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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1913)
POULTKY AND GAME j (mm ta Writ M far afar a ell klaaa af altT. part. ate, Pearson-Page Co., Portland Trrfa-rnr Ora. at Waaa. l-aad. to a. OlaraUaa. l-IUi U.. CoW. f"T Uki.. 1-a " hard. aa. W. Stolto.Cader.Jaw. Calw. Sala a. Colvllla. Htavana Ca.. Waaa.i I" i. ..I. umbrr. ar. Ima bars, autbklaa. " L. K. H-lrUk, CvlHa, Waaa, -Aia m Trail fur Waalr rmsia. tr 0 a. la liOaTlil.. -. nli l U-. awalllna. aaulan l. P. Carka. rranklla Grave. IU. . g f . IUaanil-llan4 Markla. nmrninifTU ". au Ilia, ata. 1 Ha J. :. Marlia .. HIM ITarUaxL aa4 fat Uk.k Uat aaa) artaaa. BAN DM EN: W are Holt Agents for 1IOI.TON ami I111X( IIKK ttwid lniir.im'a. Tha mual aumalata atari tH Mualral laVrruamliaa la laa Murutwaat. WrilaM(aal aw HKIHt KI.INU-M'CAS Ml IK tXX U baai fartWaa, Oraaaa HUNTERS! TRAPPERS! IfeaJ dlracl silk atanufaa. lur. Wa pair iha khat nrlraa fur Haw Vara. knta If Iraa ariaa Uat arai ah ltma taa a. i. . UNUi co, auim llllaaabal rWUM. OU A Toy for (ale THE CATNIP HALL fur fua a4 haaJta. At drua. tuy and ftn-arlmant rl.tw W.l.HltW U.a. 1KB U.baaa.aM. f. txaik wa t-ata. FrV lew. THI UllCBU RAW FURS WANTED JUT MKT1 ami HUMS H. LUBES I CO. I P l-Uvmumn. Mar. , l ff ' Itl'litlllUa, Hllltal CnVIMl akw UiMka -j'flj W It Hal hal riaaa.an, Mft Hit Intentlona. "Tonng man," aald Major Alack- brow, with a lowering glance at Choi lie. "1 happened to e you laat night with your arm about my daughter'a walat May I Inquire your Intentlona, elrr "Why, aure, major." replied tha blooming ( liollle. "I Intend to put It there every chanca I get" liar- per'a Weekly. Putting It Delicately. Ha waa a ataga aaplrant, and bad eoutrtved eomehow to gain aa Intro duction to a well known manager, who agreed to Of a data for a trial. Thla duly cama off, and expectantly the aaplrant awaited tha verdict "What do you think of ttr ha atked, after a deep alienee. "Well." tha man ager replied alowly, "all I can tay la that If ever yon are put In prlaon for acting It will Ue a grave mlacarrtaga of 'uatlca." Hard to Pltaae. Humanity's appetite fur applaoaa It to ttrong that no man can really pleaae hlmaelf without pWaaing a number of people. Leiaureiy. "Tha hired man full off tha fenci down In tha meadow lot Juat now! "Had ha hit tba ground whan yot leftT" Loulivllle Courler Journal. Oood Word for Cheeee. Tha popular Idoa that cheeta ta nol aaally dlgmllblo ta a deluelon. Wt may, therefore, paaa tha cheeee with out panning It up. Boy'a Idea of tha Veil. Little Uurney attended a wedding where tha bride wore a veil. Whllt going home ha aald: "Mamma, when you married did you wear curtalnaT Tha Wrong Burna. At tha town of Ayr, two mllea out of Olaagow, atanda the cottage built by William Hurnt. In which hla eon Robert waa born. A Callfornlan. who wat In Scotland recently, waa atked If he would Ilka to axe the cottage ol William Hurnt. "Sure, I'll go," re ponded tha American, "but I'm bleated If I ten how he flnda time U live there vrv much " 75 YEARS OF PUBLIC APPROVAL FOR CONSTIPATION nd nil forme of DIGESTIVE OlfjQRDERS tor PINK n . t ures tie ai:a ... North Pacific College of IS V W .a , k( situ NURSERY MKN WILL ATTEND Annual Itoae Show in Portland to Ik Great Efnl. Portland, Or. -The National Nur "ry men's eaaoolation 0f Amrri.-. will hold, it annual convention In ortlan.1 next Juna ami . arK, major- y!',,th.'.8,,00,1,'l',K"u- j" ""llilr, I urtlancl In tune t tuk. n tha K,e ..w anu uom, r.