Da Bejiih
CO AUTHOR OF Tfir
SYNOPSIS.
The story epane on long Island, near
Kw York cltv. where M: Emily
Ffrench. e relative cf Rthan Ffrench.
manufacturer of the celebrated "M-r.
cvry" automnblle, l,teee her war. The
oa r has etopped and her cousin. Pick
Ffrench. la too muddled with drink to
direct It aright They meet anothar car
which la run fey a professional racer
named l,etranse. Ths latter fixes up
the Ffrsnch car and direeta Mlaa Ffrench
how to prooee.1 homeward. Kthan
Ft ranch haa dtelnhertted hla son, who
has disappeared. Ha Informa Emily
plainly that ha would Ilk to havs her
marry Pick, who la a so1-natured but
tmepona'hla fellow It app-ara that a
partner of Kthan Ffrench wanting an ex
pert to racs with tha "Mercury' at auto
events, haa ansesed l.eatranc. and at
ths Ffrsnch factory Fmlly encounters the
young man. They refer pleaaantly to
thslr niMtlrc when Pick cornea alone; and
recogntsea the young racer. Pick llkea
ths way l.eatran.e lcnorea their flmt
fneetlns whan h appeared to a ttsa1
vantasa. Leatrange tells Fmlty that ha
will try to educate her Indifferent cuualn
aa an automobile sxpert.
CHAPTER V.
There was a change In the Ffrench
affairs, a lightening of tha atmos
phere, a vague quickening and tttr of
healthful cheer In the days that fol
lowed The somber master of tha
hour met It In nailer's undisguised
elation and pride when they discussed
the successful business now taxing the
factory's resources, met It yet again
In Emily's pretty gaiety and content
But most strikingly was he confronted
with an alteration la Dick.
It was only a week after his first
morning ride with Lest range, that
Dick electrified the company at din
ner, by turning down tha glass at his
plate.
"I've cut out claret, and that sort of
thing." ha announced. "It's bad for
tha nerves ."
His three companions looked up la
complete astonishment. It was Satur
day night and by ancient custom Bal
lsy was dining at the bouse.
"What has happened to you? Hare
you been attending a revival meet
ing?" the young man's uncla Inquired
with sarcasm.
"It's bad for tha nerres." repeated
Dick. "There Isn't any reason why I
shouldn't like to do anything other
fellows do. Les that Is. none of tha
men who drive cars ever touch that
stuff, and look at their nerve
Mr. Ffrench contemplated him with
tha Irritation usually produced by tha
display of ostentatious virtue, but
found no comment Emily gazed at
the table, her red mouth curving In
pita of all effort at seriousness.
"You're right. Mr Dick." said Bai
ley dryly. "Stick to lt."
And Dick stuck, without as much
as a single lapse Ffrencbwood saw
comparatively little of him. as time
went on. the village and factory
much. Ha lost some weight, and ac
quired a coat of reddish tan.
Emily watched and admired In si
lence. . She bad not seen Lestrange
again, but It seemed to her that his
Influence overlay all tha life of both
house and factory. Sometimes this
showed so plainly that she believed
Mr. Ffrench must see, must feel the
llent force at work. But either be
did not sea or chosa to Ignore. And
Dick was incautious.
"I'm going to buy one of our road
sters myself," be stated one day. "Can
J have It at cost?"
Mr. Ffrench felt for bis plnce-nes.
"You? Why do you not usa tha
limousine?"
"Because I dont want to go around
in a box driven by a chauffeur. I want
a classy car to run myself. I've been
driving some of tha stripped cars,
lately, and I like it"
"I will give you a car. If you want
one." answered bis uncla. quite kind
ly. "Go select any you pr-fer."
"Thank you," Dick sat op. beaming
"But I'll have to wait my turn, we've
orders ahead now. Lestrange says
I've no right to come In and make
coma other fellow wait."
Mr. Ffrench slowly stiffened.
"We do not require lessons In ethics
from this l estrange." was the cold re
buke. "I chall telephone Bailey to
send up your tar at once."
