Newspapers / Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, … / April 27, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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(() I Hi 1 WY$ I 1 A' ft 5K .111 IB 111 III 1 111 III T7 HILLSBORO, N. 0. THURSDAY. APRIL 27. IS9!. NEW SERIES--VOL. XVIII. NO. 15. J UK MAN THE MAN AND THE WIND. Vir. 1 f-n thA h'fltor-! Vmd in th treo: I t!:r-r ang'jt in earth or Ijuviu That l in'th thee and me' I through thedong hours '('. ly creep ami crawl OVr t!: C,T.3on, smooth shouPWs oi ".o L'lg'j mountain wall. V. ''.itet thou In a moment With roaring hkirts cutspreal T. est from the valley 'rythe i.Iaok mountain kead. T.2F. r iyv,. . Little purjy brother, ,r'hy 'uefcticn thus of me? .',re 5 IiePd -of hp: I docbt not -i m-re is neea of thee. 1 wouij smite tbt-e were I T i i.'ea without pity, without wrath. As I smite the au?.y Mav fly On the rain-swept patU I envy net. nor nnfcti.-.n As I play my eage"r part, but I think that thou art nea me l at tier's heart! rarer OS r M So Of 1AWLEY 'S HOME-DOMING, i A Frontier Stage-Ride and How It Ended. an' put me afoot again. Next thing-, id horse fell on me an' drug ue all o the flat with one foot in the stir l up, an' it took a heap cf money fer doctor's bill?. Seemed like tlie Lord dun give me up an' turned me to the wild bunch. But what worriet rue the worst of anything was this: There "was a little gal on one of the ranches that was just as sweet an pretty as an an gel. I used to holt her on my knee an' tell her stories Ly the hour: an' I used to braid horsehair quirts an' bridles for her ponie. She was the only critter on earth that I ever loved since uxy poor oi' mother died, an when she was a little thing. I think she used to kinder like me, too. But when she got older her dad sent her away to school, an'T knowed that set tled it. She wouldn't have no more use fer an' old broken-down cow- ' puncher when she came back, an' -aCvv-:-v puncher when she came back, an' i when I thought about it, 'it made my tip ., , , , , . -A j heart bad.' the Iulins sav. I di 1- pnarp cut of the whip sent the horses ; n't never po to be tough, but just non galloping down the street. The town, I'cLally drifted that wav, like a steer in with its huddle of squat, unpainted 1 a blizzard. If I onco thought she ijfcsaUr, wind shrieked Gttd - (i whistled through tbo empty cattle pens and rocked the palace I houses and its 5 "Will." Then she sprang to the ground, cauqht the pale, tireddooking woman' that had just appeared at the door in in bar arms and covered her face with kisses. Bill sat like one dazed, staring at the open floor, until the ranchman remarked: ".Well, it looks like you'd fall out of that wagin and come in side.'' Some twelve months later a small party of Riverside 'flaneurs" w ere gathered at their usnal rendezvous, when the Sheriff entered with a pris oner, a short, heavy set French-Canadian, who had been accused of sell ing intoxicating beverages to the noble Sioux. The Sheriff seated him self in one of the well-worn chairs, crossed his feet comfortably on the billiard table, and began: "Vell, I've seen pretty near' all the old-timers on Alkali Creek this trip, and they all seemed to be doing well; but I must say that Maverick Bill surprised me. You all know what a lusher be used to be when he was whacking "broneks on the stage line we all thought he 1. -i 111 1 r . i . 