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-CREATING MARKET FOR HONEY \\'t. A JOtJRNAL.'DEVOTED TO THE BEST'INTEnESTS OF HUMiNITy. j)NIO_N�.�. Y .... WEDNESDAY .J.UNE-1-5-.-l-9-10. money Y\ It. and I took tbe cbancEl You see. I thought you were nIl away\ But Milm Stanmore had ceasoll to listen. \''W1ll you-I know It's Queer that Is-I'd like to iand you Bomethlng. I have IL whole lot of my own money. 'snd thoy never ask me wbat I c10 with It.\ she stammered. \I'd like ever so much.\ Terrllt sprang from his cbalr \I'd rather IIteal It!\ he crlod. \But you can·t. you mustn·t, dQn't you sool You mustn't begin.\ Her band fell upon his arm, and his expressl!lo softened. \Then I guess I'll try my father just once more.\ he said. squaring his sboulders. \Yes. yes, Jbat wUI be best. I know And you won't'try this way-again'. will English Gardlln Cities. you f It'I!- nearly time for the foJlla to For tbose wlio long lor \the whole return. Y-ou'd be\ter go now.\ skY,\ andrtrnst In Its benellaence. It Is She picked up Iler dog and led tlll! .a pleasant duty'to record some few de WilY to the door Tbere he caught her tails which deal wIth \garden cities\ band, and with a murmured. promIse. swUtly springing �p outside the smoke was gone. Ilnd grime of· 'Engllsh towns. Underly. It had been au.ch an I1JlUIllIB.I. �\'U'''''-J...Jlng theae VlU'lOUB projects are �Ic that, while crowdle tell talt alleep, Ideas worthy of citizens of A1trurla. 1II1s11 Stanmore lay In plealUUlt COil· They require that the property be templatloa of It all. Precillely JJall� an highly restrlctesl\ that tho number ot hour later, her pur.enta retul'tJed, con· houses built on each acre be sumclent· fusion. at thlltr heel.a, The house had Iy limited' to gtve each householder been robbed and a great deal of the ,pleaaant and healthful surroundings, valuahle plate was missing. Mlu Stan· and that these hou�e. be placed more pnIed at thv newI, but kept her among greenswards where children wits. may play anel old people dream. They \No she lied, convincingly, \I detllll.Dd that aU the a-ervlCllB nece8- dIdn't hear 0. thing unW you caine In sar)' to commuDrty lifo shnIl be rauon· now. James closed downstaIrs.\ ally ana' wlpe.Iy developed, -that all �����I[d� Tho butler wb.s·then ronted' out of ..bl1Ildlng.__and...pJa:niling; Bha1l consider 1 bed: - He- c�\i1d throw noUght. �tbe both tho h1lrtenlc and. the esthetic p08- Platter., He- hd,... been �partlci11arly slblllUejl, and that the joys of country In )Q.ck}ng up. Tl!.e pQ!!c;o 1Jt� shail he cilmblned with adv�tage!l were notified and the family passed of the clty.-Hpllls Godfrey In At· the relit ot the night In fitful slumber. Iantlc, ' Word T.Bachlld Mr. Stanmore next iliat the culprit had Mlln CupId at the Swltchbo.rd. On �arnln& his lifeIitlty Mr. A young man employed at the tele. BUlLDDIlOl'e lett his omce and b.egged to phone swItchboard of IL hotel In Chi. brought to hili houle. ..J\1.ay,,...rAlW:tIlllDi;..;u:om & walk. pauaed ooso was discharged 'several months sau'D.d .of voices from the libra. atd'-necttmrn l!llWy ot the guests clJm. entered Quietly and saw 'ter. thJit (hey could not'1rOt him �;;';'�:;:';-parents; a 'detective amr-.;;::;-H'i!