Conroe Courier (Conroe, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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The DESTR O YING ANGEL
By Louis Joseph Vancm
Fate play* Grange trick* Do you ever atop to consider that seemingly trivial incident* sometime* change
the whole courae of a person’* life?—mi*«ing a train at a junction point; suffering a slight Injury that be
comes Infected and neceaaitates amputation of a limb, a few words of back fence gossip, a stolen kiss; a mis
understood letter, etc. Fat* continues to play strange tricks on Whitaker.
Previous Installments of “The Destroying Angel” told how Hugh Whitaker, thinking he faced death, mar
ried an Innocent girl to save her honor and left the country immediately. ^.Fn*e years later he reappeared
in New York, robust and wealthy, *ad found an old friend. Drummond, engaged to marry his supposed widow,
now a famous actress known as baia Law. She disappeared. Drummond is thought to have committed su>
cide, as her previous lovers had done. Whitaker learned he was endangered by mysterious agent* and went
to the country place of Martin Ember, his friend. Drummond turned up, a raving morphomaniac, and tried
to kiU Whitaker, who was helped by a beautiful Miss Flske.
SOUNDNESS OF HOUSE
ON £ OF the first considera
TIONS OF THE BUYER
tinguished From Permanent Un
soundness—Some of Common
Faults and Blemishes
(By H
Selection <»f «
i primarily on
examination;
ftlft
CHAPTER XII—Continued
—14—
“The ipom ttmlitble pcnmu I know!"
fie rrUtl- dated. “Grxellfigs !"
Sho paused by Un* looking up.
h fascinating vision.
“You're uble to xtuml without uxsist-
•nce?"
“As u mntter of fact. I cun move
only at the oust of excruciating agony.”
She considered him with a sober face
and Mulling eyes. "I don't believe you.
You're u fraud. Besides, 1 didn’t
mine to see you at all; 1 came to find
out why Mr. Kiuber dares so to neg-
lect rue. Did you deliver my Invita-
tion?”
“I did, unwillingly, lie was dea«r-
lated, but he couldn’t accept—litid to
run back to town Immediately after
dinner.”
"lie's ns great a frnud us you are.
But Blnce be Isn’t here, I shall go.”
“Please—I’m famished for human so-
ciety. Have pity. Sit down. Tell me
where you’ve been with the boat.”
“Merely to tl»e head of the bay to
Imre the gasoline tanks filled. A most
tmresome errand. If I promise to come
•over this evening and play you a rub-
ber or two—will you permit me to go
home uow?" ,
“On such terms I’ll do anything you
can possibly suggest," lie declared, en-
chanted. "But . . . how will you
get here? Not alone, through the
■woods! 1 can't permit that.”
■“Elsie shall row me down the shore
stud then go back to keep cook com-
pany. Sum Fat can see me home If
find if still nece-^ury to keep up I
the Invalid pose." „
“I’m afraid.” In- laughed, “1 shall cull
Tuy-ow-n bluff. . . . Must.arf>u really
go Ml '(Kill?" •
“Good afternoon." she returned de-
murely ; and ran down the steps and
off to tier boat-
Smiling quietly t>> himself, Whitaker
watched her east the boat off. get un-
der way, and swing It out of sight be-
hind the trees.,Then his smile wavered
und faded and gave place to a look of
acute discontent. Three mortal hours
to fritter awuy In profitless anticipa-
tion - ■
At seven Whitaker was merely nerv-
ous.
By eight he was unable to sit still.
Half un hour later the hoju.se was too
smull to contain him. He found him-
self at the end of the dock, tingling
with Impatience, but finding some little
consolation In the restless sweep of
the wind against his face und body. He
could see little—a mere suggestion of
the shore line picked out with the (lltn,
seinlphosphorOScont glow of breaking
wavelets. Some minutes elapsed. The
pallor <rf the east grew more marked.
Whitaker ftim-l***! he could detect a
figure moving on tin* Flske dock.
Then, startled, he grew conscious of
the thick dr’one of a heavily-powered
motor boat near inshore. Turning
quickly he discovered a black. vugix*
shape not twenty yards from where he
stood, shoWlng neither how nor side-
lights : a stealthy and mysterious ap-
jmrltien creeping toward the dock with
something of tin* affect of an Hiilmal
a boot rtr spring.—.......-
And Immediately lx* heard ** man’s
voice from the boat, abrupt with auger :
“Not this place, you ass—the next,"
“?(h»tt tit*" HOollier wikY replied.
“There’* somebody ou that deck.*’
At the same tliiu- the bow* of flic
•amt swung off and the sliadmv dipped
sway to w ('Sfiward-—lowurd the Flake
place.
