IjppffZaasPWRfW^t 3ggjUj2 PWPPPf" HTiiw'"''WW| fMiif NON INTELLIGO^ AlMfitllA^AamE^J since I wasted twenty-five shillings advocate for "John drant and-^andT for both purposes, but most persons in young animals. If there are two cut* once in answering advertisements then there was this probable fortune the north wWld dislike to use the tings instead of one, a large amount "With wearied eye and infinite thought about one." that might be coming to her. Barbara former when they go to town for fear of fine and tender hay can be sesured I seek what lies beyond The General Employment of the "That may have peen a very differment looked at the peaceful evening sky in of being ridiculed. All the races of "While through unnumbered Years and space that will be very desirable for milch matter from this," returned Mule for Work Throughout sore perplexity as to what she ought to Fancy pursues her random race, northern Europe, including their representatives cows and young stock of every kind. Barbara, stiffly. "I had better not But ever to despond do, or what she really wished. "He the Southern States. in this country, are prejudiced A thick sod of fine grases can be secured JTor turn whichever way or where, detain you any longer, Mr. Grant." said he didn't want to hurry me," she against the mule. They generally by frequent cutting. If a niow.ng To things of earth or things of air- %$$$$$ "And that is the man Mrs. Stewart decided, finally. "I'll just wait and abuse it, and rarely ever treat it field is to converted into a pasture it The unknown and the grand &* & thinks worth half a dozen like Alfred go.^1 see how things Elude the sense, perplex the mind The Prejudice ofthe NorthernRaces Against in a way that will develop its. best is desirable to cut the grass more than Lawrence!" said Barbara to herself, Serve but to render reason blind, S For another week or two things continued the Draft Animal Preferred in Many countries-When qualities. The Latin race generally once in the season, for at least two "I cannot unerstand." as she walked into Messrs. Dod & Son's to go in much the same fashion. Grass and Clover Should Be Hi* use the mule well, and find it a most years bsfore the change is made. The office. "It seems to be a decided virtue Mrs. Stewart wore a chronic air of disapproval. Cut in Order to Secure the Best Quality of And yet, I feel within me rise valuable creature. In all Mohammedan hay in the British islands is superior to in some people's eye to have course w A force I cannot quell John Grant was invisible. jOsfcfc* :ti? countries the mule is emplovcd in Hay that in most parts of this country, hands and shabby coats." Xesire outsti etching all control, Only Mr. Lawrence was to the fore preference to the horso in doing all chiefly because it is much finer. The Spurred by the ever-seeking soul i Her face was "several shades longer J^ir with his sympathetic inquiries, but in Mules For Farm Work. kinds of work. If northern faimers climate there is favorable to the That hastes its needs to tell when she came out again. Messrs. some mysterious way Barbara began to could overcome their prejudice, they One who passes the Ohio river from *1 And so I reason, that in spite growth of grass, but care is taken to Dod & Son had not received her with find them irritating rather than flattering. Of present darkness, earthly blight, Wunld find the mule to be economic to the north at once notices a change in cut it while it is still sweet and tender. by any means the respectful enthusiasm There is a bright land, She got tired of having the same keep for doing many kinds of work. the draft animals in general use. North Not unfreqnently a plot of grass land Where keener sense, and vision bright she expected. There had been response, "Nothing yet," and of hearing For plowing old ground, for cultivating of it, horses are employed for almost is used alternatively as a pasture and Shall piompt my soul with radiant light awkward questions about proofs and the same polite remarks about corn, for drawing a mowing-machine all purposes for which beasts of burden a mowing field. By following this "To see and understand." genealogies that she had not been prepared his concern for the admiration of her. -*A At. M. Allen, in The Current. or rake, it is, at least, the equal or for draft are employed. South of it, course the sod is made thick and the to answer indeed, she had half They did not go deep enough. "If he of the horse. It will do excellent service grass is very fine.Chicago Times -f^Wp horses are used principally for pleasure. fancied they took her for an impostor, has nothing more than that to say he I "Something to Her, Advantaga" in drawing a wagon used for collecting Much of the heavy work on the farm they had been so reluctant to part with ought not to have said it at all," she reflected, milk or doing marketing. or road is performed by oxen. They any information. She