->iwa�\'.:tholr culJa -.It vnta 1ll8rDed Ni h sl,lbsllquently t.hat he was deepl1: a ono· noticed er. enamoured -of the girl at a secondary �'.FQ! thp la�t_Jl_!.ll.�, Y9U� mail,\ .pllohboard In one at the upper said ·Mr, Stanmore, ;\where Were yOU dorll and had arranged an open wIre iast.nlgnt1 -You sQ:r,\ turning to tile -wlth his ladylove .at Intervals ot-%O amce!:', \that yOU �w hIm leave my mlnutos throughout tho day. Whfle house after mldnlghU\ , \ '1IIr,\ replle.d O'Brien,. \I he poured, tbe atory ot his affection couldn't rcave my beat, so I got Tim. Into her ear8� the. patrons of the hotel . trl1O!( hlinv,�lnkfbg It va. a btt· bad to W!ll_t_. _ QUElerj; :_lI:D_a:.cttl.j�.'l!o\1liljl.1l11 c!ark,.u It 1V.-1IpJ\r Bill Camo-t& . 'AClveftise Miss, Stanmore Speaks mistress she did not attribute the- slg· nal to nnytbJDg more alnrmlng than a Qz:Qw�eL MW!1YQT. Il(m' to- growl, so May Stanmore sllpp.ed out ot bed and cautiously openod her door on a orack. Unmistakable footsteps beioV{ came to her straining ears. It was .mid· night; she was alone save- tor the Sl t ants, and she was very YOUllg. but little MisS' Stanmore did not scream and did not fnlnt. She adjusted ber negllgoo, tucked Crowdle under ....... .\.; OtARY. AT·TORNEY-AT-LAW. -�-_,' __ G�e;unet3.1 . .Law -hactice.- -- light. A young man, mlllIked, wheeled upon her wltb an oarp that died away a8lIe -gazed. She Put n ftnger to her lips. \H the othel'll may w�ke. as tlie dog struggled and \1I11ealr. to him .and b.a·ll he Quiet. His name III Orowdle-and If YOU shake bnndl he aurely won't blta rou.\ She enenaea ber baBd as slie spolte. The man hesItated and tlren toolt It. \Now t\ell· me,\ ahe oontlnued eon versatlonal_l.Y, \what were YOU doing'\ \Stealing replied the I!1JU1 blUlltly She. lU11'IIed her Upa In dtsdaln. \Yau were'-nt very oleTel' about it. erOwd1e heard you.\ \Probably not.\ he answered with a sh!lrt Jaugb. \It's my Ilrat attempt. Give me tlme-and p'ractlce!\ \Your first-Oh. that'., w'hat tbey all say, Isn't It? But perhaps you're not lying-I could tell. If you would take off tbat mask. Pleaae. I want to see your face, and If jrou- do. I prolIllse not to peach or-Dlck TerrUl'\ she gasped. He had torn oft the bit of dla- For three years .c1erk of the Burro- -. ., giit'is·C,®.r1' TiQ_ka Coun�'y, givio'g ei· �.t-..- -eellent ell!perll:fnee- In aurrogale's wook, ___ .. _. _\ __ !f��£-�in18tra�i�8� 'J:Jo.DJe...lll...u...j_J,IO--amLUt�a-t»t-\I1I .. I.d:!-�BlIL-g',el- ,\ .�. � . ',; '\ .. �jI�y·-M-um-phrey� .';';�: �.A. \\IV Y E R • ---.,.--tQ31:oor-r -M�I!Uit-and-Libertr.f-8t3\ t1 n10n,N. -+.o'iFk�f'it:-::':����T..:-\:m '::;'i-rn, --....,..------oJmB1tltJ;.�tie'flelL '. 8� attention •• given to Prob\U or WIlIa'I • \ appolllt.llleDtof A4mlAlallator. aDcll:'lulement 0 -�'-CICCeclmv.-�to. _. *' - .. r-.! -� =:-:-�\'�\'.�.----- John I.l3ecker,M.D. MAIN ST, UNION. N Y. -Tile Evolution of ,- Booster Bill - . � f 8 to 0 A. U. • -offi'ce Hours, 1 to 2 P ll. ?to 8..P u. RESIDENCE PHeNE 31 Y SOmarSm V.-Bill Praises the Editor ;:� :·FI!..�NO'S.M. B1SHOP, M. D. , .. f_� Physlolan and 8u:r�oon. - ._- -.:.....-41� atWlllon g\YOIL to Ule treatment of ObrODic dla_, and UI. lItUng or 111&11801 tor _ _'01 refraction. ,I!DO- tomIIhed to a Umltod nomber· or pa. __,�....,..