A wondering apprehension of some
,m-l •!••• p* rat.- enterprise
somehow Ininlting (lie woman who
ilia* ««od hi* thoughts, ersw l.-d in Whlt-
•iker's mind Automatical!) to* turned
hack, let litm■••If down to the beach
utd began to |4< k hi* Way toward the
t'|ske dock, half running despite hl“
stiff atlkh But he had not goto tmtf
(lie way before* he pulled Up with a
thumping tnsrt startled beyond e\ ’
proslmi bi n < ry In tie night ’ a cry
,,f wild appeal and -r ringing
rear down tlx* wind a inter whose
timbre w»« iitimistakaidy that "f *
woman "Aux nsnuN ’ Am oemtira
Twice It crlrtl out, amr then »s«
t< grimly a* the first in<«»
feUtut* No need mm »•< ■
was Id* arils llhftnher wps
hr«-dle|*» iff til* Injured bad
■lipping “ttiinbling leaping
“..i„.r...* ms king pr**grewa
lit turn the moon had lifted at»»*e
the beach high enough to aid htiu some
what wttb lt« waxing light* and (<«••*
lug ahead hr <-oubl distinguish dimly
shs|*c« ils>St the ihM'k and upsi It that
aeonicd 1“ t.rar otll hi* most cruet
fears. The power Ual U’*a |>***»Wf
bile Side sli
itself in (he low earth bank on Whit-
aker’s right. 11 cedi on*, he pe,lted ou.
Till* shot mtiimsI (o signal the end of
the other’struggle at the landing stage.
Scarcely had It rung out’ere Whitaker
saw the uiun lift u fiat and dash It
brutally Into the woman's face. With-
out u sound audible ut that distance
she reeled and fell nwav; while the
man turned, run swiftly out to the end
of the dock, oust off the headwarp and
jumped aboard the boat.
She began to sheer off as Whitaker
set foot upon the stage. She wa* twen-
ty feet distant when In* found himself
both at Its end and ut the end of hla
resource; Frantic with de*i*air, he
thrashed the nlr with Impotent arum;
a fair murk, his white garments shining
bright against the dark background of
the land. Aboard the moving boat nil
automatic fluttered, spitting ten shots
In us many seconds. The thud and
splash of bullets ull round him brought
him to his senses. Choking with rage,
he stumbled hack to the land.
On the narrow beach, m ar the dock,
n small tintdadtoux-d rowboat lay. Its
stern afloat, Its bows aground—ai It
had been left by the women surprised
In the act of launching it. Jumping
down, Whitaker put bis shoulder to the
Ktetn.
As he did so, the other woman
roused. ..go!-—wtMcnrHty tti tUT‘"feet,
seiVamed, then ouTehljlK sight of him
staggered to hi* side. It was- us lie had
assumed the maid. Kline.
"M'sledr I” she shriek***!, thrusting a
trugiC face with bruised and bltxal-
■rained mouth close to bis "Ah.
ni'sicur—mad.-me— ces eftnailles 1ft— !’*
VI I'*, I know," In* said brusquely,
“(let nut of ibe „ way- don’t ’ binder
me!”
Tin* boat -was now all afloat. He
jumped In, dropped upon tin* middle
thwarr. and fitted the oar* in the row-
locks.
“But, m’“i*-ur,' whit mean you to
do?"
"Don’t know yet,” he quuilod “’fol-
low k***'p them In sight—’’
The blades dipped ; In* bent bis back
tli them; the rowboat shot away.
A glance over bis fdnuilder showed
him the boat of the marauders 4» I ready
well away. Sin* now wore running
Aboard the Moving Boat an Automatic
' Fluttered.
fii.doxl
I,, rent «t
at w bat
running.
Hi* hi tig
light*; the led Jump swung Into view
a* In* glanced, tike nti nlw> cm* bud snr
dottle eye. They «■«**. then milking I
<<u“tward* lie wrought only th*- more
lu-tlly with tin* our*
Happily the I i“ke motor bout - un,
at a.Ht*airing nnf it gT**nt dl*i.oxc from 1
tin* “hilrv HuVprlsIhgly *..ot1 Tp* ha*l *
tin* Winn It hunt nlortgspj*. * llutdll) In 1
41 "engaged (1*1’ mooring h<H>< 1*i* nl.sl
tin- “wlt< h an*| Mjirt.d tin* motoi Half
a uni* away Hu* r***A light **n* “hpplug ;
• wlftly mat ward over silvered waters i
Tin* Trouble b-Mpcd out like a 111*-,
• tliiu “cttling to Its cnitr with Hu |
it* * i precision tif an arrow truly ktp-»s| *
Probably no more wirtc inla *>f TM* 1
owp • lihslfic foollshl..-** etel at him 1
■••If to “«<•«•**r ^V tianis* I in ili«trJ**> j
Withal In (•(UrfllilliH ***** (hr **hn*f**W
of a thought of (Irawing l>u* k. As l<N*g j
a.jj.e «*tlot bout remained In sight. <*■ I
*■■),* as l he a«*M>IIio BfiTIJlTW ITTIIilllls
held out ; ms long as Hu- Trouble belt! I
together and he retained the Wit In
• unit her <*o long Vi In inker d*A*f
lullHMt Ik slick |*< lire Wake of the kid
Mpegs,
A IIHic ni’ti than hytlsN) betaxeti
Inf and rite bend of ifie
“irlcfted shores into the lonelier vvu*(
«>f Gardiner’s bay. Their relative i
sltlons were unchanged: still the T"1
hie retained her position.
