had mistaken D’Artl
gtiy'.s actions for eowardlce. and f»-tt
assiirett now of how he would dea
with tilm> He turned to the cams*
h new conception of lniportan4*e In thv
sharp toti4* of his voice,
"t'ouo* ashon*. men; ay! draw the
boat higher on tin* sand Now. Mon
sleur t'hevet. assist your niece for
ward to where 1
with dry fC4*t permit me, Ailele."
"It Is not m*ts*ssary, m4»nsfi*nr," I
replied, avoiding his liHtid and l<*«p
lug lightly to the firm sand "Yon hav«
forced me into marriage; the law hold*
me as your wlfr*
may esciip** that fab*, or avoid accotn
paiiylng ><oi Mo far I submit, toil m
further I 4I0 not love >(*11; I *1*• not
even fi#*l friendship toward you lad
on- pass "
lie grasp*d my arm turning int
about until 1 faced film, Ills even glar
lug lnt*i mine.
“N(*t until l speak," lie rep lie*) ,
threateningly '* 1 »<* not mlatske my
teruiH-r, or liuagln** tue blind 1 know
wliaj has so suddenly changed you
It I* that gay. simpering fool yonder
.Hut careful how for y*tu go I mu
your bushund. aid lu uutlmrlty her*
I released t)>> arm. hut did not mov**
My only f***-llng toward him at that
moment was out* of disgust, defiance
The threat In his **ves, th** cis»l luso
leu.* of hi# Hp*#'i h set my I»Iisk1 of
fire
* s|..ft*teor I s.id 1 uUU|. aiLhoUgl
every nerve of iny txsly thfottbe*!,
ymt mat know girl# *»ilt you clenl
now with a womsii Your s|s****-h youi
luauiuatlou Is Insult I disliked you
liefore. uow I despise you, >*•» I will
suy this In answer to wfiat you have
Intlrnaled Motisfi-tir d'Artlgny i» noth
Ing t*i me, save that •»«* hath shown
himarlf friend 1 on wrong hint, e'en
as you wrong in*-, lu thinking oilier
Wise, anit WtmteveV lie- *nUm> ut luXa
110.1*1 alaltdlug Is I vv **• u us, tlp r* la tio
i-Rcuse for you to uh'k *| uarre I with
lifin "
F TltOW BBIIWIK Missouri Ag
rtcultural Kv|>arlnisn( Hlalloii 1
Mle»-rs that ar*- full f***l from birth
should tint fi** held fieyoud twenty »>r
twenty-two nmnths **f ag** la-cau#*-
there Is a xlt*r*ld«sl falling off in the
rate of gain. After till# age the car-
cusses are overdone, then* Is an un-
due waste of excess fat aud the gain lu
weight iu proportion to feed consumed
Is much reduced ns well as tlu* gain
per (Imj |*«*r steer. These are the re
huH.h set tired In a recent test at the
Missouri agricultural experiment ata
thin In which some steers with full-
fed while others received much less
feed.
The steers which received feed ln-
sufliclent for th** great**#! growth were
most affected by am-h ailment# aa In-
digestion and pink eye, and th**lr alck-
ti**h# wa* more likely to result In death.
Tn Tael, uffiivng mon* thart n hundred
sleers In the experiment, all the losses
except on** were among the low-fed
animal#.
Most Profitable Gain*
Mfeer# fed for toug perfisl# such aa
three yeurn and a half on feed Inauf-
fieenf fot ttv** greatest growth, did not
seem to he able'to digest their feed
and to make good gains when later put
on full feed Eveu a steer whose
growth whs greatly retnrded fur only
one year never eqtiuled 111 weight a
steer of the Name ag** which had fieen
full-fed from birth, ultliougli when pill
ail help her to 'apd |,u,-k lin full feed he made very profit-
able gains and developed a very choice
car cun* of beef. These results do not
disagree with the common observation
that thlri steers often make the most
profitable gains. Hurl* feeder# have
I know not how I usually not been starv<*d so long or so
steadily They have usually had bulky
feed which kept up the Ntomacfi ra-
pacity even though It didn't furnish a
PORK PRODUCTION ON
GRAIN AND PASTURE
natvt ha
CHAPTtft VII
Yh« Two Mae but
| not have slept, although I