-.tival. Th. k., featlval wm-k nmit-a June u, j mi tha Hciral exhibit will he on of th greau.at drawing Car.I fr the firat thr daya of th f..ihrat(,n. The National Nurirymen'a aiw.ciullon I tlia mt linjx.rtant Ih.ral orKuniiatlon n tha Uniui Stat... ami in tha mem oorahlp and amii( the ii. lcKata who will be hire will bo the fort-moat pro feaaional Maariana in the country. Special attention will ta given to their enti-rtalnmetit while here and the ludirinir in tha It, titions will irob.i.jItf Lh rJllfm liV ai.ma of thr-no exjwrU. BEST PLACE TO KEEP FRUIT pace Between Bumi Provldaa Dry pet the Moat Pitted fer Ita Proper Preatrvatlon. Where perana hare a hnuae with elht or ten ln h baama on which the Boor la laid In tha Aral ainra th. eparee between the bwaina make an e- cauent place to keep caiined fruit In the cellar. Itoarda can be nalle4 flnnlr to the undaralde or the bi-ama, forming ahelree on whtrh the fruit can he aeL Wide boarda are bMt. The air la dryer In thta point In the cellar than at any other place, and there la a freer circulation, too. keep ing tke fruit In a more even tempera ture and better atmoaiihere than ta poeatble In a fruit ciipho&rd or on abelvea built alone the aide walla. In erecting eurh ihnlrea rare ahould be taken to cure the boardi well with rial la. A finxl plnn la to taw tha board to fit a certain place, allow ing the enda to be Juat even with tba tldet of tha beama. Then a email boar can be rmlled firmly on the end of the ahelf and. when in place, nail ed to the ontaMe. of the beama fnthava ttrtfl ftnA trm Wlnatna LiIMii ryrwp l a ivai ri ,r.ir u uaarutuiau uriuf . m teaming ariuu. Meddling Stage Direct ore. In a recent lawsuit retarding the ownership of a play a atage director teatlfled that In thirty two years' theatrical eiperlenre he had never beard of a play being produced at originally written. "The chief duty of a atage director," he aald. "la med dling with manusrrtpta. I have even beard of atage directors who tried to Improve on Khakeapeaxe by revamp leg bis works." No throrhtf til Iter" na Itrinld titua. Tt'a a ttlnrh of biua In a Urir !!; "f aatrr. Aak tut lUd Cryaa llall Jnua. Ua Uua lhat'a ail klua. My Symphony. To live content with a mall means, o seek elegance rather than luxury. m d refinement rather than fashion; o be worthy, not reapoctable, and eealthy, not rich; to atudy hard, think lutckly, talk gently, act frankly; to laten to start and birds, to babes and longs, wtth open heart; to bear all iheerfully. do all bravely, await oo- aalona. hurrr never In a word, to et tha spiritual, unbidden and uncon- ictoat grow up through the common hit la to be my symphony.- Chan- tlnx. ONl.T ONI "nROMO QtTMNK" Tkat I.AXAT1VK FHOMO yl!NINF. ' f. lh..li..lur..t t.. . limn r- : In Una lM. Curaa Crip In 1 a lAajra. tM. Direct Hint They had been talking as they walk- i ed. Bhe bad remarked patneticaiiy: rtk ir nmt he terrible to a man to ba rejected by a woman!" "Indeed It mutt." wat hie response. Tnen, arcer i.il with ivnipalhetic lngnnuoua- nesa. aba nclaimea: u owu that I could ever have the heart to ao It And there came a alienee be tween them as he thought It over. Oldttt Known Pretcrlptlon. The oldeat prescription In tba world It In tba Metropolitan Museum of Art It la on a piece of stone 3x4 Inches In ilc and waa Drobably written J.buu years ago In Egypt The prescription j takea up both facea of the atone and la written In the old curalva cnarao-i tern, the compound being a remedy that wat used for a fumigation. PILES CTRFn IN TO 14 DATS Vmirrfniirtut will rvfund nwl If I'A.O OTVT MKNT faila ro -ura anr -aa i.f llrhma. Hlln.. Uwlua at l'ruuu.lu( i'ilaa In to W daa. aus. Waa Even Mora Upset "l can't understand how you have tha preaumptlon to think I would permit my daughter to become your wife." "It does seem rather surpris ing. I suppose; but choex up. You're) not half to bndly upset