When t|n* chase rounded the Idiot
Instead of standing, as any reason, n.
beings might have been expected i<>
on to Fisher’s Island or at u tun- t 1
north totvurd the Connecticut” lit!" .1 j
they swung oft something south of • -•»'
n course that could loud them *.<>
where but to tht,Immensities •• tin
seu Itself.
Whitaker's breath caught In In-
throat as lie examined this startlbi.;
proapect. He shook a dubious, vrts...*
(rotibletl lteail. But he held ou grimly .
In the face of dire forebodings.
One** out from umter the le«* of
Gardiner’s Island, a heavier run of
waves beset them, catching tin* lands
almost squarely yin the beam: form 1
nately a sea of long, smooth, slow
shouldering rollers, a* yet not angry
Now and again, for all that, one would
favor the Trouble with a quartering
slap thut sent a shower of spray a bon id
her to drench Whitaker and 'u;i*h :
noisily round the cockpit ere the
balling channels could carry It oil lb*
was quickly wet to the skin and shiv
erlng. The hour was past midnlglir.
and the strong air whipping In from
the open sen had it hitter «-*l ■•• 'i ; ■ v
still had moonlight. but the win .
blowing witli an Insistent, uulnteruiit
tent force It had not before developed
A haze, vaguely opalescent, etietrrled
Hi** horizon Ilk** a ghost of absinthe.
By fotfr-thlrty, when tlx* tiylltght was
moderately bright, Wh I inker vvri* bare
ly (tide to distinguish the leading boat.
The t*vo seemed as If suspended, strug-
gJlng liki* impaled Insects, tlx* om* In
ilu* midst, the «itlx*r near the edge, of
a watery pit walled in by vapors.
The end earn** .lust before dawn,
with a swiftness that stunned the fac-
ulties- ns though one saw th** nuked
wrath of God leap like lightning from,
the sky. *
They were precisely as they had
been, within n certain distance of one
another, tolling on and ever on like
strange misshapen spirits doomed to
run an endless race,-The harsh, shape-
less light of Imminent day alone manu-
factured a color of difference: Whit-
aker now was able to a<*e as two dark
shapes the men In the body of the lead-
ing boat. Now suddenly the man at
the wheel cried out something In g ter-
rible voice of fright, so high anjl vehe-
ment that It even carried back against
tlx* booming gale for Whitaker to hear.
Simultaneously he put the wheel over,
with all his might. The other Jumped
from his seat, only to be thrown back
as the little vessel swung broadside to
tlx* sea, heeling until six* lay almost on
her beam ends. Tlx* next Instant she
* oitsed, Ineredltdy, to move— bfing inn-
| t Ion less In that’ resistless surge, an
amazing-, stupefying spectacle. It
s.ei*j»»*d minutes before WliltukVr could
force his wtts to comprehend thut she
struck and lay tnnxsflju-J upon,
some submerged i«>ck or reef.
V long', gray roller swept u|win and
over her, brimming her cockpit with
t"Mining water As it passed lie saw
Hx* half-drowned tiled release the
roamings, to w htch Tbry“lUTd~rtTTTrjr on
militant ary impulse to eseu|M* being
swept away, scramble upon Hi*' < ul*in
roof, and with one nrebfd abandon
themselves to the w fll of the fx xt xritve
t*» follow As it broke <11 or iix» kwl
and passed, he caught ftn In.*?MQIuix*ohs
gltllipS* fifTfifTp hen*!* t*x*1 MKp*“ U.ilt
blng and bi utltig frantleitllly mV. the)
w hirled **tT Ihrougb Ik* )<hst) w lYi^r.
But he m\\ Hum wtihout pity or eoio'x
|M*““Xai. If lie loot bee 11 llllle to tlllle
tils ylM irtfh them, tie wonbl base “link
both ten ftttlx*Rls deep without all III
“laid ■ resplti* lli» tin out Was <hok»*l
(iilh (‘ut«ri thai w el fed up from a
heart wrei|< hid and raging st (lib ills
• ••ter) of I'owardle** uxp.u dieted
The j, liud d*ax wind tie) i ould for
theiiXH'll ek without
release Tlx* it oil lax
< ulilu.
It in:t.SK I
horse mu«t !•*• bas*sl
n thorough systematic
tlie examination should
be ba«ed on a clear knowledge ,,j de-
sirable and undesirable qualities N.*r
, only tlx* presence of unit.1 n« — but
1 also the rotxht4**u *s NvttoHaim*. *»l
the i|ii“oumlix*s“ “lion 1 a .-*1
Temporary unfitness should bo tin
j guDlxsl from peniiiiit**Tii nii“i*uiid • -s
Work Should Begin sa Soon as Plants
Art Si a Inches High and Conttnua
at Intervals.