1 0 stock cars to and fro 1 was nr.i-iVilV ,,v"1 . bue0T' ! , 'uyu 1,1 "Hi i Ml I j was ciea Hard. But he's done quit i ----- v .jv 4 J 1. V . upon the sidmg. The ! T,eared'a lon, ;;!, air reverberated with I on either ha,,,! X I C I" "j (icsuiuie drinking and gambling and put Litn .i wM. ry-uK, reports as the dense ice ; gumbo hills and snow-covered :iiim""'i Jiii'i .iui;txU'i wiin lis own t.. KM!t and the intense cold, while the rl 'n' ty old ha"k that conveyed p vs--.iiV'-iH in winter from tho eastern J.ank i,f the "Big Muddy" to the sleepy little town of lliversrdo (the -n : t y seat of Gumbo County and .:wjiorium of t he vast stock range that -t; . ti'!!f:l away to tho westward) r.it ti.' i nui-ly along with its scanty bur- rif-!ges an' be a man aoam lie tried to c atch a crlanee from I nn n rlnnr lHtl rnnn), ; nr.t- Minnie's eyes as he concluded, but she j bend above Jack Crawley's where was gazing far away over the moon-lit j the big beaver-dam Jused to be, you kih";- J know and he's got as nice a bunch '.'How thick the coyotes aro to- ! nf ttlo no l.'i the principal store " Mr. Megs, r.tere.nant uud postmaster, was busi !:. i".- 1 in sortinar out and tvin" i dicHi.u .i...-.. and ravines. Tlie snow oreaicci n,A crackled under the wheels of the ouckboard. L0112 themselves to the hovs their sides became coverc as they Bped along. r . . - ' ' .uiuuie ooeyed 1 .rttructions to the! iiave the wolves killed many cat letter by keeim!- lini- fnna nAvm.,j !tb iliw inio'' a mi ner momh lirmly closed, although j "Yes, a whole lot: they pulled down ; little Minnie Crawley7, at hmes when the vehicle swayed and j a' three-year-old Flying V steer, up at j Well, I've been to a hoe-a ' a'"JllL ciossiuor ueer. narrow the loilcs. 1. cv a-tores venter. hv " 0 j icenb v.iui tne nor:-;es at their top nsily 1 most speed, she felt an almost irre- lcic.es nttnii 1 merit'. ' saiil s, hp vi.tK' "Wacn'f , 1 t . , . v ; ' ------- -- 1 " uuurso mo uaun a goi- a piaster on tul es r,itrilt: .n:,1 itliat. thfi l'fiwlitirr jif'n crrtii- f Tv ! 1... i. : e . 1 1.. l. if - x ... ii . d with frost i JiwrisV' ! innc i i les. -reidicd Bill tvnininilv : t: i. i. , x ....... w.Kuinii i, UVIU'J UlL'I . I ;r.r Vvv0,-'-'1 almost irre- scream. Jt lfteen n' V n uI, th0 4llyimileSouttLey stopped at an Indian's to lanciu-s . that did duty as pos ofhe es cabin to change horses, and two hours Oi .long the star route that extended later Maverick Bill pulled up his tired ! pr mi l-.vo hundred miles farther into I team bef By the way, were any of you fel lers up at the wedding? Bill's and I mean. uown or two i mvself before now but. T n-mc cor T, l i . o m. . . ' - "J n j.osbioier xney must go m ( that one took thecake. The whole of large packs to do so much mischief." j Alkali Creak nnd n. frnn(r nf nc ! 'That's what they do, from fifteen j Riverside gobblers were there. Old twenty in a bunch " "Whoa!" i .Tank Crawlov aln wn Rfn 111 One of the horses had stepped into a and he just kent mosevinff around' a'- - . U T Ore t 1.1 ( nnv tf n 1,..,. 1 Ih( interior . -l i . - . .V . . ,T ..... '""j-rooiea, log tavern where their Across the street Maverick Bill, midday meal was awaitin- them -.aqe-uriver, was fortifying his stqm- Their hostess, Mrs. Mu'ch a short Hrh 't'-' I' atory to a sixty-mile ri le j stout, elderly ladv, whoso ' reckless iiiu aiwieMma mar route. At Oiie f the greeh-bai.o tables at the fur fher end of the room a little coterie of ranchmen, cowboys and gamblers had gathered. Bill eyed the trroun loner- prairie-dog hole, and was sprawling in gly as ho remarked to the host who as as also the SherifT of Gumbo C'niutv nnil Deimtv 'iyie,l yn,m . ----- 1 - juut;.-t "Iwenty-two below, an' a pack Marsha! : 'lie north wind u howlin' like eoy.jti.