Rupert brought the slxty-horse-pow-ar
roadster to the door, three hours
later. And Emily appreciated that La
strange was discreet as well as com
pelllcg, when sba found the black
eyed young mechanician was detailed
to accompany Dtck's maiden trips;
which duty was fulfilled. Incidentally,
wltb tha fine tact of a Richelieu.
In May there was a still greater ac
cession of work at the factory. In ad
dition, the first of June was to open
with a twenty-four hour race at Beacb
track, and Lestrange was entered for
It Excitement was In the air; Dick
came In tha bousa only to eat and
sleep.
Tha day before tha race. Mr
Ffrench walked Into tha room wbera
bis niece was reading.
"I want to sea Kailey," be said
briefly. "Do you wish to drive ma
down to the factory, or shall t have
Anderson bring around tba limou
sine ?"
"Please let us drive." she exclaimed,
rising wltb alacrity. "I have not been
to tha factory for months "
"Vary good. You are looking well.
Emily, of lata."
Surprised, a soft color swept tha
face aha turned to him.
"I am well. Dear, 1 think we are all
batter this spring."
"rerhaps." said Ethan Ffrench. His
bitter grsy eyes passed deliberately
Ver tha large room with all Its traces
of family life extend ins, back to pra
Colonlal times, but ha said no more.
It was an exquisite morning, too vir
ginal for June, too richly warm for
May. When tha two exchanged the
sunny road for tha frtory office, a
north room none too light. It was a
moment before their dazzled eyes per
ceived no ona was present This was
FJalley's private office, and Its owner
bad passed Into tha room beyond.
-t will wait." concede Ur. rtrench.
CAMF AND THE CAflPLCj
dismissing the boy who had ushered
them In "Sit down, Emily; llalley
will return directly, no doubt
But Emily bad already sat down, for
she knew tba vole speaking beyond
tha half-open door, and that tha long
prevented meeting waa now Immi
nent "It will not do." Lestrange waa stat
ing definitely. "It should be rain
forced." "It's always been strong enough."
Bailey's slower tones objected. "For
years. It's not a thing likely to
break."
"Not likely to break? Look at last
year's record, Mr. Bailey, and tall ma
that. A broken steering knuckle killed
Brook In Indiana, another sent Little
to the hospital In Massachusetts, tha
same thing wrecked the leader at the
last Beach race and dashed him
through the fence Do you know what
It means to the driver of a machine
hurling Itself along the narrow verge
of destruction, when tha steering
wheel suddenly turns useless In his
grasp? Can you feel the sick helpless
ness, tha confronting of death, the
compressed second before tha crash?
Is It worth while to risk It for a bit
of costless steel?"
The clear realism of tha picture
forced a pause, filled by tha dull roar
and throb through tha machinery
crowded building
"They were not our cars that broke,
any of tbem." Bailey Insisted.
"Not our cars. no. But the steering
knuckle of my own machine broke un
der my hands last March, on tba road,
and If I had been on a curve Instead
of a straight stretch there would
have been a wreck. As It was. I
brought her to a stop In the . ditch.
There Is no other thing that may not
leave a f ghtlng chance after It breaks
but this leaves absolutely none. I
know, you both know, that tha steering-wheel
Is the only weapon In the
driver's grasp. If It falls him. be
goes out and his mechanician with
him."
Emily paled, shrinking. She re
membered tha road under tha maples
and Lestrange's laughing face as he
leaned breathless across bis useless
wheel. That was what It had meant,
then, the lightly treated episode!
"You'd better fix It like ha wants
It." advised Dick's disturbed tones
"Remember, he's got to drive tha car
Friday and Saturday, Bailey, not ua."
"It's not alone for my racer I'm
speaking, but for every car that leaves
the shop." Lestrange caught him up
"I'm not flinching; I've driven tha car
Met It Yet Again In Emily's
before and I will again. It may bold
for ever, that part, but I've tested It
and It'a a weak point take tba warn
ing for what It's worth."
There was a movement as if he
rose with tba last word. Emily laid
her hand on tha arm of tha chair,
turning her excited dark eyes on her
untie. Surely If ever Mr Ffrench was
to meet his manager, this was tha mo
ment; when Lestrange's ringing argu
ment was still In their ears, bis splen
did force of earnestness still vibrant
In the atmosphere And suddenly sba
wanted them to meet, passionately
wanted Ethan Ffrencb's liking for this
man.