should hear contrasting it halt unconsciously Letter-Writing. "A^ During very hot weather it is capable are used in plowing, drawing stone, and from them in a few days, and in the with John Grant's very opposite of doing more work than a horse, as it It is too often the case that women hauling goods over the roads. The meantime she must kindly fill in the line of conduct. can endure more heat wthout suffering. mule, however, appears to be the animal who bave much housework to do, and "If any relatives of the late James answers to certain questions on a paper At last, one Saturday morning, as she It is less liable to disease, and is annoyed most generally employed. In cities very often those who have little, are ^s jlanford, some time curate of Widston, they had given her. was setting out for Mrs. Stewarts' she less by troublesome insects. The and large towns it draws the streetcars, very poor correspondents, They do Sf'tf e still living, they may hear something 'And I thought I should almost have met the postman, who gave her a blue catalogue of its excellences is long, the milk and ice wagons, and the not mean to be so, nor are they willfully had it in my pocket by this time," she fc their advantage by appl} ing to official-looking envelope. Barbara stood while that of its defects is very short scavenger-carts. Many women and neglectful, but they have an idea said to herself, ruefully. "Well, I still on the steps, holding her breath as ^tlessrs. Dod & Son, Solicitors, King children drive mules in the light carriage that they must have just so much time must have patience for another week she opened it. "itreet" "When to Secure Hay. generally known as dog-carts. in which to answer a letter received, or so. It is sure to be settled then onlyonly "Messrs. Dod & Son's compliments The mule is the general-purpose draft and they keep putting off writing, expecting Barbara Reed put down the paper Without doubt a greater weight of I'd have liked to have some to Miss Reed, and beg to inform her animal. It is employed for moving hay can be obtained by allowing grass every day to make that time, with a jerk. thing certain to tell Mr. Lawrence." that Mrs. Elizabeth Drake has been freight from one wharf or depot to another. to remain till the seed is Vipe, or at until both writer and letter are only Mr. Lawrence sympathized with her "I wonder if that means me," she proved the nearest of kin, and consequently Only old or broken-down least fully formed before it is cut. The remembered at odd times. Frequently over the delay almost as deeply as she heir-at-law to the 500 left by laid, thoughtfully. "My grandfather's horses are seen drawing expresswagons seed of several kinds of grass is quite you hear such women say: "I ought to did with herself when she told him the the late Mr. James Handford." tame was certainly James Handford, and carts. Horses "that heavy. Grass gains in weight after answer So-and-So's letter, but I can't result of her visit the next day. Barbara Miss Reed folded up the letter and ind I know he was a curate, but I did uave seen better days," that the stalks have attained their full seem to get time to do it I want to was quite struck with the way he put it soberly into her jacket pocket bave carried "fair women and iot know there was any money in the height. Matured grass contains more write a good long one when I do write, seemed to enter into all her feelings. She had scarcely realized before how brave men" on their backs, that have woody fiber and less water than that kmily." and I must have time to do it properly. "And they did not even give you an much she had been counting upon it. won cheers on race-tracks, that have which is immature. It is also quite I must manage to make time somehow idea how much it was likely to be?" he "If you think it worth while, go to There was nothing left now but to put served time in the cavalry service, or easy to cure in good weather, as there to do it." It is not a very easy matter asked. on a brave face and make the best of Messrs. Dod & Son and find out," suggested that have drawn pleasure carriages, is comparatively little moisturo to for such women to make time, and it. "Not exactly," admitted Barbara a sharp-featured elderly lady, are at length consigned to doing evaporate. Its keeping qualities are generally the time is never made. To "but they were so cautious I could tell "Mrs. Stewart," she said, knocking frho sat stitching at the table oppofite. ilrudgery as a punishment for growing good. The hay made from mature make time something must be neglected, by their manner that it must be a good at the door of that lady's sitting-room old, losing their speed, or parting with grass is not likely to become moldy. fe deal." aud there are so many things** that before she began her morning practice. their beauty of limb or coat. A horse If it is not bright in color, it is sweet, "Of course I will!" Why, there