as 1 waa when she suRnented It to nit." Erratic Traveler. Opportunity Is tho slowest thing In the world when It Is approaching you; but when It Is going In the other di rection It travels flitter than light EYE DISUMPrR t At A.NHMAI rrvtR ANDIhHOAT DIStAStS .... n,.vrnllve for others. Liquid ,, "-,, ,n ...l.ers. tt.it lVOuluii $1 a U.t..;, I." and flOth. do.rn Mllhy"Mul Imr- g-ml. b6u... or sent, expre-t paid, by tne niniiuiMrlurrra. SPOIIN Ml DUAL CO.. Chemists, Goshen. Ind. Dentistry and Pharmacy Tho North Pacific Coll.'ife wa r-Ktnb-liHlied in ISI'H. It has il.pBrtnu'iita of IViitistry ami Pharmacy. No whonUn America has better facilities for tho train ing of yountf men and women for succea f ul professionHl careers. The annual aes lion boKina OctoU-r First An illuatrate'l f ataloR of information will be forwarded ... ....i;Aa;..n t.i HRegistrar, North Pacific CoUege East Sulk and OrrgM Sit, rottland. Ott. M W 0 M E N Wrra ( awa. la da MwMae W.ra. kat "rata a aarkiaa aa.U U da W.mra-a w.ta n dM mm4 taaa ll erar ktaa doa arfcra. THE MEADOWS POWER WASHER TAKKS THK WOI K OUT OK WASH DAV. tr lllaalrabd raUloe aaal apoa raralal " rMaa aU ar aUI aaaaUaalaa tkla papvr. PORTLAND. OR. Bend me your free Meadowa WaKhinf Ma chine catalog-. Ntm Addw MUST HAVE TIKE TO BIPEh Mincemeat Should Be Made In Largi Quantities, If One Would Have It at Ita Beat aflncemeat la beat wlien made It large quantltlea and left to stand fol aome time to ripen. To make, aeled about five pounds of lean beet front neck, rump or round. Cover wltk boiling water, add one teaapoonful ol salt, and simmer gently until verj tender. Tree from fat and bone, put through the food chopper, then weigh. For three full pounds add two poundl Of salt tuet, tlx pounds of tart applet pared and chopped fine, one quart a cold beef liquor, tlx pounds of grant lated tugar, three plnta of boiled cV der, four poundl of teoded raletna three pounds of clraned currants, aa half pound of chopped citron. tw ouncea of chopped candled lemon peel two ouncea of candied orange peel two teaapoonfula of salt, one cupful cinnamon, two-thirds cup grouni cloves, one teaspoonful black pep per, and three plots ol currant Jelly. Heat over the fire. If yov cannot procure cider, or do not care to uat It In making your mincemeat, then la an excellent aubailtute. To eack gallon of mincemeat allow one pint of clear, strong cof"f I I j u Id Wti li a mmtk .lut-.. A old It Bn Rd I nmm 1111 Ulua. Lba Liua Uiat'sail Wua. Aak foul swear. Awake. That man talk, a great deal, but yon must admit that be'a wide awake." "Well," replied Farmer Cornto..el. re flectively, "you couldn't expect a maa to fall asleep during ona of bl. own speeches." Not Many. "Women are living longer than they did a generation ago," aaa a statis tical authority. Yes, but will they own up to being any older? Ex change, Happy? L It's really only another word for per fect digestioi active liver kewcl rrtulaiity. Sick ness always brings discontent and "the blues," but why re main so? Get a bot tle of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters today. It will make the "inner man" stronjr and healthy and preventStomach Ills. Odds. Grippe and Malarial Disor ders. Rrrusr substitutcs Poetry and Music If I had to live my life agnln I would save made a rule to read tome poetry ind listen to aome music at least once ivery week; for perhaps tha part of ny brain now atrophied would thus Save been kept active through use. The lot. of these tastes Is a loss of happiness, and may possibly ba lnju rloua to tha Intellect, and mora prob ably to the moral character, by en feebling the emotional part of our aa lure. Charles Darwin. Sand Cure for Fatigue. Ona 