-s. i tell yer, its a picnic, pack in' mail on a day like thK Mix Me up a bottle of your best 61' rye an' biviaici ginger." " Ves," replied the Siiei iiY consoling ly, "it's sure pretty rocky weather; no!;..dy but fools and mail-carriers will be outside to-day."' The stage-driver growled something incoherently n Iittio later the host j wail of a banshee foretelling death obseryed, irom his. post at the win- i This prelude was inm-diatelv nn low, ten d better get a wiprle upon the ground with his mate stand ing over him. Bill sprang from the vehicle, .dex terously disentangled the team, and soon had them in iivniiei- Tr.ti4i-n-. ' - ' ' I f - ' A l.-ViHUU ";Jlto'u" Joi a s oerrayea iicr JJritisli again. birth, met 'them at the door with a ""That nigh boss has got a bad cut cordial greeting and urged them, to on his right shoulder," said he, as he sit up by the huge, red-hot heater resumed his seat. "But I got 'em aim thaw themselves, while she sharp shod a few days aoand I poured out the fragrant eoueo and reckon they'll mako 'the "ranch all added a few more dishes to the already right." ample spread. For some time thev dashed along i'i'-v resumed their journey none iu silence, then Bill glanced retro- ..oo soon, 1 for the days are but scanty spectively over his shoulder and gave .eugtn at I hat season of the year, and a sharp exclamation: "I'll be blessed the sun whs already sinking towards j if there ain't a bunch of wolves a-fol-thc western horizon. Off to the- riaht I lerin' us. Thev'vo n f5,-, iv..i, - - C ; fT v - " "-' - 1 l V. C U stirring up the drags, and we kept the girls a-milling till plum sun-up the Field and Stream. -next morning. weird, blood-curdliug howl, tike the . le.iu. nungry-iooKing coyote eyel j blood irom the boss's shoulder, an' tnem curiously for a moment from the now the. onery brutes' are after' the top of a small, conical-shaped butte, boss and us, 'too, reckon Ile'-e" then dvo!ing upon his haunches he Minnie, take tlm lines, an' thro v.- the elevate ' hi hosm fwtl r-ur f nfn i ' ..t ?i . -r &.u ium i LiiL iii it. u iii iul ; , ss u i ft a 1 I v ' f A 1 j o jl yuuise'f, Bill, Old Meggs has just hov.' the mail-sack out on the side Ha!k and Mike is waiting for the teati." Ihll thrust the bottle into his ove - r -at pu-ket, and hurried with somo-v-'n.ft uusfea-ly steps across tho stret;'. lb- had juot finished tying the mail J ouch to the buekbonrd when the h.'ck driver from the depot halted his f i:iting team beside the vehicle. "Train just got in, Bill," said be. " 'uts are full Rotary busted got a 'iv-onger -lud K(m express for vou. V.'jll vu;t wait for this mail?" '"Not an anybody knows on," re-t'lru-d bill, "three. u-four days won t ' no ligger with them fellers up the ' t "k. " wered from a neighboring draw, and then half-a-dozen of them jedned at liiiniii ieau into tnem wolves." A moment later the sharp crack, crack, crack of a pistol rang out on the frosty air, as Bill emptied his six- shooter into the nungry raek. Thrift uic.) hi a hnieods .symphony that was j of the wolves went rolling over in the veiled still louder by the hoarse, deen snow, but th nth.v ffJV i-asot a gray wolt concealed among the ! hesitation, dashed forward, howlin o:uu:i Mianows or tne cotionwoods :.nuni. shivered as she listened to ferociously as they came. Biil fuuible.1 in his belt for more cartridges and this grewsome orchestra, and Mav- I then turned pale in spite of hislionze once tockct, Bill drew tlie flask from h is -'aying as ho did so: tlrot of this, Minnbv I've only got three cartridges left " "Take a ! said he: "I must havn be.