may it is necessary that they should do at "I don't know if that is altogether a "1 wan't to tell you, I have heard doing ordinary work in a southern and devoid of a musty smell. Most just such times, that it is difficult to de criterion. These old lawyers are very ie five thousand pounds waiting for me about that legacy at last." town is likely to excite our sympathy persons who buy timothy hay for feeding deceptive sometimes," he rejoined. termine just which of them to neglect "Well?" Mrs. Stewart looked up here." or pity. It seems to be out of its proper to work animals prefer that which "However, you can get that paper filled There are some things that can be put from her desk, pen in hand. "Or five pounds, more likely," supplemented place. If it appears to be young was made from grass that was well matured up and sent in and I would not lose off and the neglect hardly noticed, and "It's not well," said Barbara, trying A healthy, and strong, we are inclined to the stitcher. when it was cut. They state that any time about it, if I were you," he to smile. "There is some one nearer the house-keeper knows which are the think that it is vicious, or it would be it is nearly all eaten and digested. Barbara laughed. "I'd rather think added. than I ama Mrs. Elizabeth Drake. least important, and which ones she drawing a pheaton instead of a dungcart. They regard h.iy made from immature If the thousands, Mrs. Stewart they John Grant was the next person to She gets it allit was 500." can neglect, but she does not want to If it is old, lame, or blind, we grass as too laxative for horses that whom she had to explain her non-success. -Irould be much more to my advan- Mrs. Steward laid down her pen and put off anything, und works on, thinking feel sure that at one time it was carefully are kept at steady work. Farmers who xt patted the girl's shoulder kindly. tage." she will get time somehow, without groomed each morning, supplied raise hay for the market will find it to "Just what I expected, Miss Bar- "Never mind, Barbara you may be any slighting of her work. Such a "I know of something that would be with the best food the market could afford, their advantage to supply the article bara," he said, cheerfully. "One is glad to have missed it some day, though woman will seldom get the leisure she iore for your advantage than all the petted by the fair and loving that buer want. They will have never sure of a chance of that kind till it's not pleasant now. There are many desires for writing, and very often her tooney you are ever likely to get from hands, taken out of a comfortable stable more tons of hay to sell from a given one has actually got it. I would not other good things in the world beside tdvertisements, if you had but the correspondence remains for years unanswered. only for the purpose of affording number of acres if they delay harvesting build upon it in any way, if I were in money." food sense to see it," returned that pleasure to the members of the family till the grass is quite well matured. your place." "It would have helped very nicely, ady, significantly. residing in the mansion, and then only For milch cows there is no "You don't seem to have had a fortunate though," sighed Barbara. Barbara flushed as she left the room driven through the parks or along doubt about hav made from unripe or experience in that way," retorted All women will, I think, admit that "No doubt but it's not to be, so just lo get her cloak and bonent and set out fashionable avenues, paved with asphalt, immature grass being the best. It is Barbara, ungratefully. "It is the earlier a letter is answered after its try and forget it You know you are (or home. She was the music-mistress shaded by trees, and ornamented more like the grass they eat in the only deferred in this case, and I am in not utterly dependent upon it" receipt, unless there are good reasons Mrs. Stewart's school, and had been by shrubbery and flowers. Even pastures during the summer. It is no hurry for a lew days." As Barbara crossed the hall to the for delay, the easier and pleasanter it ne of the most promising pupils in it the mules look with contempt on the easv to masticate and easy to digest, "Day's echoed John. "There's a school-room that afternoon she encountered is to accomplish, while the longer it is iefore that she was almost alone horse that is obliged to do the same while it will produce a large amount of a man in our office has waited years, Mr. Lawrence. He was the world, except for a distant aunt, kept waiting the more difficult it becomes kind of work they are engaged in performing. good milk. Milch cows take l.ttle exercise and is likely to wait, as far as "i ean standing at the table buttoning his frith whom she lived, and, after schoolJays to answer it. What at first They appear to regard them during the winter and they do see." light gloves. She saw at the first glance ended, it