01 tne most euicaciuua ouraai for fatigue from overwork conalata ta walking barefoot In sand. The nervaa of tha sola and heol ara slightly lrrW tated by coming ln contact with, tne grains and accelerate tha circulation of the blood In all parts of tha body. The effect produced Is highly Invig orating. Besides this, tha monotony of an ample extent of yollow nana ex. erclses a soporific effect on tha brnla which Induces sleep. Harpor'e Weak Leva aa Form of Religion. Lova at Its highest point love flb lima, unique, lnvlnclbla leads M straight to tha brink of tha graal abyta, for It speaks to na directly ol tha Infinite and of aternlty. It la ami nently rallgloue; It aaay aran baconx religion. Amlel. j SS DYES .SOME QUEER TABLE MANNERS, In Ancltnt Tlmta PtODlt Were Tctd Not to Pick Their Teeth With Knife or Fork. Tntll the middle of the eerenteenth century wrlH-e Koae M. Uradley In the KiiKllnh HouHowlfe, "forka were a luxury, treated rather aa toya. elegant, with jeweled handlee, wherewith tha la diet might pick daintily at their tweetmeata." Before the carving forg waa Introduced paper covers were) placed over tboae portlont of the meat .......I naq u oa graapea wun me leu hand. The paper frllla aometlmea teen nowadaya on cutlet bones are aaiu oy me autnor to be a aurvivaj or the old cuatom. After smarting under foreign criticism on their table man - nere. Engllahmen turned to French "Hulet of Clrlllty," and othera were compiled In Engliah. IteadiTt were warned "not to wipe knife or fork on bread or tha cloth, tha first Instance, of tha gathered but on napkins." They were alto re- cream plant, the following would ba quested "not to pick their teeth at necessary: 15 H. P. boiler; 10 II. P. j table with knife or fork." "Lady engine; a well and pump; weigh can "I.ady Itlch't Closet of Kareties." pub- and scales; Uabcock testing equlp llshed In 1653, begs each gentlewoman meet complete; combiner churn, oapa-1 to "observe to keep her body ttralght, city COO Ibt. butter; buttermilk vat; and lean not by any means with her cream rlpener; starter can; wash sink, j elbow, nor by ravenous gesture die- Besides this there will ba shafting, ; cover a voracloua appetite." ' pulleys, piping, belting, etc. By mak- Nor muat she talk w ith her mouth tng two cburnings a day In tha rush full of meat nor "smack like a pig," season, 1,200 poundl of butter could be not eat tpoon meat ao hot that the manufactured per day in a plant of teart ttand In her eyea. "It Is very uis size. Tha cost of equipment would uncoui' ly," the author adds, "to drink approximately be 11.200. j ao large a draft that your breath la ; The total coat of a creamery with- j almott gone and you are forced to re- out artificial refrigeration will vary ! cover yourself. Throwing down your from 12.200 to 13.000. In tba long run i liquor aa Into a funnel la an action n pajrg t Dund well and to use first . to the home. What parents cannot In fitter for a Juggler than a gentlewo- tlaai equpment In a creamery, and , k nlf n1 -aserted tha end of Btnii b ,oye Md ma(j9 thla la tha batla of tha foregoing fig-. blade between the other outside by acqualntance wlth th, hearU ' ar.s. In many eases on record cream- "ne nd p BJ PrlnK of their children, the mutt Impart to FUNNY MAN AT PICNIC PARTY by promoter, of rapr- j J"" " SllX'i: 1? them out of the dull page, of a book, .entative. of construction companlea ' lna upwara puti on ine eoge or ueginnDg wtla mannert and rag Wood.n Mora. Can Jumo a. Hinh a. .t exborbltant price, and out f top that . needed to dig- a th- way to moralli ih, mu.t Eiffel Tower, He S.ya in Spin- ning Latest Yarn. Item, a fonnv man he waa at it a,-A ,, i h. midst of tha picnic party, ba wa. spinning the latest yarna. "I tay," he remarked to those as sembled, "I bet you can't answer this riddle." 