-Ut.l\''''r- - -- . __ . - --. - - . ,-:, Ollleeal14Ree1c1oRcoW\\tolclc otLlncolo Ave., ---'''-_ .. ,....�.��...:a!:�:���OCOmlgl��r:nIll: y: I r{_'�mC4 hln1.- 1 to 9 P.)I. time to make things \You know me?\ \Only by your pictures. aa the prom· {sing Bon of your father\ \Well I'm his son, all rlghtl\ he said filppkntly \I am lIlay Stanmore.\ she con· . Ignorlnlt his ,nteft'iiJi{fon. \\alid 1 have often heard UI'J' -father 1Ipeak of yours. and of you. Oh, why have you done thld\ . 'l.!hen he drQl)Pe4 Into a chair nnd told her, It was the usual young man's IItOry of debts and stJlI more debta, .and foolish 1.IUle acts that had dis· pleasecJ bls Tather Into lowering his allowance. wblch In turn had made Dick more r'e�k1ess', until [here 0c curred a pressing demand �r payment whlcb be could not. and hili father would not, meet. During the day he had heard Casually the news of her family's coming absence from the house, and aftor a struggle, had yield· ,,�__:__ F ItoA:NJii.PIDDI'.l'T8. TODBorlnl Artist. ... - ... �,,�.�. _J';aple�arov� _��rry Faou .... :.:--, .. -'-: c. 8: DDAtKmN, Prop'ra, .', Pure milk Clc per qt. Butter milk 100 • ...·per.-gi\L 'Sklm mJlIrl1·20 per qt. R. .... :p, D': N'Q. 1. ID,Jnntf -- � � .. NOw wneii �.\a\,.f .6iipmi tlie town Bill goes .lin!! prank. hI. doll .... dtlwl1, The editor .Iaps C)n' the baok . And '�\ \That sheet's a oraoker· Jaok.\ '';''11 edItor will stand' by u. And- make. the whole town pro.perou., If we will .tsnd by him, 80 FILL HIS PAGE WITH ADS,,\ cl'les \Booat· er Bill.\ -Evolution ·of Booster Bill ·VI.-Hc Decide.s 10 .Bqy a Home Wh!!I �Irr I;JI.!!� jl�d to b!!}' of yetI!. '!t:-rrIad. hi. tightwad .plrlt ,oro, 80 .huo' trm .. , bo It IInderatood;�' H. mad ... aeldiim a. he 6ould, ca.h· ·to no- ho�. meraha�t w.nt, man.order house he lIent. - .to�e. t�\t' w. haY-6 1:tero,\ .ald p08torous. He came to see me last night on a matter ot tmportance. by appointment. He never left my pree- during hilt -vIsit. He COlII!! not ha,ve stolen the sUver.\ \I was not aware that. you knew each other.\ said St.aJJl:nore. grimly \Oh yos.\ said May. easll,.. but ee»klng Terrill's eyes. \I know Dlok Totrl!: very well\ \I. that the truth 7\ �aIIped her f& ther had entered tbe house between Dick's' exit and the. return of the Stnmnonnr- The otlloers lIlJOla glz�d 'and withdrew ]4r Stsnmore came forward somewhat stently \I'm glad .... he said. \tlmt thv IItJII at of myoid friend Is not guilty, but I want to know what yoU were doing here When\\''' \Fother Interrupted the girl. \I ain goltlll· to tell you everything In a little while; hut just &'Ive me three words with Dick alone, and let blm go for now.\ �erhaps It. was because he was In the bablt of yielding to her. or per ha.lla somefh Ine In her vclco and tau l,IeraUaded h1m. but. at any tate. Mr StanMore slipped out or tbe room. followed by W. wife. , Terrill caught the tlrI's hands: \It WIl1l 80 Iplendld of you!\ be cried \Wby did yOU .peak! I nover' wonld have told But you knew tbat I badn't done It. didn't you '\ \I don't know.