-.n ' .vdi,.u locoed to have left town without fill in re tiring hot is just what you need now." i mv blt M.nme dropped the blanket from j He. glanced furtively at the youn her lace, and her eyes dashed fire as girl at his side as he' spoke With she replied: "I don't drink whiskev, : pallid cheeks and set teeth he wo- A,ailiS 1111,1 ougnt to oe j iiiiruiiiy .gui tiug the team over tV ashamed of yourself for making such i rough and dauevo;iH fail plyi tV a suggestion. ! whin witb V. itL0.:r ive vent t; a long, low wins- long praolice as w,;ll us great mental But the horses were fast Bill ll. . I lllillllll T i ill T HOT T'.N'l tl l.c 1 -.T.x4-n.. 'I I i , . ,- . . l . . ..,.., tun u M-TU l VOlClUClll. me uaciv onver openea t he door -f ! back Fast for the last two year. I til" -ail'i:l". iind i tu'f slrliutili- I .I...Ct ?- -n . .:n ...... ..,...-., , m.i! i .I'T-t' hi II VvlTM nnfil.li eniercei 1 fr cm its dte--ed young lady itnigy mteriur. "(iood morning. Air. Harris," t ai 1 in a low, musical voice; "I was 1 atraid that wo would ' not ret here tune! I want to i -l . ; ii. ..... i i . i 1 1 ii on in-ii;iy, I'Kj stared at the. new arrival for . fit iti open-mouthed astonih- t and then exclaimed: "Why, ""do Crawley! is that you? You ilcn't think of trying to rid 'y miles on a day like this! You'll 1 i'lmb fVu.v to death." ctjw-punciiers any more. "Certainly not unless they behave themselves like gentlemen," retorted Minnie. "Weil, that depends; if vou llirer go (iiu to til e i i to; r we r. ii.-.-.t.)' f,. i;. :.. , ....... .... ... - i r .-t-. t,l IM.Jin oecommg exhausted, esi)ecially the one who-e wounded shoulder had lirst attracted the attention of their blood thirsty pursuers, and the wolves were rapidly shortening the distance that intervened between them and their intended -victims. There wero still sixteen of the? big. gaunt brut !.-.;,. HORSE MEAT CANNINC FACTORY. One lit Linton, Oregon, That 3Iake9 No Secret ot Its liusines?. A factory for canning horso meat is located at Linton, Oregon, and it is the only, one in the United States that does not hesitate publicly to announce its business, relates the New York Sun. The factory was started four years ago, first as a fertilizing plant. "This business was not a success. The at tention of one of the company was at tracted by the excellent appearance of the flesh of a hcrse that had just been i killed, and the idea occurred to him to turn their fertilizer plaut into a factory for canniug hor3e meat for the markets of Europe. The building is a large wooden structure built and appointed like any other slaughter house. The horses are knocked in the head, skiuned and .all the available flesh dressed, cooked and pressed tho same as beef. It is then put into cans, barrelled up and labelled "horse meat." Among the European .cities where canned horse meat is sold are Paris, Brussels, Berlin, Vienna, Am sterdam and Copenhagen. A good deal of horse meat is consumed in London, it is said, but it is not sold as such. The factory at Linton gets many of tho horses needed for nothing. Thou sands can be had in -eastern Oregon for taking them away. The ranchmen are glad to get rid of their surplus supply of horses, as they consumed the hay that would be more profitably fed to cattle and sheep. The state"--ment is made that. 200.000 horses will perish of starvation in eastern Oregon this season. Last year the canniug factory at Linton slaughtered 5000 horses; the year before 10,000. At present they are not slaughtering any on account of the poor condition of the animals. The business has not been a finan cial success, according to the state- f lire, and : meut of a llienih&r of the firm, but it iuum.;., oui ic uaav on; hut ( ('VfS glowing like coals o ..uianv, were just as ; tneir teeth gleaming ominously in the IS P10'1 10 outlive tho prejudice good us they arc, only they're sly an' moonlight. Bill glared at theni for a gainst horse meat in this country. A deceit i ul about their onerryiiess, :-u' 1 sp.uu in impotent rage, then lavin "ember of the firm quotes Professor we ve got the rough all on the outside, i his revolver on the seat be-an to "trull Wlicelpr ot Philadelphia, to this i uuii- am, May oaeii m o.i ins overcoat "ici niai mere is no n Teunes- ee. ol mammv used t,i i take ice on her knee an re.