'Well, what Is It?" atked a chorus of voices. "Can you name an animal that baa eyet and canont aee, lege and cannot walk, but can Jump at high at tne Eiffel tower?" All racked their bralna and there waa a deep silence for a moment "I don't know," remarked aome one. "I Rive It up." The rett of the party alto tlgnlfled Inability to solve the riddle. "The answer," said the funny man, "Is a wooden horse. It has eyes and cannot see and legs and cannot walk." "Tea, but bow does It Jump aa high as the Eiffel tower?" came tba tri umphant shout "The Eiffel tower." .aid the funny man aa he made preparations for hur ried departure, "can't Jump at all!" Tlt-nita. PUZZLE OF SPINNING WHEELS Object la to Find Smallest Number of Straight Line. In Which Each Wheel May Be Enclo.ed. What ia the smallest number of straight 1'nes which can be drawn 8plnnlng Wheel Puzzle. within this square so aa to Inclose each of the wheels within separata boundarlea? Thla diagram shows that the aeven wheels, which spin so merrily when tha paper Is rotated ln the hand, can . Solution of Puzzle. be divided off Into aeparato Inclosure. by only three stralgh. lines. While solving thla, rotate the paper tn your hand and aee the wheela spin. Bobble Knew. Bobble and l.lttlo Willie had been given oruers Dy motner not io ko.qi, house or run, so that the blrda swimming alone. Onco In a w tiiio. , j,eip themselves as required. Bran however, they induced ln their se lg Quany g00l for the young stock, cret pleasure without telling their : M ,t u cn9 of lha j,est bone-forming fond mother ! materials obtainable. It Is wonder One day they were returning from ; how tha chicks take to It a ewltn and both had entirely forpot- ten about the necessary excuse. Lit tle Willie bravely entered the house, but Hobble prudently turned the cor-1 nor and waited outside on the cellar door. I The first question mother put to mtln Willlo took the little one un 1 awnre. "Where have you been, Wil lie?" asked mother sternly. Willie hesitated, locked at the door lonplnKlv and finally replied. "Walt till I go and ask Bob." National Monthly. Little Brother Spsaka. Tflorence, who waa an ardent admir er of her own vocal qualities, had been selected to sing a eolo at a church entertainment. The following morning at the break- fast table she remarked to her young- mr brother: "Wall. I never thouant my Tolea M . tarn kaH." COST OF BUILOING CREAMERY Una Muat Flrat Flaura ah Iibmh and i Thtn on Eauloment Paya to Build Wall. 'By O A. GM.HKKT. Colorado Agrlcul- 1 url Collage.) ; Creamery tulldora muat Cfure tba coat, tint, of tha building, tecond. of tha equipment. A eultable and con- . 'enlent building will contain a main jwora room, ttore room, refrigerator, engine and boiler room, coal room and jia ofllca. Buch a medium alzed cream- a. measure tome aectlont labor and material are cnucn cneaper than In otnera ana tnn : con vanea accoraingiy. jiowever, we , can place the limit of cost of suoh a ' construction between ona thousand, and fifteen hundred dollars. ! Where only gathered cream la re-, celved the equipment required la less than where whole milk la received. In Proportion to the bu.ine.. they , are able to do. ' WPPPnRY PflR Tflfll SHOP Ra. One Ettential It Water and In ceptacle Large Enough for All Needs Tub la Beat Wherever the farmer hat bis own blacksmith shop, it It almott neces- sary 10 nave water uanuj. uu nave n ln a veBIle, ,arge enough for the needs 0 tna inop. Th half harrol mkea l no nail DaiTei Ulaltl at narv orw-rl vaaaol f rF th tft nnrrtAfl. The half of a common coal oil barrel