Tlx* weather conditions which favor
the spread of late potuto blight art* a
humid, still utmo»phere with a tein
pornture around 7.; degrees F. Above
7s K. and below .VI !•' there Is prfiT-
tually no germluatlou of the blight
“|H>res. Since .“praiiug for late blight
is u pr* ientire rather than a gurutJve
measure, Npruying should begin as »oon
as tlx* plants ar*- six Inches high and
should continue at tutorials of one or
two week**, depending upon weather
conditions until near tlx* time of mu
lurlly.
Tlx* « ffeetlv * ii. hh ef spraying as a
preienMve depvuil.s upon ih*1 thorough
i u**aa with w hi. h IT Is doix*. It is csxctr
, Llul tii.it the whole plant be l.cpl eon
I stlilttly coveted VtHIl tlx* ifilltUr** If
[•s .itv tp b«* pr
pliiee et . atrune
Shoulders Lacking
Good Sr st for
A hurried ixuminiitton is
Ii keiy t**
{•rove a cllsiip|Hiiutia%*uL
• rliscrva
b1*-ni1sfies, vlc*», limit.' < oi
formal jon.
llliHoifixIjx- “S and grin rul -
,iiirai(cfis-
lies. - t '<iixinon hleixlalx -
; • ■ ..1
from did wound', poll <-'i
m | :i1 ■ ties.
shoe hulls and stiiuU rtipt n
iix>ii vices arc lmU«-t pui
■ • I oil!
Kb-king-. “tall walking, vvi .-i
Idling t.’oinmoii fetitts Ai
' Hig., ami
tloij afe straight ifieqi.fi-
h . riioked.
ESTIMATE OF DAY’S PLOWING
Time Requited to Plow an Aoe Dc>
pends on Sue of Plow and Num-
ber of Horses Used
E uryier■- fr*'qix*nTly want t*< know
how iriixli limit cm be plowed lira du.v
and liovv much .work It requlr**s to
break an m re lteeord“ ut tin' Mi -eiirl
♦ ’olb g*- ol Agriculiur** on •j.lui’ acre**of
laud show that it re«jtilr**d B 4 hour** of
man labor and .'t hours of horse labor
for cacti acre, (if course, th*1 time re
quirt'd to plow an acre will depend on
tlx* si/**’ ol tlx- plow mid the number
el - lcO “o>.—u-o*l. A___four luir.SC gllilg
plow" w TfTPTw <rl" tprtl bn1trmx*-wl41s*v
1.1’J acres a day of pit
it Is ruimltig six luchtts
same plow running eight
p will break :t quarter of mi
led1. I. k’s A tluc* liaf'r “itIk_v "wHTi ir
11 <>r Id Ineli bottom will average about
- f. acres at a six-Inch (h'jtTh, and
about acn* l**ss for tlx* eight-
Inch depth. A tv*o horse 14 Inch walk
11»c plow will break about 1,7o acresn
day lit a sli Itx-li depth and about .‘<1
acre less at tlx* * iglit tuctl depth
ala>Ut
lUHli ^
K hull
Ifi.
• deep
SEED FOR NATION'S LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY.
XFYoni Hie 1 ntleit See. - I • piirtmvnt of human eonsuttiptlnu should be llH**d
... . ,,Am 11'•iv largely as possible In feeling the
Don t “ell your breeding animals ...
unless ymi edit replace them Immedi-
ately with better ones," lx tlx* message
lhe United Stales department of ngrl
culture is >eii*TIiig To farmers irrtri
Ntochiii. il ever* wherb. "Dhll't "ter lu Has. wuy
temptation *.f high prices tx.vv b.lnv of the straw and stover
.vn-eicd ler liv e Mock, uudue f, *r «d ........ .......... “r "i,s*' '* , n" »••• «*»
, be Ill’ll • n tc.lo (1 for IUUI1) popuhu
•*-^*K ............ v ill iuli. helliilL' „ * ..VI or •**'**-*hums, wherever they ar** uvnllabl
sow that will 'drop (he golden call’ or
litters. Such nearsighted profit taking
or lack of courage. If widespread,
would .“trike m the frmtvihvtbm **f H**
••ouulry's live strwk Itxltixltv inxl < tip
plu It for years t*» come As there Is
“lx *11 Ml tTi"1' fl**t tet- rs letl .e * »i u lot
mux u • Grain. wh«r«>fet| “hotild
us**<1 as ••* •»tx>mp*ally n« is.—ibU*.
I. • .i I.o U
■ I I ..I i.lllg f !•> to ! . ill llX'dlb
■ r ^iii” in I" I v >11 in.....a
a short a. of meat animals throx.Jxwil UvLu *'ham.i • lu max) leednu; tormuli
vv«»ak or (utprojariy
in-ck. long, vvcjjk bail
croup.
(YKlIlIxin UI)s*'Utxllx
t borough pi a. spavin,
fistula, ringbolt** sld»*
atrophy - of ■muaclxs.