became necessary that would have been a pleasure becomes in as the negro slave did the "poor white not require as solid food as work Mrs. Stewart was an other painful that Mrs. Stewart had told hiniof her jhe should do something towards keep- the end a bugbear and annoyance, and trash" in ante-bellum days. They apparsntly horses, mules, and oxen do. Hay made thorn in the path of this juncture. disappointment. She hesitated one ^g up the little household, and she had the longer it is put off the' more it is know that it failed to attain the from grass at full blossom has an instant, then went straight up to him. oen very glad when Mrs. Stewart's "Barbara, my dear," she remarked avoided. Answer a letter as soon after proud position it aspired to reach, is agreeable aroma and flavor, which are "You see I aw not to come into a roposal to retain her for the younger one day after school was dismissed, its receipt as possible. Don't put it the victim of disappointment, or that conveyed to the milk given by the "were you paying any attention whatever fortune, after all," she said, quietly. irl music-lessons saved her from applying off thinking you will have more time in it fell from its high estate. The dogs cows that eat it. Dairymen prefer hay to the practice th's afternoon So it seems," he said, coldly, not to strangers. Still, notwithtanding the future to write a long letter full of and street arabs have no respect for it made from early cut grass. Such hay Barbara flushed scarlet, "I was beside looking up from a refractory button. her obligations, there were news. It will need to be of an endless as they have for the saddle or carriage is also preferable for all kinds of growing the piano the whole time," she "But it was not much of a fortune, 'mes when Barbara felt strongly disposed length, and a veritable budget of events, horse. If it excites their pity it is the stock. Animals should have tender declared. after all. I thought it was to be five to protest against that lady's authority, to make up for the time lost in getting pity that is akin to contempt. hay to eat dunng their first winter. or six times that amount." which was pretty much as it "Your body may have been there, it ready, if at all like the majority or Their teeth are not strong, and their ad been in the days she was "quite a "I wish I had never heard of it," but your mind certainly was not. Now, deferred correspondence. Instead of digestive organs have not attained their hild," as Barbara often phrased it to spoke Barbara, looking at him in scornful my deaiv you must really endeavor to waiting to write a long letter, commence full power. Colts and calves will gain erself. surprise. "It has Deen nothing bul put this unforLunate legacy out of On nearly every southern farm, to answer as soon as you can but little if hay made from mature an upset and annoyance." your head for the present you have "She never seems to remember that whether it rejoices in the name of get the time, and after you have once grass is their only or principal food. been fit for very little since it was first "Y-es, it is rather a pitydisappointing am grown up and able to manage my plantation or is s.mply designated as begun there is little chance that you They will reject much of this kind of mentioned. So far it has proved decidedly and waste of time, too. Well, I iwn affairs. It does not follow that the truck patch, the mule is the "breadwinner." will not finish it, for to most people in hay, and a large proportion of that the reverse of any advantage am going into the country for a few 'because I was her pupil once she has It prepares the ground for regard to letter writing, "a thing begun which they do eat will not be digested. to you," weeks, Miss Reed, so good afternoon if +ny right to interfere in this manner raising corn, sweet potatoes, and all is most done." If not finished at They will thrive best on early cut hav 7 aiow." I don't chance to see you again." Ten days later came the much-looked-for kinds of small grain. It cultivates the She was marching down the road, once, it can be dropped and taken up and rowen. If these prove to be too "Good afternoon," returned Barbara, i% communication from Messrs. crops while they are growing, harvests and completed another time soon after, laxative they prefer bright straw to with a frigid bow, as she opened Dod & Son. "They were in receipt of ^er head well up, while she argued the them when they are ripe and hauls hay made from grass that was cut and you will be surprised at the length the school-room door. Miss Reed's paper, and could assure ^Tnatier out to her own satisfaction, them to the house or market before when ripe. and newsiness of your letter, andbe her the matter should have their best A tiny note was dropped into the pil 2 'tfhen some one quietly fell into step beI the approach of winter. It raises the better satisfied than if ^ou had waited' attention, and