as!!l mnka a verv vnnA tuh. The very good tun. THe: nnlohea ahnwn In th Illustration .... form good supports tor tne wagon Water Tub for Shop. rheels when cooling tha set tires. Tha notches will also ba found bandy f br other purpose, about tha tub, aucn , km kaenlna' Innn lava jtr from altn. ilng to tha bottom of tha tub when let upright to cool. Thrtrc n.. la .,. i.m.. ,, new la not that the elemenU of plant food are actually exhau.ted from tha oil, but the neceasaary forcea for tha liberation are exhauated. rinA rt u 1. evil- I nMa I. K..4. T. I. ...I- I r.i.A ,v., , ... .v. ! mated that ln tha common aoU thara ! ara 150,000.000 bacteria to the ounca. The bacteria mu.t bav. for tk-lr , fkr the . 1. no i m the same hotel an arrival atked food. bumu.. then they will liberate ; fJS Znill but" tel wa. fireproof. "I .hould food for th. growth of planU. To be J flVrt out that w Sec.u.i "T " " wered ft owner a good farmer one need, to grow - 1 - JeJ" ow wJl , ro" tu-lng himself Into a bellboy and es- u"' . " ' r to turn under for humu., and to an- courage theaa beneficial bacteria to perform their functions ln tha soil. Fertilizing Apple Ara.se. A Maine farmer orchardlst bad sev eral appla trees along tha stone wall. The trees were not con.Idered lot - w - I I much value until the owner plowed r , 1 . ' the field for a crop, fertlllalng It JTILrTTV heavily and giving It liberal cultlva-! craok W,,U- "t5,ur ? not tlon. Th. tree, got their .har. of tba w hou,f ,n er; n benefit and produced apple, lea.t year ln mer. Irregularity ln feeding. worth $285. Another old neglected ,nd n or n0"a Baldwin tree wa. plowed and fertt,!bulkf f00(1;i,,mp"" Ir,nkln w,te,r' tiaari. and It resonnded with a crop of P001' wntlUtad houaaa. expoaure to applea that .old for more than all th. corn ralaed on the acre of ground where tha trees stood. Bran Aa a Food. Bran la ona of tha best foods tba 1 1 .n li.va Ttalna rich tn oroteln tt helps the bene to digest tha other foods. It Is also ona of tha best preventatives against diarrhea, iia.ri keon a hnnner full hanalna in Fattening Market Fowla. To fatten poultry for market, re- . : . . .v..J wltnoui overcrowaina. ia w cwy wuicu rtouW ba provided w ith a canva. cor - Hn anJ keen th. in - I matea ln darkness. Do not feed for room ana ici tne com air rrom oui 1 about six hours after placing ln the 1 Bide reach you through Just one little i coop and then foed all they will .at j opening. If you don't believe It. reed three timea a day, ana aeep ; fresh water and a basin of grain al ways before them. Fer Skin Disorder. rrv tn nowder ilven each day ta .aid to be good for skin die- rder" in' bor".e. "rin.ly powdered ' Hor.e. mean to .hoe are generally tp--lodlne of potash. 4 ounce.: granu-1 the result of Improper handling at "r1. yyou , aJT ..... ...- .nd common salt of each . p,,,,,, xjl well together and dl- -a- ihlrtr-two nowdara. Wd I M mrm. hat ta trrmtm fwW -- wka kma. Vmm UaMaea ' METAL BOTTLE TOP REMOVER Ordlnarv Tahla Fnrk Will Perform ! Ootratlon With Neatnett and Ola- patch Knife Alto Uttd. Everybody li familiar with the lit tlo metal top uied on bottlet. Hut the general opinion la that a top can not be removed without the aid of a pticlally dealgned opener. A Phila delphia man waa recently confronted i Wtn the problem of removing one of these topt without the offlcUl lnstru- j ,ent. Thla It the way ha did It: He 1 . toon an ordinary table torn and ; Pttced one of the outside tinea ba - : neatb the edge of the cap. lis thn Metal Top Remover. , -a. GOOSE LAYING SEASON HERE ; Advisable to Start Upon 8mall Scale I and Run Two Geese With Each .