"Uncle," she began. "Uncle"
But it was not Iestratige's light
step that halted on the threshold.
"Why, I didn't know" exclaimed
Bailey. "Excuse me. r. Ffrench,
they didn't tell ma you were down."
He glanced over bis shoulder; as
ba pulled shut tba door Emily fancied
sha beard an echo, as If tha two young
men left tha next room. Bitterly dis
appointed, sba sank back.
"That wss your manager with you?"
Mr. Ffrench frigidly Inquired.
"Yes; ha went up-etairs to sea how
lip
I tha new driTI Is acting " Bailey pulled
nut a handkerchief and rubbed his
brow. "Excuse me. It's warm. Yea,
he wants me to strengthen a knuckle
he's spoken considerable about It I
guess be e right; better too much than,
too Utile"
"1 do not see that follows. I should
Imagine that you understood bullJlng
chassis better than this racing driver.
You bad best consult outside experts
In construction before making
change."
Tncle!" Emily cried.
"There's a twenty-four hour race
starts tomorrow night" Bailey sug
gested uneasily. "It's easy Axed, and
wa might be wrong."
"We have alwaya made them this
way?"
"Yes. but"
"Consult experts, then. I do not Ilka
your manager's tone; be Is too as
suming. Now let ma sea tbosa pa
pers." Emily's parasol slipped to the floor
with a sharp crash aa she stood up,
qulta pale and shaken
"Uncle, Mr. Lestrange knows." sha
appealed. "You heard blm say what
would happen please, please let It be
fixed."
Amazed. Mr. Ffrench looked at her,
his face setting.
"You forget your dignity." ha re
torted In displeasure. "This Is mora
childishness. Fmlly. Men will be con
sulted more competent to decide than
this Lestrange. That will do."
From one to the other sha gaied.
then turned away.
"I will wait out In tha cart" sha
said. "I I would rather be outdoors."
Dick Ffrench was upstairs, stand
ing with lestrange In ona of tha nar
row aisles between lines of grimly ef
ficient machines that bit or cut their
way through the steel and aluminum
fed to them, when Rupert came to
him with a folded visiting card.
"Miss Ffrench sent It." was tha ex
planation. "She's sitting out In her
horse-motor car. and she called me off
the track to ask ma to demean myself
by acting like a messenger boy. All
right?"
"All right." said Dick, running aa
astonished eye over the card.
"No answer?"
"No answer."
"Then I'll hurry back to my em
broidery. I'm several laps behind In
my work already."
"Sea here. Estrange." Dick began,
as the mechanician departed, sitting
down on a railing beside a machine!
steadily engaged In notching steel
disks Into gear-wheels
"Don't do that!" Lestrange exclaim
ed sharply. "Get up, Ffrench."
"It's safe enough."
"It's nothing of tha kind. Tba least
slip "
"Oh. well." ha reluctantly rose. "If
you're going to get fussy. Read what
Emily sent up."
Lestrange accepted the card with a
faint flicker of expression.
"Dick, nncle Is making the steering-
knuckle wait for expert opinion." tha
legend ran. In pencil. "Have Mr. Bal
ley strengthen Mr. Lestrange's car.
anyhow. Do not lot him race so."
Near them two men were engaged
In babbitting bearing, passing lad 1
Pretty Gaiety and Content
fuls of molten metal carelessly bach
and forth, and splashing hissing drops
over the floor; at them Lestrange
gazed In silence, after reading, tha
card still In bis hand
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Wise 8srvant
A woman In Trenton, N. J., who baa
been baring a lot of trouble with her
domestic help, was obliged recently to
accept the temporary service of raw
recruit In the shape or an Irish girl
Just landed In this country.
After a preliminary survey of tha
girl and a deject e.d sigh, tba lady of
tha bousa asked:
"What can you do?"
"Rhure, most anything at all, mum,
responded the newcomer.
The lady of the bouse glanced about
the room. There was everything to
be done. "Could you fill the lamps?"
sha finally ventured to ask.