*'s hr**
curb i
bniiev i
•otitrixt
looping
splints,
• vtreme
•vtt ••III*'
• I tell
dolls and broken wind. i**uern| • liar
act eristics Include fleshing, loinprra
ment, qua 11L' • color, atxl ag* lit final
selection, look for the good qualities
and weigh them against the defects
Enlargenieiits or Sears (due to de
formlfy, unusunl tulsljap. or utieoui
ttiotl *lls*a“e) uot eoilf.iritilllg t<> all)
of tltob** discussed should cause a
horse to lx* rejected unless tlx* nature
of the cause and the detriment to Hie
value and usefulness «>! tlx* unlinul Is
self-evident Experience .gnltxd by
examining large numbers of horses
will aid In quickening th** eye and
judgment, -thereby making It {tosalbl*
to perceive reudilv ita> unusual condi-
tion, hut IV.“Mould la- rcuicliih* r»•• I (hat
ti hurrieil eiamlxation l> llalde to
prole a disappointment *" ■•pxntly
plenty "*f time should b* fitU«‘.t^ In
tuni.h’g thi exam nation b« i • |lme
Is mm h cheaper 'hail molt lied Up
Tin'-an tit is^irsTaTr.’il'r'Tmrr.'.—if
niktb*. get a history of tlx-
" lilt*- you ai<- it11*»itf n
*.*f tIm pcfs»*|i having it f
impiy. de.i -if fin*\ in-,- •■-
Sllch util-ill- XroOd-d- as -I
Garden Tool Rack
Is nx-ri Iv ii uxalltb-ntloii of a
|*n“ * (*-* -*■ “aw it*i*1—♦- —
ihlinal.
lib
and till VT
Ht-y j a hour*
Sq’j hiiixtb-r
bv *
hold Hx- hi
HI l oss the
pic.
I h»*
H*.d* -. U
|Hjtut('< ’
fill- OjiI
irntnitr*' a
hi vh*
Uji-jhT fib*
to* s, A
»i t’h Hib
txirse su
of “ervl*-*- IN
bv lit* minor
XUMI
than
to -ill
lixij to
In l(h.
V10NEY FROM SURPLUS MALES
-*w
--—+
Oo you think that Mxi Fiekc
i* in any way connected with
the Drummond Law Ember
Whitaker affair? if •<>, m what
mannar?
dice of
lent a«
Fo
Capa
It **
>d <» o
j trot u Frava
Or Cwy
Wads N.
AIRSHIPS NOW USE WIRELESS
Heretofore Miitegfi Could Not Be Ne
reived on Account of Noiee —
Difficulty Overcome
I (ini td“
■ ly, fiqgllt-
fr.a»
Inter
11e) look •
fi.. i I. tfii
tug uevdfkl
1 fie cm l.
rver> farus
•
•
*U* tinttir
. i - ........
•*H*gti
* f U t flMI I
I4ir1 Ulm
Hid U* I'lM f •
r.i iiiTTYsm nm
•ttaslllig pi
irpaon No on.
HIM’* iMltin
f*mr« ot
ftanl for incut,
ard riiiUioi,*, of
ffie food .if «q4
her ami
ihrougb tin- ^enqa-rvwl Uarkmoa MXI
uaf down tlx dock he made out •(rug 1
gtiag figure* of (Hem fi* )udgrst
• mi iv fl< |r1|M «!lli ft frmilir 1
mmmm* k*<\ Ihi tiruffiifft
| l*ay. the lea
toward Ifia
itinft iMimf u
•li**f* \
ng d.arply in
•hot into ifie ;
uirliti «lll vmH »*iil f
N**w develop
maka1 wtradaa*
.noil'll of a t.*rr*n» lien
two or throw mii.uta* fi. «.
lag nf the oth.-f T le-li
irom a fortu-xt* ami xk«<
ii.1 into a d* e|. awl i - r t.
illation 1 or
ould *e«- «MHh 1
fie cfnrt-ged ]
• ••rumuM* •»!•««» Ill
rirtil f Im ii • trr u f«*r^
Li»«*h f««# Il»*'
I war ttiofw effi
bill will Hvaka ll
enemy *a Inter
Ifllttfol til’** 4Ml*l |Mfelf. i|ilu ft |
HU (j HfiVt ■ 4HHMR ALFuli? Mtiii !•*)• *1 1
■* 1 X led • Ivan |
•|N fifty fee*
, • • lib Mftgrk | ||» M 1 *.M * III* «»"'•
rilll m l if •( 1 1*4 llarif f lltfei*kflftl • It* M •• fiaCtd MliB-T*
F a fill fit* 4*0*«» aa» ( >v *
In width aixl apunoed kt
M r
■ et oplt. lire lik 1 a
•
-
aa.d a railroad irwtlr a
kt (fie IwlkM j
!••*« at a dlaadvwtdai
(a **4tfi ‘ktraliip.
wfien (fi«- •/•*’*■ mt lie i* » ■ cp 1-d
| , Ad of tfii*
IldvgaU- >UI.