-uuub, auu manual (raining, we ne Gander Get Early Egga. 1 "tve. can be taught admirably In i school. But we do not think cbarae One of the best eeasons for pur- ter can b9 Dullt ln tne It ' chasing geese Is during the latter part '"'ness in the parent that would del of the year, for then the blrda have ate these supreme functions of edu- - cnanca to settle down Properly be- Iur iyiDK seaaon, waico in mo . ... . - cua or tr HfBn nfina ar mm inn nr "nuT It im irivinhU ta tjtrt .. a. ' . . ' S3"6 io e&ch fender. hm ri mi BP 1 In rnrimv rlnr UnewtkA nimr. , a,. ventilated ! without being draughty. Use dry straw as lit, ter and renew freouentlv When tha blrda are of tha right type the young usually take after : them ln thla respect but to assure i size It la necessary that early eggs ' be produced, for unless the young are i hatched early they have no time to develop before the cold days are en I countered. Tba way to produce early ; eggs Is to see that the birds are well i fed during the autumn, a time when i much of the natural food picked up ; I. apt to be short of nutriment ' ONE PRACTICE IS WASTEFUL . By Burning Corn Stalka Farmer I. De- etroylng Hla Land Much Benefit In Plowing Under. (By B. E. LARA.) It alway. makes me feel sad to sea ' moM rl'n lrom la earning j corn tlk In the Held, because the inrmsr ia ouming up nia land ana v-. - it : way of bumua and then bopa to keep , condition? M.rha ; ?"r In d. "r u. m i vua m ucu i mmj lull isnuen ao v i... .v . ... nuai vuvj r uiriui, lor doubtless some of them do know that ....... ... ... u is a oaa practice, nut ourning stalks " j al,cln ' cutting them , blng our .oil and keep up tha fertility, " to keo a aheen and a flock of CO .beep 1. worth money. - Sickness Among Fowls. Tha cauaea for Icknesa among fowls can ba treaced to lice, filth, no , .. a i i. ! M. 7tner. 100 nucn neating Demand for Qood Butter. Oood butter nearly always com- ciDiy the dreariest of folk face dan mands a fair price. Tha market Is al-; ger and monotony. Under the bard waya crowded with poor butter, but surface Ufa of our fellows lies the hu- with flavor, color and texture enerally finds a buyer at a fair price. j Thla shows the Importance of making u"llM lu"1 ' " uc'"""u "lu". " than tha poor stuff on the market; the principal difference Is that those who sell good butter know how to make It Making Stables Comfortable. Stop the cracks and chinks In the t.lil.. Tha linraal an f-na-a .'!!! not i get cold outside If It Isn't raining. k i th. .i.hi. mith h. m.A htnw ; -J"- -. .. , - 1 Ins In through .oma little hole, they i will actually suffer. Get ln a warm Shoeing the Colt The first shoeing of a colt Is thi most Important, not only ln the fit of the shoes, but also ln seeing that the colt Is not badly acared by the forge, the unusual handling and new sounds. early shoelngs, J " r4n) Br a. a.i-k raitfoa fnill ntll t DEM1S Mhii Multiplicity of Dutiet Required of School Teacher. Writer In Virginia Newaptp., the Quettlon aa to Whether Tea Much It Not Aikto- and Too Little Paid. The modern arhnnl . . Inwardly a wonderful TnT mU,t U a wonderful and creation. She la the vortex arrma i which twirl all the perplexing cur , rente of our confused society. Sue must have the versatility, plasticity , and adaptability of genius to an.wer the demands made upon her brain and heart Upon her shoulder., aa upon , Atlas, restt the whole world. I Consider what the It supposed to ' do. She must tupplant the state In educating youth in patriotism, law, history, and all the latest civic vtr : tuet. taya the Richmond Times-Dispatch. She must train him to vote rixht and to serve his country. Re cently Richmond teachers listened to an able appeal for more fundamental 1 Instruction In the principles of gov i ernment