"Bhure, I kin fill tha lamps!" ex
claimed tba enthusiastic Celt, aa aha
grabbed ona and started out Then,
wltb the air of one wishing above all
things to suit the possible caprices of
a new employer, she pused to query:
"An' la It gas or oil ye d ba wantln
thlm filled wlthT
W1 .Wni lNI) Y 1
SOMETHING NEW IN
Before tha state legislature Is Al
bany. N. Y.. this winter will be pre
sented a plan for America's first "de
partment of home assistance." the
first organised government bureau to
cara for the destitute home. More
than a generation ago governmental
aid for the families of the very poor
was abandoned in New York city;
living conditionsand living's cost
have changed radically since then;
today the specially appointed commit
tee of Investigation for the city con
ference of charities and correction
urges government ill aid as the only
hope of real "social Justice" and liv
able support for the homes of the
destitute There ar hundreds of
women and children starving In New
York for whom only the government
can adequately care.
"Of course It Is. primarily, a mat
ter of the cost of living." said O. F.
Lewis, chairman of the conference
committee on governmental aid of
New York city. "The pi Ice of the necessities of life has Increased so much
that destitution has become, a problem too great for the private societies j
meet alone I have no doubt that the private charitable organisations could
take care of the destitute families If they only hud enough money; but under
present conditions they have not enough money; and so something else must
be done something else must be added.
"What we are suggesting l something absolutely new. Hut It Is simply
the outgrowth of present conditions. It Is a question th.tt has 'broken
through' inanv time lately In various purls of the 1'nltel States; here In
New York we are first bringing It to tha point of definite, organised action
The suggestion of a department of home assistance hue as Its single ob
ject the care of destitute widows with ltttl children I'ndrr the present
regime In the care of the poor a woman with children- and no means of sup
portmust either be taken cave of bv a private organisation, or must break
up her home and send her ihlldren to an Institution
AMIR OF AFGHANISTAN HELPS TURKEY
C -': '- 70-' Z
kV U , e".t. 'i.t
tween Turkey and other lalauilc? tit: Ions T!o lluml.in persecutions In Per
sia have fired the MoliaiMi.ie.lans there, ami the Asiatic Moslems are looking
for a champion who can como to the rescue of the threatened Islamic slates
Turkey and Persia.
Hablbulluh Khan, Amir of Afghanistan, Is the man One word front
him, alarmists say and others fear, will l.r ng on a series of religious clashes
that will entangle every nation In Europe, Asl.i an I Africa
The amir has not failed to take advantage of the almost universal mani
festation of respect paid him. and In a meeting held In Kabul recently to
express sympathy with the Turks he stxiko In no uncertain manner.
Although the sovereign of a comparatively small statu, the Amir Habl
bullah enjoys tho prestige of being the only Independent Moslem ruler In the
world. His country baa no public debt with a foreign commission controlling
Its finances. It has a respectable and fairly well trained army. It manufac
tures Its own rifles, ammunition and
MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND TO WED AGAIN
Mrs. Orover Cleveland, widow of
the former president of tha United
States, la to be married next April to
Prof. Thomas Preston, an honorary
professor at Princeton University and
now occupying the chair of archae
ology at Wells College, Aurora. N. Y..
the Institution attended by Mrs.
Cleveland, then Frances Folsom.
Although formal announcement
haa not been made and probably will
not be made until after the debut of
Miss Esther Cleveland this winter,
the fact of the engagement haa been
known for some time among the In
timate friends of Mrs. Cleveland and
Profesaor Preston.
The second romance of tho woman
who as "the bride of the White
House" charmed a nation and whose
high character and devotion to her
distinguished husband have been, bv
example, a national Influence toward
high Ideals of wifehood. Is the out
come of an acquaintanceship of little
more than a year's duration, with man practically unknown In America.
