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was wuno. out she cannot prevent it. ‘_vâ€"â€".v- vvvy mu lrom mglk“ ing. After making thre is straimng evyry nerve to kick it loose ‘ in order to tut me or the pail. Find- . ing that I can ‘jhold ‘the fort” 1 changes her tactxm and tries to he]: 1 with her left .foot, but of 1 pot hit the paxloor stop me from milk;- 1 be confined with straps or to they cannot kick. several su‘ Inning been described in this ; to tie up and nntie a cow reqr and time if not money. ° one cow and um; f; £1?! 35.3338 9"“ more a ' . b deferemt result follows, and the best - _ ' l I) to lpeak. It would seem that so beef. __._. much hay and grain. and so much 00‘” . DON’T RAISE SCI ought to produce so much milk. The Scrub stock is a Inn "in“! 8833» “Here “gritty-ton loco- ness farmer can not a: moth“ there are ten tons of coal and must know that ever} 2,000 gallons of water, and that meansuts way and pay 3. pr that I can pull so many cars and so ’ .. a d ; must h: many tons of freight, so many miles. an ca; e they 1' t Can the man wlxth a 1,000-pound cow y .311 superlor qua 1 , f d, h .afarm and stool: cann cow and estimating the ee ow many . , b t pounds of milk, of what per cent, fat, any scrub stock 11 8' and how lonfg she will hold out. The bred stock. which is at :Untditis to be supposed that these cows 0 much atpve the averageâ€"the “food l ROYAL 31351331354 fed to some cows returned three tlmes; . a It I , f ' _ 3:: from)“ as did others. In one truth may )9 0 Interest 00d cost of a. pound of butter was; time to give an account 8 1-2 cents apound, and from another ' ladies who attended the cow 181-2 c ents, while the herd as a. now been “sixty years Whole ranged between the 81-2 cents {i . . . and about 18 cents e had 813 to her creditl 9‘1 by the hand of dent and the. best one 889, 'and if made in- havi to cheese at 8 1--0 d, h ng only recently clo: .. cents a poun t 6 remains of f “1 host CO‘V would have made a nrnfif nF. one 0 ‘ Ann_ (I A to. hem. and an. m‘d‘lfnggag'abauz W“ dairyimg one of the fine arts, ___.v- _ wâ€"w WW“? UV t ‘ much fire; so many bushels of wheaLégugagfi Me an average load; so much helPBfacross md so much machine ought to cut and " out, of put up so much hay per day, and so 011:80 ‘0 through the list. \ 'hen it comes to the I "S d“ A a -1.“ Lord 3 a cow reqmres tune figdafln?rm°zfniggfdin IOMY. IS a part Of 0111‘ Jocelyn. who died in 1854 some furious kickers, : only one that I had 15“” Jocelyn v “v x-uw ‘ en a little different. if a. cents a quart could be1 0 the poor cow for but-J 9 had 813 to her credit «me 889, ‘and it made in- 34112 cents ‘a. poun¢ the ne that 1 had Lady Jocelyn died in ;880. L natural kick- (rnmgton “as the third dill the first Earl of Verulam. z structed teat med, the same year as the Q and she had fqurth Lord Radn ving it oper- dled m 1879. . , Wits the elder daughter of J Y RICkIDSOOW budge, afterw by the head, gleseyém n" 1mm 4â€"4 - '9'” r strong was t Grace has been Mistress of the Lady Catherine \Vilhelmina St was the only daughter of th: you} “tenhope. and married- i r .- "w “um uaugnter of Lord 17;- budge, f wurtn Lord F" "r“: 1y breathed her last at h . daughte , and earls. a Queen married. _., of those ladies have now been re ed by the hand of death, the g having only recently closed over remains of one of the two (1 ' daughters who attended the you : Queen to the altar, Lady Mary ( lotte Howard, elder daughter of He ,thirteenth Duke of Norfolk, by wife. Lady Charlotte Leveson-Go , I ~vuv mu. Lu W 9 out. a. It as ' ' 3 ' ' ' -' . ;' very sore and pamm did not want _Tl.88?t8 pictures lllustratmg ,the hfe :11: touched, endmcked furiously when 0‘ Chmt’ have been reproduced "1 N90“ ,quwer wzth. pam while the wounded, t . . . pay to bother with them. ”9831‘de With them. . ‘ aqhe)’ W111 bung all they are worth for _ 13W persons have boen arrested ml Scrub stock is a luxury that the busi- ness farmer can not afford because he must know that every animal will pay its way, and pay a profit on the feed and care; they must have early matur- ity and superior quality. The wealthy busmess men ‘Vhlo are ambitimm fn havn year {is the Queéhj the Rev. Franms Greg. rector of ’ iy Elizabeth died in 1891. e Bouverie was the third of the ‘Eh_iI'd_ _Lord Radnnr v 9°" end other noted horse trainers. In ’a stnglerhanded contest the animal is ,made t9 exhaust its strength without QWPllfihmg. 1ts object of becoming I’m-“ten and fields to the superior pow- .er 3.54 mtelflg'ence of man. After a. kicking COW has been once subdued she ”€331 not be txed up short. and the marned, in 1851. Hi 1, and died in 1890.