|R wffelraa W.wfi fog
Nltfioitgk tb* t
• hi u||H{ will! »'h* <“d>a|«a* of tVo "a**
hfM crtal
w our ha y w*
rfi tlx iroat 1
war* afita tn trutiamtt
mrafairt t*ff
uu, It ••» ae If, K* II* r.gld, *•«#
atrengtk had faBe*l fib lh aa ta*’iat y
♦Irv-ddn Ifi.
a lea.flog |»|«
bate mo been aide t
1 Ida waa Iwawuae tfie
o r«**el»e tfie-n.
aa if, •••• find f*. nt'J ll- -** it.
ad ftaHy re «■
• Im* fain* to l*e rt
lidb.atf ►!.* -J la
rftft fv hrf «i|t |n |i«n ftf »Ib% »)*•!» 4i* U)|
11 •! 11 Mitt , r r« • -11 n£ ’lit •- 1 *! # ‘f*
«(t I* f« u *'ft*fi* *
l# || rfh
' tng tfrowhetf hy (fin r»*
4- of ifia aer**
r* aiidr*.ed a
be ! i(« la Iv
’ plana H.glu. Wuw w.
. I,, Mrengtl.ro. (fie re* el
>- t ail* he, r* ahtr
bud -tt-*pts ai fnaiM Mat lien- du '
< isariiing Aa IxMahi nil of h*i g* .:
1 «wred. otaNxMug af Full fi^*tit *tnM
’ r^«*i BiM'U
v finftlrl
1 H)1i4| *1
• f|*| ft«Hft# #9 I
. , 4 v
1 ot«o»H f t« anat.ta a
......... ,X„i.....m.mm
i;. aaagi ■ th (a
fwckpTt. Wllfiri ttrwaf Ida iffii
* | *****
4 (
Bod# That Bat
Imf tat
atr«t«ihtra*isi oil an4 a luaf iir «f rl .fti-
t *
1 •# '
j It la Mtif that a r
ran mo
firiri Hue Vt hBMfl IfcMft BBi i 11
1 hl£ v- ll
AabWodib - ■ f-g r-\r' ^
mumI •
altfioul foWrt ft* *0 *h
•ya and Bn <ago
But IB l*r uric bread, a bullet buried
TuT -laf T
wrrwaww «*uw-
’ ^ rip
ami
xg I*M pi
ft m«MMf
III,to nettl
lift It’ll) i
|t| «><
r 1 or n
lift!(iff 9^
I**
• dtfftfif
Ig Ifie e*
lft» ft ft(l
ft t
m | k*i f ^ ^j|
1 •fi“. a at
,|-( r | ,
ding In |
lilt |f *
dy.
Ir'
» ftft ft
**« M
Ifi* |4ft
*»| | it
I Ft l| • ll
Ml'
•llgll til
a ground
|. «•# ftEM
•ft %
lb |>»a* e
unlit 9h*
om GOOD RACK FOR IMPLEMENTS
Hie wmld. We cuillicl lxip»*
iXbv-t.r. . illti.r stb'h to t i-pbo
is.a111>- idy kSvu kiib d oil',
bre- ding. Iiuitiials, 1 Ix-t'iTori
to Import
i .jtllo i wc
Otir ov* x
must lie
Device- Shown in lllutti ation Keep«
Tool* Together and Saves Gar
* dener Much Time.
To have 1hc tools within reach
makes for t-cmioni) of time hi putting
lu odd 111« it i it - ii t s lii the garden Tools
Imve a Way, of s> att*-rlug_ UJfid fihllng
vvfii’ii wanted most A tool rack as II
lustrated, placed In n handy pin ex,
keeps Hx- tools together . Stfeh a niek
regarded ns tlx* seed •'•* ilitial to tlx
doxx-stle iiM-at ftuppli *>t the nation.
“Febils unt Itvultllhle of n
uni moi I,men are »tr-. * d to apply
to tin I --Ol d .-“'tH.-s v|i'pnrltiic|
«*r thi li ngiw
lot at • - lb g.-i. tor i, a ii. iIi mi as It* tl
111 11 “ I I'ltri live and < • III til ll til* the
of fe«sling live spick titxler **xtst
luergnuoy «-uixllUotia.".
FEEDING LAMBS ON
GREEN ALFALFA IS
CAUSE OF BLOATING CORN AND LEGUMJ
- %
Always Wise to Give Live Stock Expert of Ohio Station G
Full Feed of Hay Before Turn-
ing Them on Pasture.
suits Secur
Vario
“When tlx* z
fed, no mutter
aisled of com
linseed meal, tlx* lambs fed
alfalfa made larger gulns.
|| “N feed per pound of gain*
du* i d gains at a lower Cost!