\ ansW'ered the girl between a laugh and a sob \I dldn't oare. I only tbought of saving you\ \Wbat a man you are going to he'\ Her eyes shone and sbe swayed a little toward him. She was very young. but sbe had helped hIm, and her nearness gave him a sense of comfort. His arms c�ept around ber their Up� met. • - \GirL\ he whJ&P�e4., \I'm going away. but wben 1 ntake good. may I come back-to you 1\ And �Ittle Min Stanmore. making no' effort to free herself. whispered back. ''Yes. only-don't go'\ On Having a Cold. AC\lQl'dlng to Doc.tor WUe\ the.�blef of the pure tood bureau. It Is a crime to bave a cold. This .seems like a very smart remark, but the doctor means wen. He means thnt all colds- \ean be avoided If a person breatMs pure air. eats simple food, keeplI out of a dratt -he will flot get a cold Every cold -=+U1<UCJIIoL�1B t.hllt a pemon baa.boon caze. leu or unwise In one or more of these things. and thll Is ltalllf a tault, of w)llcb tbe cold Is the PlInlsbment. lor that Is what a cold Is every time. People are heard SO often to aa.y \I havo a bad cold\ According to Doc· tor WIley. all colds are bad. and the person who snys be has a baq cold Is bad himself. for he ,has broken some good law That Is tbe predlca· ment 0. person Is In Who says he has a bad cold. Instead, therefore, or a person going about telling everybodY wbat a bad cold �e has. he IIbould keep It to hlmselt, sJnce It Is only a confession of his own badness Tbat Itself would be a great gain-for a person to endure his cold and say nothing. ... . ., It Can All Bo Sold Near Home at Good Prices If Attention I. Given to Quality. DON'T (By F Q. HERMAN) Many t\ ft\rmer ships his honoy I1lstant markets, when the people In bls own town or neIghborhood ought to be eatlUg It. but becnulle It Is not brought to tbem and their THAT 1 \\ny HI'III,huJ.: \ ,,·tor nml IJ <!l; M $1 '!1 It�Pll Ita I I\ IJI \ k Iuie uI lW:u.4 �\\\\'_\\\''''''''''�IW< ...... ��- �� alLoI PI .. t .. , First Impressions art\ .,uUII)rtal.L \ It·ttt·r \\ rltt�n un r::tatlulll',ry t hili I'0,,\'I ... K. .... � c iULr neter nUll refit., ·t� tin- pt'r�'HH\.ht'f yf the \\, .. rllt-·r lIupu.rt:-. pl\ t·\�\ i\..foft- it , ... Opt'III'd Till'\ plt'lL\'\r� dprl\·,.,l frons ttu- 1·lIutr·llt .... 1'\ aug Jllflnl..t-tl if tilt> n rvt 11I1J1I\t\Nd(IU c'r\at �i \\IlM n J,{O(lt) 1111 .... THAT 111,)' SuJ .... J,'uulltnm If< run nlllg I 11m ser vuu; t h .. l>I' •• t ami ,,\n��t trIll I II\ VII thl' mar k,·t THAT I ·11 t h .. f\'IlIOu\ Lucas TIIlI .. \ glo Pumt 'tmlght Lead alld (),I g'llara,IJt\ Ih ... ,\\t.ur .. THAT I \' II \Ir tl ... l\w I ·n.rlt ... ILt It t�aa h up keeping a home mar)l:et h the qual1ty 11f._tllo honQ]I. Under no circumstances do I at tempt to sell anything but well.rlpened honey It aboa14 aIJIo be ot-the beet possible color Ot course we sball have to dispose of some dark honey. but our oustomera should have the op portunity of slUDpllng It, and It should be sold at a lower price than the whiter goods. In this, as In, nIl matters pertaining to the marketing -cf honey, absolute honeaty Is the best policy. oae- price to all should be the rule. Wben commencing to put extrmrted hoaey on the market the best stylo 01' kliid of package was, with me. a mat. ter of great 'perplexlty and after try. Ing many and various kinds of pack. AND Tribune Farmer I ! Union-Endicott News th for One Year fQr$1.20 t I • ages I finally decided that the Mason glass jars. In their various sizes. were. all tblngu considered. about the most satlstactory that could be obtained for the retail trade. The glaas Itseit, barring acoldents, lasts an Indoflnlte-Iength of time and as the caps or covers are made of zInc they do not 'rust. und ft- t-hey bi!