- Sarab Villiers was r of ngrgg, fifth O L-“ need not be pied up short, and the mdker can mflk her sitting on a stool the same 86 my cow. In breaking a heder, or talking . a_kick°mg cow, I Din-'9'.- â€"Aâ€"â€"." ROYAL BRHDESAIA IDS narried. in 1841, Lord tied in 1854. She had vho all predeceased her. ied in 1880. Lady Mary the third daughter of altar, Lady Mary Char- elder daughter of Henry, hike of Norfolk, by his harlotte Levesonâ€"Gower, :he Duke of Sutherland. been impossible to have esmaid of higher birth beauty than Lady Mary onine years after the lage, espou_sed fl‘homas. A]-.. more eager to Buy 3E 11 the high-class stock 0116 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, June 24, 1897. 0f the twelve 1e youthful present 3 all came 9 did not 5 the oth- :ry badly. milk, the .s it was not want sly when milk it by after she ' fmascow and will be deported to Si'beri; .or trying to organize a general strike )CK. 1n the mills of the Moscow dlstrict. the busi- Naples is in! consternation because mar- Mrs. Felicia the stern and . mouth, and wl imaginative lit. erpool. is to ha the money can 'an Orthodox priests living in their country, -__ w- “an; a 1006 WDCHB'VCI' a crown- ] ed head visits the city. The gown for the pommemoration was 8500. stain from quarraling, owing to the death of Sir Robert. Marsh, the old custom. Vienna University has made King Osgar of Sweden an honorary doctor of phllosophy. ~ l lcled Brieflyâ€"Intcruflnz Happening! at Recent Data. Stevenson’s unfinished novel. "St. Ives,” will be completed by Mr. Quil- ler Couch. *‘ OldAand New World Events 0! Interest Chron- WHAT IS GOING ON IN Tfll’. FOUR CORNERS OF THE GLOBE. ROUND {HE WHfllf WURW _ l arrested in And, as a president’s power of will Sometimes depends on a liver-pill, Mr. Polk took Ayer’s Pills I trow For his livet, so years ago. Ayer’s Cathartic Pins White House chair . m m In“ manifest. Bythodd ofl'ho' ‘.D 6:1 .fld don :hncklmzcough wm‘ hind. over 3 you._ and_ hIVe- gamma f A “‘1 â€"L‘ money “I have often met hi Fleurette. “And you like him. I "I like Dr. Penn ver then she changed the u: twice after that I tried m John. in as a topic of con the always evaded it. I learned, too, that J m to MX'S. Dorvaux's ho never saw Flem'ett close! Fleuretto's manzn tied t 1: she was not. ha brother. he seemed engag find his lips were seal. Flmmtte was concerned. tom of the Comment. :1 to Dalehlury. Fleur-«10' been ill again. but. was 7 soon saw Flewrette aho locked pale and warn. watching and nursinf h holiday at Ihlebury and tails Inst ers. so when to say good-bye. “Can It never be. Flour pared. as our hands met “Never." she replied, big-20051711! f?” - mil (or a (W years to umrmd to England, re. «11? a practice some“ hvro. At bane there was I Wild John Penn, whn \\ at Illelmry. a little can all John my senior. for no thme years before good. steady man was J0 kind“: and most lovable timid. I found John, and hearty wclr'ome, but 1w .w â€" trifle ca re~\\'()rnâ€"â€":1 nd the cause. My discovery 0 why John was, to «all i: doc. I had money enaug “J cum about at once. Born wohlry. I knew all the lhld asked him “\Yholive; old house I'm-longing tn t1, "A widow lady and h filmed Dorvaux.” ..Fren0h. I wpptfip, tron "No. I he-lim'o not. Her asked. John sighed. loo Ilka. and he replied: "Fl is the name of Mrs. Dnrd tar." and then he was sil ‘An :11 old praditionor diagnosed the case. l {01 John wasin love with Mi Imppose he had asked his wife. and that she. had nit. It was my businq ll'oken bones and broken hiveset to work to n-pair businesslike way. I knew Wamnly. handsome (1 John. with his excellent. I In (biwents, and strong hvor. so I could not. and Mia Fleuretxe had said "! "And the daughter. isg Mrs. Dorvaux. I learned bod health. I soon becam with Fleurette. and foun lovely girl. highly oduvat charming manners. I finned that she was no : In time I moreedcd in g confidence. and behold m1 love for the girl and hm {used him. Somehow I gai1 confidence. foo. Ono day] “Of course you know my I Poor old John! poor What mystery “as i: mess of these two ad returned home had returned home ( tired. of idleness. Ilavin opening that prmnised w once more top lhlolmry brathetr. John and I were agnde-n so I had no litit town since I soer I passed the house at the it was void. "'lhey ha John as l e agerh askqd c“Left! \\ here haxe t “No one knmxn," sai "Shortly after you “eat man rumor said they with“. an_d last month "'Did she leave no won for you?" “Oynly this.” replied Ja' drawer in from of him. * I. v‘axiefiy of cheerful- loa meats. "I found this on the seat qt my carriage. lthrew! it 111.? 0t FLEU RE