were hers most obedient- lar-post that same evening addressed to -fide her. The shadow vanished from the material for the cigars we smoke as at first -\ou had intended to do. ly," etc. Mr. John Grant. ke brow like morning mist as she look- and for the sheets between which we American Cultivator. "Dear John," it ran, "I'm not hall Barbara flung it into her desk with *d around. Most lorage plants are nearer a stage he down to rest and sleep and dream. good enough for you, but if you still Taking a Mean Advantage. a disappointed face. It was tedious to "What are you in such a hurry for? of perfection at the period ot full blooTn The freedman's idea of worldly wealth wish itI'll try." be obliged to wait in suspense like this. *t could scarcely keep you in sight," inquired than at any other time. The blossoms A man from Minnesota moved to Dakota and distinction was expressed in the It was not, perhaps, a great achievement She would hardly know how to get the new-comer. themselves form valuable food, being desire for "forty acres and a mule." this week and bought a farm a in the way of composition for a through the time but for Mr. Lawrenc's It was the subject of Mrs. Stewart's sweet and aromatic. Forage plants are The sixteenth part ot a section of poor few miles from Sioux Falls. He was young lady who had been under Mrs. attention and warm interest in -admonition, her drawing-masterclever generally iu lull foliage when they are land "and a mule" were more to him just getting settled when, day before attuhishighest opiniont. No so Stewart's guidance for so long, but it the upshot. John Grants' indifference, _ -enough profession, bu of his m- in full bloom. Their sfjtlks are then than the whole earth without this useful perfectly satisfied the person it was intended yesterday, a man with a book under not to say scepticism, on the subject tr iustrnyo and general dependableness she comparatively tender. Seed forms at animal. The negro takes as kindly ?at* for, and much loftier epistles threw up his rivals superior ?w his arm leaned over the fence and said: the expense of sap contained the to the mule as the white man does have often failed in that respect. qualities in full relief, and yet there |g Miss Barbara, who was fast developing stalks and leaves. As the blossoms "Just bought this land, stranger?" to the horse He knows that the mule were times when Barbarafelt just a little "Mrs. Stewart, that unfortunate leg. ft very warm sentiment for the good-looking .J*JF disappear the stalks begiu to grow and "nigger" are only prized for the "Yes." puzzled that Mr. Lawrence went no acy was something to my advantage, young artist. hard, and the leaves to turn ellow or work they do. There is a sympathv "Mighty fine farm." farther. With all his solicitude, and after all," Mrs. John Grant said som "I am going home to deposit my fall off. Nearly all medicinal plants between them on account of their lowly looks that said more than words he "Yes, sir, very fine." months later: "I don't know what Mrs. ^fmusic, and after that I think of making possess their highest value during the conditions. In slavery days, master never absolutely committed himself to Elizabeth Drake did with it, but I k' journey into the city, to ng street." "Must be worth $2,000." period of blossoming, and that is the rode in a cainage behind the horses, anything more binding than friendship. know I would not change with her. W "King street! That is an expedition." "More'n thatI paid $3,000 for it time recommended ior gathering and and servant walked behind the "bulltongue" The missing it has brought me far mor ID "Isn't it! But I have some idea of Then there are indications of coal on it drying them. Most plants used for plow that was drawn by a happiness than the getting: it evei fpeoining into a fortune, and that is the "I can't ask him," she said one day, which are alone worth $5,000." making hay will gain in weight if mule. The negro and the mule were could." i^plaee I am to apply to." under her breath, as she walked slowly "That so." allowed to remain some time alter they brought from the distant east to our home after one of these "accidental" "Yes, sir. There's coal on it sure*. Mr. Lawrence's face showed such have blossomed, but the gain in Not a Subject for Autopsy. shores solely for the purpose of doing meetings. "But, oh, I do wish he Then the new railroad is going across genuine interest in the news that quantity is generally at a loss in hard work in the fields. No religions would say straight out what he means, one corner and a town is platted there Barbara speedily told him all she knew, A young student from the Evanstos Si quality. There is no advantage in or political sentiment inspired the project or else keep away altogether. It makes now. lcons'dermy farm worth $i6 perhaps with a little unconscious exaggeration, College having applied for admissioi securing more tons of hay from a green for transporting them. one feel so unsettled." 