-id in m.. 1 ' o i. t r i- i i I . . . - , , "u. j - must go, mt; Jiarns; 1 j out of tke (.iood Book, an,' I remem- j ft; if been home tor nearly two her erne vers,-, 's,,,,.;.,!!,." o ars. and Mamma will be so disai inted." ue.vevso specially that f-aid- God loves sinneis, but hates hvier-1 ....... r a. . i . .. ! ei ne--. or v. oios u ilia: euect. u .-. r ... . . i re ai'i t got no or. I to nnt , , i i i . .. . . . . . - x ... -' 1 :i l 1)111? VOU 111 Ktlf!e- I ,-! im ( f.r t, Diection to J ve got to do it." said he- 'if ! nol'He meat as a food except that which ltn.u nncM-,or get near enough to hamstring the hnsres. we're dnnp f.- ne It be a whole lot nuue dis-n- I H, io:-- but if bi 1 make three shots right is iei- But if you H e.tgie. :-e i;:m ;e and ' 'it r:g r nv do :- t no ac-'ount lvhik, When thoy r-uoiged frvm the i:'!! J i . Mis' Crawley wa must go, I hyr lerevues. ,et some more duds. in l'ostou. but it out here o:i th- 'Boriiaps not; but, Mr. ' Harris As he did an i"ige e.'ov.skin i-oat i nut reacuei Mi-iy to tio ground. A fur cap was 'M : i.er head and a vair of tliick 'rmaii el:s over her daintv littb- Maverick Bill he!ied her into but t-o::t V -:"v. tncked the robes carefully e! . t!'e!l li'iiM'OitiiT l,.-v rrh i , ---- '. . - . i 4 i .... 'iarii-h'ue. ecu i you no a great many things that your yoer old mother wou'd't approve ! ot it ho were alive audit is possible that she known about them just the same W hen I hist i- gambled, ana papa aio that you were i j the !;-! cow-haml ti:at he tvt-r had1 1 su.-h a change in y . i since then'.-" i chttei I . "Well. Minnie" it's hard to tell, wolves in t' e row cotin- tic.-. is founded on prejudice, and that.it is as good, healthy and nutritious as h and give 'em ! iJCet or ?atton. iuiek. they may . -Xlany oi the people at Linton," c-aK an ran ... if tiPv A't sfi ae, "have learned to lik imroo . . you can get to the ranch all ' meat ana eat it with as great, a relish a.s ;nt aeie; it ain't far from here " "Stop, linen Bill banned .. 1 tnm.vi t;j - - - -1 . . v. . . 1113 iJCd'-i. they do beef or mutton or pork." The hides of the slaughtered K slaughtered horses ! are tanned and used for shoe leather. -o a ioml "Hallo:" and the j xue oones "re usea lor fertilizing pur hores' hoofs crnr..-binf' rm I poses. the snow came ro ln . " I . ' " - :vgo. you never fir-xni:. r ..i.,ked. nor vour dad an' tmd,.,,-, sound of "Than Bill. (i 1. is ear. jSWiCULTUR! 1 I iebl IVa For Or-Iiarii. There is natural adaptability of the orchard for peas aside from the fact that the pea roots increase nitrogen in the soil. The pea must be sown early, and t lierefore t lie plowing is done when it dees not injure the trt-e roots. Then the broad leaves of the pea shade tho soil and apparently absoib enough moisture at night to keep the plaut fresh and growing. Then aiter the peas are harvested the hogs can bo turned in to eat what have been scat tered in harvesting. It t'ae hogs are left without rings in their noses they will root over tho surface soil and thus cover what excrement they have dropped. This with continued extra feeding in tlie orchard .is the best way to enrich