Thereafter he became a frequent visitor at tho Cleveland home In Prince
ton, and undoubtedly Mrs Cleveland's ardent Interest In education fostered
the first bond of sympathy that grew Into stronger attachment, and has
resulted In tha most Interesting announcement of a betrothal sln. e'tho world
heard that the beautiful Frances Folsom waa to ba mnrri..,! t iv.- .,
chief In tba stately walls of the White
Professor Preston who Is about fifty years of age, a literary scholar and
a linguist of International distinction. Is a man of strong but retiring per
sonality, and, although ha has held a high place among the faculty of Prince
ton for years. It Is said that bis first meeting with Mrs. tri-i.nej t.-.w ......
not many months ago.
PRINCESS NURSING
?4
a
lances, orners propped against tha wa
"Orily three weeks to prepara for
this Is only tha beginning."
"I
ORGANIZED CHARITY
The specter of a holy war Is uu
folding Itself In-fore the eyes of ICu
ri.pe.
It began when Italy clashed Hh
Turkev In Africa, and now that the
little Christian states, that act aa a
bufer between the larger powers and
Turkey, are at war, the cloud Is dark
ening rapidly among all the Mohani
inc.!. in tuitions.
In the mosques of India, the pago
das of Malaysia and the shrines of a
dos-n other nations pravers are being
said for the success of the Turkish
arms
All Islam has thrown Its religious
supixirt to the kahlitate at Constanti
nople, an 1 shouM Hot sultan, aa hrnd
of the Moslem faith, unfurl the green
flag of Ihe prophet It la feared the
fanatic Mnhrimmcdan nations would
begin holy wars
Even th" ninnt conservative of
Europ.-nn diplomats admit there Is a
o)M!l(v if tx!!tlcnl alliances be
guns of the smaller calibers
House.
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
According to press reports from
Oreece, the hospital arrangements of
tha Greek army are entirely Inade
quate for emergencies. The army haa
cted with such rapidity that It Is Im
possible for the field ambulances to
keep pare with It. Princess Alice
wife of Prince Andrew, the fourth son
of King (ieorgo, with a staff of picked
nurses. Is following the army and ren
derlng first aid to thn wounded, by
whom sho Is spoken of as "the minis
tering angel."
At Harandoper sha performed al
most miracles, flitting with her staff
from one quarter to another until
lnte In the evening, when sha was
compelled to slop because her cloth
ing was drenched with biod.
Princess Helena, daughter of tha
Crown Prlnc. has also arrived with
ber hospital train.
looking around Ihe railroad si a
Hon at l.arlHsa, which was littered
With wounded men. an, ., .......
Us. she exclaimed In fathetic tones:
' wnsi H waa not enough time, and
I 1!
MAKING A START IN SCIENCE
Burned Thrsad May Bs Prepared to
Hold Up Some Light Weight
Kaplan. tlen of Trick.
When wa speak of matter wa usual
ly nit an something that rau be seen or
felt, anything thut has form or weight
or color. Wa say that matter has cer
tain properties. It la a property ol
gluss to ba brittle and of rubber to be
elastic.
Tha properties of some kinds of mat
ter rau be changed by the application
of Are or water or both. Wa can
' change Iron Into steel, wa ran make
brass with a spring to It or without
There are some things that will re
I slat the action of lire or water to a
certain extent. You rau hold up a
pretty good weight at one end of a
slice of bread If It Is dry or slain, bul
If you soak the bread In water It will
hardly hold Itself up.
You ran hang a good slsed weight
at the end of a very slender piece ol
thread, but the moment you set firs
to the thread the Wright will fall tc
dm ground. Every one knows that,
you will say. bul with a little prepara
Hon you ran convince them that this
will not always hold true. It la pos
sllilo to make a thread bold up s
light weight even after the thread hat
I n set on fire and la apparently all
burned up
If you will lake a ptece of stout
I thread about a foot long and twist It
j L:
Ournsd Thread Holding Weight
as much as you ran and then double
It It will twist upon Itself and you will
have a double thread, twisted through
Its entire length If you tie ona end
of this thread around a lead pencil
and bang some light weight, such as
paper fastener, to the other end so
that It shall swing freely above a
small dish you may try the experi
ment of putting a match to It and sea
how long It will hold up the weight
Kul If you stand two books on tha
table to support the -iftl steadily It
la posalbU to burn the thread com
pletely front end to end and still
have It hold up the weight provided
you have in the thread some substance
that Is not change. In Its properties
. so much as the thread Itself when you
burn It.