(lomu discolored, or old looklog, there are a number of preparations by whlcb they ClUI bo very Quickly and onlllly cleaned, so tbat they will look as bright as new On �hls account these jars. atter bo IQg emptied, represent, or are worth about as mucb money as when new Ehtng fliat can nardly be 8111d ot any otber retail package with wblcb I am acqualnte(J. �traoted bonoy w_Y.t granulate 01' becomo white and bard In cold weath. er, ancJ wblle at Jlhlt this may lie om to be. a detriment. It Is not. ror' It can be reducod to Its liquid form again by' sImply heating It Placo the can or dlsb contalnlog tbe honey yoU wish Ilque!led In warm water. wben In a short time tbe honer will all melt. and will not granulate tor a long tlme. but be lIure and do not let the water gel too hal-not botter than you can boar your band In. aB overheating the honey spoils tbe !laval' and darkens It. Sbme prefer It In the candled or graQulated form. Honey 8.1\ould be In a warm. dry place. Dampness otlen causeB It to sour Amusing Snobbl.hn .... \Onlf sort of anobblaboess,\ Gays the Phll080pbcr ot Folly, \Is where the wife of a tobacco magnate looks l'Iown on tho wife of the man who got rich manu(acturlng SNAKE KILLS SELf� OWN VENOM. FATAL 1':\ · · · '-� -I ] '''� .� .�� .., TRAGIC DEATH OF RATTLER SEEMS TO SETTLE OLD DIS PUTE OVER ..REPTILES, I ACCIDENT? i SUICIDE OR AN StrIke. Madly at a Guinea P'lI Sup. per, MI.se. the Victim, Hits Itae\ and Soon Succumb. to It. Own Pol.on. C'hlcago.-Tho old problem of whether a snake can commit Bulclde by blUng Itselt has been solved to the BoUstactlon ot Bosco. a Blx·toot rllttler which was I'Osldlng tCIDPorarlly 10 Ch'fcngo. In an effort k> make a lato Rupper out or a guinea pig [lOBco'B tangs mlsBed their mark and sank Into bls own body He died ot snnke bite a tew Dilnutes later The 8ulclde ot Qosco was accom, pllshed In tho omee of Dr Frederick Everett. 846 Center street, where tho rattler was In capUvlty for the pur· pose of Bupplylng the venoto used by pbyslclans In extreme caBes of blood poisoning or In other emergenclea wbere a powerful Irritant Is neces sary Bosco was sent to Dc.. Everett from Brownsville, Texas, last November The sncke apparently did not like the Chicago climate., tor from the time It was caged In the physlclan's omce It refused to eat. Such delicacies as rata and mice were spurned. �lUIlunIlY a zoologist suggested thllt 11. young guinea. pig might tempt U!J) re.ptll�·8 appetite. Dr. Everett secured the guInea pig, but when It was plaeed In front of Bosc9's gl88S cage the snake merel� looked bored. The physlclan deolded that hlB snakeahlp CGuld continue hIs fast as long as he wlahed to, lind masle no further e� 'to fl!l!d him. The guinea pig wall kept In the omce, and became IL greater pet than Bosco could ever .l.Iope to be. ' Retutnlng