it. - Training the Tl er; roen. The -main objection raised to the pruning of evergreens lies in the fact that there is a continual exudation of resin from the wound. Where grown for timber or he ige purposes, pruning is without clonic benelicial or neces sary; but otherwise as ornamentals or for shell c-r belts their natural form with low .spreading branches and tow ering tops is by far the most pleasing and desirable. In hedge planting, where the prime object is a screen or border, and not for Cue exclusion of stock, one of the most beautiful trees that can be used is our common arbor vit:o or white cedar. Its beauty, as such, largely depends on the skill exercised in pruning. Mr. Gardner, of Osago, Iowa, a well-known authority on the growing of evergreens, oilers the following sug gestions on the shapiug of conifers: "They can be made to grow iu any required shape. Suppose the spruces or piu.es or arbor vitaes are two or tthree feet high, and you v. ish to grow them in symmetrical cone shape. When the new shoots have about" obtained their full length, the bitter part of June or early July, cut al! the new growth back to one inch for even balance all round. Do not cut the leadur. Dur ing the remainder of the season, buds win iovni on the-stub?- ot new growth. Buds will so appear bursting through, the bark on tho one-year-old wood, and fr-quent'y from the'two year old. Bat for the culling back of the shoots these, buds would forever remain dor mant. If the trees are of consider able, say five So eight feet, and have never been pruned, then early in the spring cut oiV all branches- t hat hang over a lower branch. Make the lower branches the longest, and each suc ceeding set as you go up should be shortened iu. At the proper time, when the tree lias completed its new growth, .ut it back asr in the first case to about one it is desirable to do s j t ) HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. Cleaning Sllrer. If whiting to clean silver is mixed with water and a few drops of am monia or alcohol it will bo applied with . much better c fleet thau when used drv. A soft brush after polish ing with a piece of flannel or chamois j can be used to take the dry powder ; out of the crevices. The I.avemler IMliows. Lavender pillows are taking the place of the pine-needle cushions. They are usually covered with whito linen, decorated with spikes of the lavender tlo vers worked- in natural colors or heliotrope linen worked with, flax threads of a paler tint. Lavender is also largely used in place of the malodorous moth balls, and is said to be quite as efficacious. A few drops of oil of lavender sprinkled along th edges of the carpet not only give thn room a clean, fresh smell, but obviates' the necessity of eternal vi-ilauce for the appearance of carpet bugs. nmn, wneif till up a spec? can Cultivator. for install co. Ai n e ri- tsiuveful Culture of tiunseuerries. Gooseberries do best on a clay soil which has been ma le rich by a liberal application of well-rotted manure. I find thai few fertilizers surpass barn yard manure. . 1 have also used as a mulch well-votied straw, wood and cod ashes, leave-, vines and anything il -i. . T .1 -i ... After tnat could oe at he. red no. selecting the location I prepare my The Curt of Spongvu. To clean old sponges, boil them for three or four hours in water enough to cover them, containing a couple, of tablespoonfuls of carbonate of soda, or in water mixed with a couple of haudfuls of wood asb, thi'to remove all the greasy matter the .sponges may contain; then rinse them thoroughly, squeezing them well in several lots of clean cold water. After this prelimi