than did those given either
or corn stover." said J W. lid
I »V»t1
II ID I
illy It II Wll.f.lAMM. Animal Ihiatniad-
iiiiui. University <*t-Arlxuiuc)
Cattle and six e|i are. very siiseept-
thle to Injuries from bloat When pas-
tured on alfalfa Extra cure Is neces-
sary <** avqxl di-afliH, and many times
not h fqw nnlmniit will die 111 Mptte
of IJx* gr*-al*-“l *-ar«* possible, ll Is
always wise hi gi'c atiiuitils a full
p * d of all iltn lift) cm fodder or I «f the nhin experiment atatloo
,,th. i I i > fore turning tlietn • n* The r caul Is serurvfl Itt
oil alfalf a p.*-tTir*-. Tie* alfalfa ahoiibi feeding Texts with varbuja run,
I**- i iirti wi ll matured, Iirxt (if it dark
gi ,-**ii c111 * * i for It Is tlx- light green
Ii i arises bloat. Animals
lx it been a ce t| s t *1111 * ** I t»»
IM 'CMIIIW III"-*' Till vThg
f*
PLAN TO FERTILIZE TUBERS
a-n , ilwf" »»
ngU... Ill ill;,_llitiL
^' I 11 Ii iioiibl (iillotv tlx
it.>/.• *1 tli*- fold down, bavlng noth
log li(lt llij- eraitse vvomlv ' stctlls Jitxl
a small portion of gr**-ii shoots,
liter la ini b ft tin svxb 'a pa “tun-
♦•o a -wlilh.- tiicy may .hr juttnhmied
Use of Barnyaid Mjnuir and Acid
Photphat'- Hri,i,mmttol'tl a* Ideal
by Ohio Station
or| . I
grov
r so*! v In re
fl»f III l*-H“t
—. .*aul-iluu..id* **f l o* i miif'l
*tli -a* xi pix*“pi*“(v- t*r**' tftv* n
(ill In rt|»-rlllimil **t*il*iti as
ibmTotis for ferttitring faiiit
•rtin*rb station
w under I*J In
acre If p
M V Millll.l*
. and t hen to
nl»pU ib* it.l
• * pound*
f f n* Id pt.‘*s|di
alf 1*. r a (To
a sqrfrt*
.. dug l
f Inn lope 1*
„ ( ,, t,nrr
*.r live ».oi,- 1*
er ..Rcre IIXI V
u**'d an
xl then -x»t poi
iiixt* *.T aeV*T
x*»phate »i
llolrg with pm 1
•••und* of id
ate of S
■ oil nil 1 .* It)
1 alMi.it th.
me r*-*iill
a. Th*-**- *'X|m i
rltfMtil
own tfiftl
f«nHia*-r “hoh
xl (.., -pr* nd
'>*V»‘il ‘hi
> land and mil
• *Kdln.-*l x*
row* for lit t
9*1 • vi n y f
• tat'*, ek(l
“ 'Pr. ad’ not
IM4I widi-lv
id «m«ec*
■ tin* thi
IVHg * ri.ifra TU jjk
- pefiwtrT*-* |* TV.
.- tletter U*e
LOOK OUT FOR SQUASH BUGS
Intoti Attack Malax. Cucumhar and
bquaah Vlnaa Whan Ftaeva Ar*
Em all—Uo« Natttng
b. ,.tJx i fields with inore alfalfa
Suppttl.iig Go- animal's with fttfntfn
b iv **r other dry food ii tong with tip-
plnltn will al-io have a good «-ffe**t In
, b»-4-kiog tlx* I'X***l.
HI fie** tlx* new shoots are the {tor-
tious of Ho* plant which « i»use bloat
b.a 41, la riljM! IP Jurn kill rim Is Into
ini alfalfa field ollly ll few minutes
for the first tlllle. tell mill Hies Is
pii'balil) stim.l.-ul, and trior**
Hum twenty nilfiUles at a IHm* for
tlx* first week. Aff**t this llm»* tlx-
period may lie leiigilxm-d and lire
,tilnmIm allowed to gt I/*- Jt will
will thus he ii«ss-““*ir.V 1*1 turn
sti«k I lit A th**’ Ib-fil two or 11
11 hies N *1l. y. mill I lies “IxMlt't
fakel) *'ff !•• for** they Ix-glll to hl'Klt,
Its at low! tig “olio- *tf fill* uliTlfials To
grar>- over a fr*--h ar* ** and -< < ur»
a small Mmoiilit of |x-ad» and turn
t lx m look onto Tito- main stiiii* 11111 * -
bloat will result 1 his Is- probably
i t" of the b* si W.iVsof preventing Hi*'
trouble.
It hns lies'll found that moving urrl
(•mis »round and emrrpcittng TT
excreln* relieves fixe*** mhih-wIis
are >ulT'ling frum bloat A d
fuiiuulUx , i.ynalatiiig of pi _*.