for the future citizen. Thla j la an admirable end, but la govern ment so simple and modern aSairt to ' easily grasped that for the princely turn of $50 or J60 a month we can se cure an expert to Interpret eonttitu ; tiona and direct comomnwealtht? She must make her room an annex how by her precept and example mold fifty or more young pagans Into mod els of virtue and propriety. Whatever i to difficult for home teaching 1. .lumped vaguely together, at the sphere of the school. Sewing, and j a i j Woman . ; Trt thu. h rami ntvlavnrw la -w -o -v- "-v-ob' "w""y adding more. Th teacner U exoected to look aftpr the health of her charier Sha mutt lmoart ldeali erm. and even show the most ap- ?ro.!ea wasnmi menanaa. i In the country, furthermore, she Is an adjunct to agriculture. Plant life, ani mal life, husbandry, dairying and a score of other processes depend on her efforts. The amusements of chil dren are alto to be directed by the teacher. These are only a few of the things she is supposed to da All of them are good. Many of them are truly vital part, of public education. Not for a moment would we have the In fluence of the schools ln real life sac rificed for an outworn tradition of ! more book learning. But It Is time society took a common tense view of tuch thlcgt and provided special teachere and broader instruction to - theM paramount guide, for tha 1 multlfariou. calls upon their energies. j it it folly to have progress on edu- ! cation and not furnish the best edu- ! cators. Soma Hostelry. In a cheap hotel on the north slda . tha nrnnrietnr who was lanitor. Dor- to "vr guests, rie was aaviea mi. way. "If yoa would wash your windows i v,. .Lid hav. to buv curtalne. I'm " . onto that Aa long aa I cant see out .... , , i boif can see ln. but In winter I ve . n. a .a. mv wav arnnnit Til ahnt , a"' - - oS tn, gai u yoU'U turn on tba day- cortlng tne .iranger io n room. ! - Fireproof." he repeated to a ci crony "tur.n "h' tt a pouna vi cvw .u w "- year." Chicago Evening Post i 0,., BBef Llf,. ' ; , w be aimogt a, we f . ,mm ,na rtp,,, w. J f. look into the hearta of any average "l noU8eful of peoile: " We C0U'd bUt ' ,ee their inner life uncovered-th. appointment. 0f their daily lot, th. , j broken ambltIons, the gref.. and then with what good cheer they front the i present life, .o narrowed from th. j p of thfu dream8. how are t0 tne day., work io ghrunk. !en from early hopes; with what pa tience they adapt themselvea to lm nerfert comDanlonships: how lnvin- man heart When that heart Is seen. - ! 1 men are one. Woman's Magazine. Hungarian Longevity. To prove that where there Is not widespread prosperity there would ba ! drawbacks to extreme longevity, a writer recalls this incident: in is Janos Meryessl, who wai eighty-four year. old. Jumped off the .uspenslon bridge at Budapest Into the Danube. Ha waa rescued, and explained that he wlBhed to end bis life, as he waa ! becoming too decrepit to support hi. - i father and mother. a ilia caiinui ,. . , . . d.nary atemen pwte d to ba true j Meryessl s parents being aged I 115 and 110, respectively, ana a pudiic iud tcrl'ptlon was organized to set them all three above want Mere Mediocrity. 1 used to think I possessed tha ar tistic temperament the sacred lire; but I was mistaken. I'm Juat one among tha million, of common peo ple." "Ton have no right to .ay thatt Toil bave flone some apienuio miu' one among th mUllona r popI.- "W I f"mt r PUTNAM FADELES elk la 4rM. One tow nMa Xatt har aid I,- naawav tke fcrarf- , ... oa - v a- ' . anar airxn thma aaar r anrawllnalr. "" n . aCj a - " . oa a rauoa lorr aw ptl" It.- upfiawn k , I - - - - Color more 1 -A tm aruaran"--- c aAlaaak tSiiajit law m y "