000 of any man's money." by way of justifying her to a course of lectures in one of th field if a large proportion of it is rejected Most of the agricultural prosperity Poor Barbara was to feel more unsettled "Fifteen thousand, hey?" first announcement. by all kinds of stock or is eaten but Chicago medical colleges, was being of the southern states has been due to still before she reached home. "Yes, sir, $15,000 at leastI "You will be sure and let me know not digested. Grass should be cut and the mule. It is adapted to the climate, examined as to his qualifications by one It was a lovely summer evening, and wouldn't take a cent less. What arej .fP Uie result of your expedition?" he said, cured at the time it possesses thagreatest the soil, the work, aud the drivers of of the professors of the clinique. fifty yards farther on she was,, joined you putting down in the book?" i *^K* ^.earnestly, with a lingering clasp of* the feeding value, and this will generally this part of the country. It can endure by another cavalierJohn Grant this ^tand, as he left her at the corner of her "Oh, nothing much. You see I ainrpS^ "Aud now, young man," continued be at the period of blossoming. privations, exposure,, and severe usages time. She shrank back at first, half $ own street. "I shall be most anxious the assessor. Other farms around here n%J the professor, as he adroitly adjusted If a farmer has a verv large amo*mt io hear, and no one deserves such a with fewer bad results than any draft afraid of some testing inquiry after an't worth more'n $1,500 or $2,000, but[^-4 the bow of his spectacles at the propel of cultivated grass it may be impossible animal. It will keep in good condition Messrs. Dod & Son, but she speedily 1 3 a fortune better than yourself." I've just put yours down at the figure tr?sv to cut it all when it is in the best angle over his nose "and now, will on very poor food and live as long as a discovered that he seemed to have forgotten you ment.oned seem's you insist Go Vl* The dingy, jolting omnibus that eon-veyed condition. He may be obligedi to let federal officeholder, whose most laborious you be kind enough to inform mc their very existence. There mornin', shv glad you've moved intofjV"'- Barbara to the city that afternoon some of it stand until it is nearly ripe duty consists in drawing his salary. which is the largest gland?" was something else in his mind, and he the neighborhood."Dakota BelL jgjimight have been a royal chariot for all before he can secure it. He can generally As sheep in a pasture will eat plants "Certainly, sir." replied the student: fJfV-1 lost no time in saying very "straight ,i' she felt of it. She was absorbed in use it to good advantage for feeding which cows will not touch, so the mule "it is En-gland." out" indeed what it was. bright visions of her coming greatness. to his work horses. If grass, is unusually Inflammable Breath, &SMK in the barn-yard will devour fodder The professor, in the exuberance oi "I may not be able to offer you a fine No more of these interminable practicjfe,ing heavy it is best to cut and cure There is- a^baief reference in afseceut which the horses will reject. If its his joy, took the student warmly by house and luxuries," he said, but I at Mrs. Stewart's for herself, no it before it lodges, even if it is not advance^ number of Science to a4 legs move less- rapidly than those of the hand, preceded him to the door ol uenaairkablel^ have saved plenty to begin in comfort, drawing-lessons for some one else. to perfect blossoms. GU-ass and the horse, they will hold out to move case in which, the breath of an, individ-',. the lecture-room, and in a pathetic and I think we might be very happy together Who could tell but next May there clover that have blown down and been through more years, and) in the long ual, orrathec-the eructations from his voice, full of deep seated emotion, tenderly if you would only try. I have might be a new member at the brought in contact witli tho ground run will get over more ground and advised him to relinquish his stomach, toofe fire whens brought ini/ thought about it for the last two years Academy, a new picture to attract all makes very poor hay. The leaves are purpose of pursuing the medical profession, ground that is- more broken. The mule contact with a lighted maficiu This case,^ and worked hard to be able to tell vou ayes? No man tied down to mere fo. likely to become moldy and to. be injurious and lose no time iu joining is sure of foot even when the foot is which wa& reported in the Medical Rec4t so." teaching could have a fair chance. to. stock. The stalks wall have a some minstrel troupe, where his pra aimed at some cruel boy who is tormenting ord\ has. called forth eGinniunicationsi Barbara looked up at him with genuine Barbara's face glowed with the thought yellow, coloi und a disagreeable taste. cocious talents would most likely be him. For plowing old ground, ap-'A from physicians, by which, it would tears in her eyes. "I am so jp^fchafc it might be her hand that should Lodged grass aud clover .iro very difficult recognized and fittingly rewarded. for drawing at harrow, drill, seeder, or pear that the phenomenon is not snchi^ sorry!" she said. "I never thought of *et the fettered genitt3 free. Chicago Sunday National. 