v# lo#t > out- louaiteaa of our
Will th* Jesuit, find* Che
vet and O'AfXIgey countarplot
against Caaslon and hi* tntqvil
tout fallow* to fraa Adel# pro
vided aha hat th# opportunity
to toll them what Oh* ha#
learned bafora It la too lata to
hwrart Govarnor La Barra'a
at ha ma’
• TO HK CONTIM'r.ll
the d.rtnea. of tfi. atreet I.a ke#l FL|CKER IS AN ANT EATER
s appri
1 thia I
yat ar**
ting we a
t -h»auk
Ui uxg fkart,
u t|i# < liilf 1
M *ikl
«M (lit
laalile ("bevaV who waa growling to
blDiaelf, *■ arv e nulier enoogti to dearly
real lav what had occurred, and a*> we
folio we*| Hi# eoiu mlawa Ira dawn the
•tap path which led to the river
Vaguely t rwiwprabeitded that I wa*
Mo touger Adele U ( beeaayae, Put ttie
• lb of that nan I lofioaM A *«v*L
a Miuttervwl prayey. an uplifted hand
iwd mad* tae hta stave td» vaanal
\NwUHMg *»uid break th# bawd butunra
6a *ara death I iwlgt*t kata deap'ae
r«*U« but the bawd held This thought
grow .lewrev aa Miy <a*1 nd read)awed
Itaatf and the fun horror of th* altiia
t1«M taoh guaseadsi. <*f me Yet
taaa adMag I mglt] do, I ruviki •,*
earape n*w 6ght a nr had I a frlei
Uniika Ita Woodpathar Cauam the
girg Uganda Much Tins# an
the Ground
y.e
fad
u<
otukl
that I
w pea 1
■will*
tuapml I
If*
Ike flu ker la AWiertea a moat tapor
taut aat eater It baa ua eppotlla tot
11, e *, little rraatutea that ta • an, at ha
^1 uoderaUMdtWg *w4««4 Wtatoa
», •* hi *ata eiaaxiwnd tk* atoroark of
une bird and found more thaw gva
tfiogaazoi *nta Tb* atomu 161 of (wa
«Hk*ra raalilaad gur* I haw throe
tkooaand egrti
u ts two mHt meuW nf the wood
f • panda mark
Il may ho that
la kaa c#>mpallo4
m and the dim <4
1 Ha r Mat Iras au
■•INWitvig klg enough to admit tk* bird
and room enough tnetd* lot ina ol
Ha hrnadtk ta sJiuoet * ertalu to la
accepted ** "
©ettca Deadline
The rail** dawdlln* In New fork
oft f, the nape, tally guardad Sect ton
wktrk twrludap tka Bnanrtal dlwlrtei.
Mo• era ik** tsffitan at Manhattan tt
laud baton Fulton at rent Tka ortgl
aal one uf tk* word daadltna" naa la
designate a line drawn around tka ta
aide of not aids of a military prtann
0 kb k mo prlMuda* could croua without
lattnUig th* penalty ad being imaaa
ftataty ahro grrona The vnrf taaa *a
pe* tally band la tka f'lvtt ear of ngaa
air lav* W»**rea «*f prison are *i .*rhai«a
• Maativ* |ntMiN| ttavtad
fi am fl u Ha row a tfvua s a 4
aay rata yuan ana N gall*
Tba aottud drAaclof Inainlia
d by tba
T aka
tala lb* walatfwiwg „r „, r
mania along highway* Of bop
1 burro* *f Ofk'houaa* al tba
|
flf (##||#
, Ilf kl lUIkU, Id laau»s Ik*
41 Mrmcl
v st.M
l| 4»m ■!» 1
•• *»J iroly weapon af *)»
kn«w | l*a4 hm that
•nag me a gluw af .Wage
1 Is bar* now Mg if itg app*
naruiui Ikto yan« U« CamII)
> nn* -Msssmg aavaaul mi
1 by ibl# urn* You 11
1 > in maailsg brawn nud
lag sows* sgaroding hiss ih*. |
b* k «• ar «b# tnh m a *a«ra
; plsl d t»m >1 froi In i
1 hla gM»v* •• g‘*ro a nbu
Iwlsf Kbiag nabeai .* lem*
It- Tb# N
M |#|y n #f|
mm nm tftk 1^1
1 | f uml gC,. aa.
HN#| f#
#NN4it #AaaI
III# »i!#t mtmi Ttlrtaj M
Mty ik* rod lank m 14a baud
j ia< a inward tk* lube A ypun
ft 4m#I nM • o#4 ||b# #4##! #ggg|
I In IHH tH|| »|4f|t it 1 at«4 |
1 «4 ill# mM t»f i|i#
• mi fit##
If (It# |MII(
• <1# »#Hi«tfl i#|p.^m
fi*m* b * rdMti flbt M# | bfbbl
*, «p#4 ••*.! Ai#rt MiMtlrilkm
t b*# H In# Abl mmm ||ni
ifKMMi#
1
lit #411% U
*W >n«M 1
Nt p IM»f g |•>•
I’-rV.
• l>l Miltl Vf9 I4f) I4HIHI
,|a# ) «A *»#• M let ||#§4
».*•* With « Au la •listtan
1 flflf IM ##Sl
| Nf lf#|!iv#
1 am a 1 lug dsrxaa baa au) og
M fill
mmrnm mi
mmmp
*■ Hr |m#i f’Nfi
f%0 tti4lkH|
Hogs Can Be Marketed Sooner,
Which Is Often Great Ad-
vantage to Some Farmer*.