nary operation soak tho sponges in chloride acid mixed with tour times tho quantity of water, suiting the whole amount to the size of the sponge, but. keeping tho same proportions. After twenty-four hours let the tap run on to the sponge for some time, then rinse with the hands until all smell of the acid has disappeared. Hang the sponge up to dry over a hot stove, and, when this has been satisfactory ac complished, the sponge will be almost us good as new. Lamp ami Caudle Shade. The favorite, way of lighting a room at present is the one that will give tho most light ami not cast unbecoming shadows nor loo strong a light. Lamps, -if well attended to and tilled with good astral orf, give the most be coming light, but some attention must be paid to the lamp :-:hados. Those most in fashion are made on the wide round -frames, and aro either of the parchment, painted by hand, or of jflowered silk or cretonne, finished fringe Tho painted ones are, of course, handsomer than tho others, but there are some, exquisite designs in the flowered silks and cretonnes which are much less expensive, and almost equally as effective. Tho glass globes have come into fashion again; those made of tlie shaded glass in the heavy iron frames are of good shape and coloring, but do not give as good a light as might be desired. Any globe or shade that covers the Tamp or the burner of the lump at the base is not suitable for areadir-g lamp; but these glohes look very well on a lamp intended merely to light some corner, or to be a means or ornament in a room. Candle shades ars daintier and pret tier than ever. They are. made of both silk and paper some iu the shape of flowers, others in silk fitted over a frame and with an over -frame of fili gree silver. .Women who entertain a great deal keep a number pf different, designs on baud, so that they can change the decovations of their 'table at any time. The candle shades and lamp shades should not be" used with- laud by plowiag and pulverizing thor- 1 cn asrna'! inner .shade or ch'tmney of forae material iik" i:-inglas:s. mica or asbestos something that is nou-in- cughl TVe 1 that's cried A lure-v IT 1 a Le -no t, a.ld t 1 ' t 1T.;I- four horsemen -v irom Wn.- i Private Andrew pencr, of Hi ; Twentieth Kansas, says jn a letter ; from Manila that every other native ! he meets wants to sell him a brass i i.e 4 ' ilig ! horsv woolen blanket "i::iI.r ir.--cribfd with the well-known I fi iri vo: V. S. I. D . iu. politely re- ;a . r. e ' 1 , - 'i "O t int H-akr.poaisny Hanker " ' o Ufa 1 all animals' heads u-n ; i I Keep vour moutu get tot:i. road-ranch, ia.ly'll have a g d hot You kn I've bee: try a long time. I commence 1 wiam I nug worses ;tr i.ie v :uhs .iUCgor out- ' tftOSTUmfv nt tr.-...t;... . vrmu 1 was orilv iweivf ve.r old l oit'r a! - T - v. ,u... a poor little Maverick k;d without, "Have von pcTt 4'kHl, he knov.-ed (--. Bur t i c oi ladv's ' Crawl ttfi'-rrc - hi i ta!:eu a iaigntv Mrong "That iio':t . a'.' I alius ..iiae l to act ; the driver. iig.r. au .-ave my tmmT a i I uid I N 'Bistie rmrijortinjr t, he tlm ! rs c..- tli j l -i , i , . . . . '.. ,. : i ?oj-i whittle with whioh ain- v in ad airec-! ddo provided himself wh-n h turned their ; tm.l th .iim.,.,!,;.. ht 1 i , . ;,n..aiui.-.ui.. i Ilvp M!;l i oppcrtriuities to hiv at : j -1 . . "l "."-l 11.1 Cl1 iu ;u- nunared of these whistles ceie- --n..y i writes ; Spencer, "and the natives appear to - oe crreaiiv ornnri xc sr. t l-Ttiirea .n .ea .. . C.eU 1 - i e : V w .