(fires' lal>leN|MH»iifula), for j
«leef; or o|»e fourth of till'
for a « alf !>•■ a -j..-. 1 fl• . ff
(lev lug |ln- for million **f g,
CAUSI Of SCOURS IN CALVES
fill to |»U»li f«#t riMMU
H-a-11ifsg |caf fat Uf ♦ UOl
plant ►
r Im Mi
r rarlt
Ii anil to
r+ri th« —
m« i
•ll • r !• ||«|
% fir
tU«
Avfil D«
wuir m Mpi itf
A f ■ • i A
tr FLI0 CALF SEPARATED MILK
*
Thia May B« Ota* Mfhara Amm*it Ara
■ aaa aXr Bt’ar.g at B"{h Maka
Changa Q'adwady
i b , " • ’ ‘I"
down Ifie ifiroat mb*
Ho- gaa la lllieru'cd
■mall teaeupful of ke
liBlf jSiit of a»e.t
g*Msi “p«'*-lfli for r
• mall mix'unt of fur
ntlllure w "uld rl«i
"h*n an animal la Or
aiaggar amt U alm*s
It Will Im* Wloe to u»*
ewnula h» pun* luring
iHvtnw amt In fl ur of
"T TU T
> lb tl
tfii
Ifia
(fie
lltp
“Tin- value of b gumlnous rot
Is gi-iu rally ippreilali 'l by bit
ei ; mid ni"-t nf tInert' know
t.ir a- i-llb b ticy H . eoix-i-rnesj
'id t:.....*re tm-'irt*n»
1111' - till! ; la mb,- l rii most fur
• • • ••( tlx I** 11' 1 ■ , oicli rod
Ii ■* out Hit:. • «*r • ■: ll tovi-r tl
rbslrable to utlll/.*- Ifi th** f*
. • !irw|
nr** ii im it in I •,- r total
•a tint enoxidi temimes may
<b—in
• u< h 1 b "ut ntf
. , 1111 *t»o r »_re fed.
“Tlx-i non b gurnlixuiN f'*eda,
i■ v* f i.'f r -•( pr ■ ■■ nUsfacM
- ■ ' - uliig,li
the tr—dtOV 1- -4-“ .coUillll ll’d f|t_
pi-- im nt “tutlou They may
lii tlx earlier part of a fi*ng
j ■ rt"d. | - uvlded Ho* bmibs are
• *t ■ it • »h.ige I
r .Tr m Hu y tnojr
a* u part of tlx- r ighuge.
“in h -fi * -t- as timothy
* • i- i
tl M. ill b--'l ! I • pph-tlienl
I i ’ I Ii ke Hna**«<d
In Hie fre*h<is (r ial* iu* utluard
it,. I - Ip l • *x of in ed tneal to
ii r. I i i Ifi- r • ' . ■ irn ate
■lilted in Ilirgi-r .1 l « h**upef
tin I “I* oil the lamho.
i -nhs v
» than lli'i-x prmbx *sl
or alfalfa "
ORCHARDS RESPOND TG]
fa«.t D*i*>oe*( •t#i1 Repeat#^J
I »rf> ar» i «p*ct to Qat Fru(t 1
out Any Attention.
11 orchard* r*-“i“iml
1 - stevllj
m- <• of this fai l. fiowuaoc, many
• is etp. <-i tfi.-ir tre* a tu batf
witlnut any att*-nibai whatavar.
. f..r «j
A 1 * I * pot
Ifi- i“ no > ore <s|n*M* *if >hlft||g
lt*elf and ((•miMidlng »Mfi Ita
ll 1 sn antmut re* farmer* will
ly i* r cur** nf th- Ir flva alia k UMB
do ->f llaif If erf •liuply laftWI
I «... Him • (Towd
Ha F'if* fur Oram rr#pa
00*1 than <•• a trwBs
Autumr Bearing B«.rlaa
• uM u*d 1
a L. (* (X (
rlfty raa
maria |a
i* v« «•**♦
N*» grin
tl ert*|M» >h
ftUl*! |H
Try a few hi
itui .it tuailni atiM
tfie |gt hi
anted < r«*t
»*-ung an
(Ke ay*a«*e
ml It d*.
M «l! Ilu ^
it tMf
t M <iwi
n«(i 1 |v«i 1 ftli|* ]
itillft |L irtfft ftf*
[■>. f,rt. f
•riaa fn.gre.e
vfirtafy Plant
I lured for they (
• *e i« g g***el atka
1 thia apring uft|
•Rl fruit in Ifia uBB
fttd thru
lii# Irvftift
tllhHlM r%-\ftft pft>
Afigiaa
Ib.iii plai.l
,|WtrHie .
Da
rfttn Oft rii I
U Cfftftftir i
far Hama Una.
n- *r» tfian emutft
1* *e uaa uo’«uB
lk.ai.1.
kfil' 1 .*|**l 1*.
’ • WH t*e Uetl.M*
1 s'.
n* rt t «f* —•
•dtautag
awn* «’u* i
iiltlfl#f ft Ml
11 agrti. i> rbwtiN
<ftl«B»ft |ft| Mtf* If )
••a*
1 | 'n< Hitt ftll
Far rtea Waafi
d*a*l trw*a khad
ke nr* tnwi nf fi
ua» |»b*a the «a*o
» ffriu *<*»# am art* .
t ftftft mrni
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England, John Stone & Etheridge, O. Conroe Courier (Conroe, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1917, newspaper, July 5, 1917; Conroe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth844087/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Montgomery County Memorial Library.