When corn Is high priced and pas-
ture plentiful, It Will pay to feed less
than m full feed of grain to lioga, siiys
V\ I, ltold#*iP In tto* Montfitv lint
tctln of tfi»* Ohio |Cx|w*rlinent atstlon.
Wbtftl Corn alone Is fr*l, a llmlfisl rii
Hot 1 |s much rlirsprr because green
feed taken (ho place uf ujIji h of the
high prh *d grain
Hug# fed all the grain they will cat
make more rapid hut leas ccotiornlcnl
gain#. They can tie marketed #*#>ner
which often Is an advantage to furiu
era.
lor hog pa-lure, alfalfa, clover, rape
11 n<l soy I><*«u* art* r••commended t'om
la twaalh 1*.*«1 alone |o fiilg** In such
pasture 1’lg* weighing le«# th«n MW
|m>uihI<* sfiotild r**ee|ve h small aniouiil
•f protein feed. ««i* h n# tankage,Tin
addition to th* corn. Atstul I 1 •*rt
to H parts «*f corn l# re mum ended.
With larger h»ig# |s»ifV pr<alm*l*Mi I#
usually I*#* exp* n *lv*■ Nftien tnrikngv
la fed
IUDCING POULTRY IS
NOT DIFFICULT TASK
Pullet With Fine Head, Alert Eyee
and Fine Wattles Ha* Not
Gone Far Amite.
Judging poultry Is autd t*» be a Anar
■ rt than tk* select|•»« ag other farm
animal* ■* fa aa Obi a Agricultural
-uttege eapert hut tha at a a w worn**
who picks put I eta with a fln* head
alert agaa and nsak taro and <*ai0»"
ef tor tenure baa taken tha Aral atap
toward t u* reused egg product lata
•lood puHata should Mead aguaro <*a
the#* feat with lags wide apart with
tha froal aad uf tha body atlgbtly
k la tka 1 than Uke p**aierler end and
• wtth a t**ug hack and tail ramed
rat bar high Tba Andy ab**uld be
, wedge iktie.1 rtetdti.g ampfe ram
. fur tb# rrprodnrfl r* uad dfg*at|ee ar
gun*
1 la r
PAINT METAL ROOFS
WITH THIN RED LEAD
Because of Oily Surface and
Glott Paint Doel Not Stick
—Keep It Well Stirred.
(lly J. A. HONNKI.I., Itmjth l»ak»ta
perlnvenl Alallon I
I’alnt will not atlck very well to a
new gnlvanlxcd roof because of the
oily surfac** ami gloss. Let It weather
awhile, then If atlll too glossy give It
u blushing with M wire brush.
The twat prime coal for metal la red
lead thinned and rubbed on trail. Let
it get thoroughly ad before applying
second coat. 1’alut inniiot dry lu on
inetul aa It will uii wood. It tnuat aat
and cling only to tlie surface We
recommend *V» [Miuuda «*f dry re^***n(y
to one Hod uu«- «’tghUi gallons of v.'P1
oil and one i|uart of turpentine. *h
If n* • < ►->ary. wtih ii'*>r* turj»eotl
Ml> *«*•• «l«y lead with tkoa/uwli
of u*« «*il a day of mu before using
as to a*a*k It g*M#l, 1 hen add tha rest
of the oil and lie* turp*-nt.ii»e when
ready for use Bur well before and
during u#e, for lire lead settles to tb**
t*utt »m \f-.t ltils prime coal, suj
I'ulni • an b«* applied.
FALL PLOWING FOR
CONTROL OF INSECTS
Particularly AfNantageout at ft
WM Destroy Large Number
of Inpiriout Potts.
Full plowing will ha particulufly • J
vantage***!* ttus fall, a* It will ileaXrwy
large SIIBils-rx uf Inserts (hal tto dam
aga la trope Iht worms, curu aat
worm*, graaafi.jpper * and army wunaa
will be grwaliy reduce*) la uuarbecs by
fall ploadng Tbta b> a * sswpllahed by
lurmag oul m*aa lne*i ts al l crucial
singe uf devebipmeat and aipoatgg
them lu tba (man and rata* ar lu
breaking *>)*cn I be roll# la • Md they
are Iransforwvlng I Id* la p#d pr*«s
Ike such year but H I* eapee**My roe
nuimandad (Ala Nn tg view *»r ISA pnm
ra*v ot au wnuauui number ot **r»*ua
enema la lb* srUI aud (be ltd fbUt
ibe army a*#u baa beau au asssmi
during rba aumiuur
•bad Pi
.a aa CkWka
iiipaw
#«i|#^
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England, John Stone & Etheridge, O. Conroe Courier (Conroe, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1916, newspaper, October 12, 1916; Conroe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth844120/m1/7/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Montgomery County Memorial Library.