3$!t&&. to cut with a machine oir a haudsevthe. cultivator,, there is no better animal such a thingat least, not in serious a. rare one as was at first supposed. IajfK The glow was still there when she They ara also hand to cure, than a mule. Very few mules are earnest," as .she remembered sundry turned into King street and ran full one case of disordered digestion the and furnish very poor food after they e^5t Wilkins' Proverbs. breechy or inclined to run away when remarks of Mrs. Stewart's. "Besides, g*-(against a plain, rather commonplace, patient emited iufiamraable gas from, have been put in the bam or stack. It they are harnessed up. A mule is no there's lots of other better girls you &x young man coming out of one of the the aaontb, which, upo analysis, was A merchant is known by the advertisements might find." |i.V*i3 is much easier to. harvest two crops of more likely to forsake a good home warehouses. "Why, Mrs. Barbara, it found to be largely composed of marsh I he keepsstanding. grass or clover that are in an upright than poor relations are. They will "That is not the point," he interrupted 4s not often you find your way to this gas. In another casethe gns was sulphuretted He who advertiseth not his own position than one that is. blown down both stay w&ere they will get enough "it's you, not other girls, I -quarter," he said, as he held out his hydrogen. A case is reported in wares, the same shall not be advertised. the stalks being broken and tangled. to eat and drink. want, Try and think of it, Barbara. I hand. It was a brown, ungloved hand, the British Medical Journal, in which, As ye sow your seeds of advertisements, Now that mowing machines and horserakes Why are not mules more generally don't want to hurry you, but let me and bore evident traces of hard service. while blowing out a match, the patient's so shall ye reap a crop of quick are in general use the labor of used in the northern states? There have a line as soon as you can it means Barbara gave the tips of her fingers breath caught fire with a noise like the buying customers. a good deal to me." are many masons. Animals stronger n__ making hay is light if the plants that rather coolly, contrasting it with the report of a pistol, which was loud ordinary size are are to be cut are standing in their nat-vr The wise man advertiseth his wares Barbra went home in kind of a haze. than mnles of the ordinary size are well-shaped yellow-gloved one that enough to awaken his wife. One even-X nral positieo. in ye newspaper the fool on the car- She had never thought so highly of needed for breaking sod and for doing had pressed hers a little before. Rich asd tolerably moist laud, in ing. while a confirmed dyspeptic was mine emblem of ye sheriff. drawingo John Grant and his straightforward deep plowing. Most of the work jig-, "I came on some business Mr. favorable seasons, will often furnish lighting his pipe, an eructation of gas dependableness as at that moment If the front of ye store appeareth not in southernorth. the farms is lighter than mmcenfields.s farm AUo.ups uca l&Graut" she said, "I believe there is a two crops of hay. It generally will if from the stomach occurred and the ignited but, on the other hand, there was Mr. then in ye newspaper, the eye of ye enstonv teaming in Ther north than is more int the south. heavy legacy waiting for me it is advertised ca it produces a variety"of grasses and gas burned his moustache and Lawrence, with his handsome face and Most northern farmers desire draft an- ter discerneth it not i fn the papers, and I am going to see tn disnArnnt it nn Mna northpr fsrrmfMr dfisir draft an tna clovers. A rieh and moist soil will lips. The origin of these gases is undoubtedly carriageosr on the road, as dashing manner, and there was a S the solicitors now." *"it What doth it profit a man if he bay- oin produce large and coarse plants if they the undigested food, which, ie S little undefined sense of resentment Jojm Grant laughed. "Well, I hope io eth an abundance of wares, yet hidetta in these cases undergoes decomposition/ arft allowed to grow till they reach 1 against Mrs. Stewart, who had always wel you may get it, Miss Barbara for myelf, their existence under the seal of secre &wi Cross* maturity, and the hay made from them I never bad much faith in legacies been a strong, if net entirely judicious oy.Whitehall Times* I Mules, as well as horses, ean be used WiU not be relished by milk cows or M^m^t^iiiiM^M'