to his omce at 1I a. m., after a midnight call, Doctor Everett found BOBCO In a terrillo rage. Tho t .omce was In darkness, but 'the phy· slclan could hear the enake threllt1lng' aroUlld hi the glass oago, It was &p lIDrent that Bosoo blld become. hUD&T3' at laet. Just to test the repWe's mood, Dr Everett picked up �e guIIIea pig, slid hack the glau door ot Bosco's' prison, and held the pet where Bosco could see It. Bosco abook hll rattlers an· grlly, and tho noise trlghtened tha gqlnea pig. Betore the physIcIan could C1088 the cage door the pIg bad leaped' from his hand and had· A. tho Pig Fen the Sn.ke Struok. riparod the r�tllo In one leap. Again 1.IO&CO struck. but tbe guinea pig e .. cllpod by leaping IItralgbt Il1to the air II landed on the rattler's neCk. but betore Ihe surprised serpent could t wist out from under and atrlke a tbird time the pig Jumped oa and acurrl ... d Into 0 comer Of tbe cage with squeals of frlgbt. Dus['o mado soveral other attempts to get Its prey, but nIl were rutile Evldenlly Flosco Willi growing \mad r\ aTery ·moment. Suddenl,. be rod bla ugly bead and. wllb a back· ward swIng. he fastened his fangs In tho tolds of bl8 own lido directly over the spinal cord. Dr Everett doesn't know wbether the snake was striking at the guinea pig aod was too angry to judge the dletaoco. or whether BOllco was 110 la· dlgnant ov�r bls InablUty to maltll hts \kill\ tbilt he deliberately hit 111m. JlolL At. any .rate the elIect waa im· ID' diRt It. The . I'Ojltlle �tro.�cl!�!!....RYL, Sl liill ,eni:li and. r r a few convul· s •. e t, ovr' lIenta (I. ,be n �.,cl. s, h<1 'I' :,1 d ·ad. Wh: n t e guln�. pig 'I' alkt J g gElrl, over to whn,' his late en(II. Y IllY bl).,mo\lo anoil;, .Ike\ smile. Tbll survh'or �]t.Ul II pvt in the ph7si clan'lI omco. ------ Good !'lora go. Crop. Canada peas and oats Is a favorite forage crop wltb many New York state farmers. The crop may be sown trom early spring to the middle of May. By making Bowlngs at Intervala of two weella. a succession of crops ma; be had The common rate ot sowing la llJa bushels of each per acre. �he peas aro usually scattered broad. cast on dlskcd or harrowed groUlld, and then tlO'Ded onder about three or rour,lnches deep. Tbe groUlld Is then harrowed and the oate drilled a few dnra lstor. The land m87 1lrat be preparell unll !lach crop drilled sep arately, but this Is not usually as aat. IIItalitory as the other methOd. PelLll and oall are good for: hay or to cut aud' feed green. When tlie oate are heading· and the POIlll blossoming one III1ll\ 1mktn to cut tor green teed. For hay the oats should be In the milk stage, add the peas should have well formed Pods, Peas and osts. am also be pastured to advantaBe with hogs. Thill crop will stve .. ylelt'! 0( Ave to seven tons per'aore of green weight. Shortage of Broomcorn, There II a Bho,tage of broomcorn and (aotorleil and c-oDiJhl8810n mOIl·are httntlng tho country over from.·end to end to obtnln It. Most of tfle farmers who ralsecf liroomc;oni but year ,aold It_ u a001l as It wliB. In the pale. as prices were beUer than uaunI .even then. Popc;orn Crop I. Profitable, Popcorn II \ prOfitable. �rop, It wOl rllBdtly. aeU tortrom 2� to 3 cents per