- - -: 1 it." V' i ' o.i: the im. .'; d" si : :i v t llv se L?",t i iau cohiuaLiozi. and uith pell. I fle::l rn: lay v.W!. .in 1 a n: I ?c t ir au g b !:kb e!:. hand wcrd was spoken until i j-aust-d before the n'v. v1k-u a soft, white ' f i i:. S I,: ler - r. question genuineness of tee soaT?.nirs , ! raeh one tells a dirlerent stcv about-espon-tea how he came into pos-ssian of this tropny, and the prices a.ke 1 ranL'e a1! U - r r - 1 lue way irom te:; cents t., $?. " x lorK Iribune. I w Att.-i tuat I put my monev and Mi--;e' v : "T I aammotu pnonogruph Uj and La a ran fo, iaj wka.lcoMtrofiUd.for .tha Paris 00311 -i.icn I tneu mark out rows si:; feet ai-art, using great care to have ihem perfectly straight. With two In.rses and a large plow I furrow out and set my plants si feet apart in the furrow. The plants can then be cul tivated each way. To some this dis tance may peem great, but I find from experience that it is much the best, as there is plenty of room for cultivation and the application of fertilizers. The space between the bushes can be uti lized for growing beans, cucumbers, muskmelous, dwarf tomatoes and the like, as tne vines remain green a long time, thus affording shade and protec tion to the soil during the summer. i prefer to plant iu spring as soon as the f oil is dry enough to work well, especially if the p'ants have been taken up the previous fall and heeled m over winter. Select hardy, vigorous bushes and take great care in setting. It is ot the gi tate-t importance to get a full s'aml. for points that are put in later are ,--.t a gi ?. disadvantage and sel dom do weii. 1'iopei ly pr-ume both roots and top before planting, lav the ro,t, out straight iu the furrow "and c..yer with a fine, rich soil. . With m cultivation is the easiest part. Aftr the fruit is harvested auj tiie vine crop, if any, is out of the way, I plor, the longest v.-ayjf the field with a dia mond plow, throwing the soil to the bushes. In early spring I cultivMe te ether w ay an 1 harrow, which levels tue ground and prewar it for the smsJl crone. I he sooner This p.owiug is done aite: lhi trait is of;", the bet ter. F. S. White, iu American Agriculturist. flammable, and does awav with ib danger of the shade being burned. Harper's Bazar. lb-i'i Jie - :ie the-boi n of Jil-.d Yitl ; r rolb- ! i'l stock, boil on - in i.. latitude of New '-'-u'. o. ii :t.an m the : is x i't i.-o uud -. ; I 1 it Lgg S;.; boated and spoonful of poured over. two beaten eg minute, v.itn atabie;oo: :u! af jiarsby chopped in; a l l the .f,w .cd yolks two hard-boile l eggs; stir veil, and serve with boiled meat or fowls. Kidney Toat St'-w two sheep's ki-bo-y.s in a lit tit- water until ve; t'-nder. Skin th'-m, r'-!tn th' gristle and chop rim-. Add ou.-ij-, ' tea3pooiiful of lemon juice, one tabb spoonful of butter, pepper and salt. Spread this mixture- on butt u ed toa and heat in the oven beton? serving. ! Spice Cake Cr tm together thor oughly one cup of butter, two cups o' sugar and thr- egg. 'ih-n add on cupful of .-old iv:,v'-, two tea-ipo j ifuN of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonfu! clo-.es, one-half ti.Mspoor.ful of nut meg, three and a half e ips of flour, t- which t--o tiaspvmfuls of baking powder h-ive been ailed, and on, large cupfiil of raisins and currant - mixed. Prune Padding Cook ose pound of prunes nntil very tender, remov the seeds and choi very fine. Beat the whites or five eggs to a stif froth and add one ublepo onful of F.ugir, a pinch of s'a't and a pinch of cream of tartar. Mix thoroughly with th cm. pp., i prunes; put into a d biner ..oi st.-am tweutv Pour into i whipped cream. luUOi mould and serve with it
Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1899, edition 1
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