This substance la common salt, with
.which so many Interesting export
' rnents may be made Prepare a satu
rated solution of salt and water, which
jwe rail brine, and soak your twisted
thread In It Then bang It up to dry
When It Is dry soak It again and let It
1 dry again. Af'rr you have done this
two or three times the thread will not
l.xik any different from ordliary twist
led thread, but when you hang your pa
per fastener or some very light weight
to It with th pencil to bold It up It
will astonish your friends when you
set Are to It.
Hy applying Uin match lo tha bot
tom you will see a small flame run
slowly from there to the top of the
thread, where It t tied round tha pen
cil, and at that point It will go out.
There will be nothing left but a black
cinder which looks very much like a
very thin burnt match, but It will be
quite sitoiig enough to hold up your
little paper fastener.
PIECE OF ICE MAKES FIRE
Illustration shews How Laos May Ba
Formed With Hands and Than
Applied to Pspsr.
It may sound queer to some, but tea
ran b used to start a fire, and this
trick fnav be accomplished by follow
ing the directions given herewith:
Take a piece of very clear Ire and
melt It down In the hollow of your
- Making Firs With les.
hands so as to form a large lens. Ths
Illustration shows how Ibis Is dona.
With the lens shaped lea used In tha
lame manner aa a reading glass U
lirect the sun's rays on paper or shar
lugs you can atart lira.
Young Chesterfield.
"It Is so rare an occurrence to trsat
a young Chesterfield." saya a Now
Yorker, "that I wish to go on record
as having encountered In tha person
of tha ten year old son of a friend
of mine tha most striking example
ona oould Imagine.
"As I waa taking my leave from tha
household this lad. who was playing
In tha ball with bla sisters, rose po
litely and opened the door for ma.
"I am very much pleased with
this attention.' said I. ' hope I bava
liven you no trouble.'
"Tha lad smiled. am only sorry,'
rejoined be, 'that I am not letting you
In.' " Llpplncott's.
Natural Result.
Edgar, aged four, came running In
to tloi house olio ilny- with a long
scratch on his baud "Why ir.tne
how did that happen?" asked his tnolh
ir. "It didn't happen," replied Edgnr.
"Tba old rat done It"
Tha Wrong Word.
"What does your paw do, PnnimyT"
"My paw's a veterinarian."
"Bhucks! My paw says anybody
hat won't aat meat's crank."
A M,!.
DAYLIGHT TESTeT
v" tvllij
M'ohlgsri Man Haa i.
Will Prov. Tk,
An electric daliK,, , .
taen In,.,,,.,, by M .i,!-
Jcks,. Mich. whrh J .
tlon In ,h. pouhry "J? WI,-
business. fr , h7
;" dark
lar Electricity, ' M, Pop
Klectrlo No. i M .
bout S foet length , 'H b
!". -Ilh small m" iSS1
inches apart for hwS'l
hi. h 1. run over roiiarg
of the case by '
This machine I. ...... .. .l 1
ny electric- light .Wk.
A hood with .
over the U9.
r U. th. light fl..h.,n4"
niatlcallv r.m.i
' " ' SO gft H
'99 Tsttsr.
tba egg Is under eiamtnatloi- g a
feci una Is a clear deep orweslgr
-....w ua.1 one la black; U,
turn automatically on tbs UN, i
Hog the tester to riamlns froa C
Sides. The g.md rsa are silos
roll out on a canva. labia, tti fe
.lone without danger 0f brmtlm
while tho orior discards u cm
w hich are spoiled.
When the ordinary lighting rjrrrjt
rannot be secured, the ntacbla. a
equipped with :t ,ry battarlst la so
llple series, which furnish currtM ta
low voltage electric lamps.
An expert and two hslpan nu lag
about to rases pr day with sbsoltu.
ly no danger from fire tin in
tested In a daylight room. aa fHi
great rapidity.
PROPER FEEDS FOR POtllTRT
Osat Rule Is to Watch Pewit ni C,
Them What Tray Will Cltas l'i
Milk Is Cscslltnt
(neraly speaking, the poaitryets
fiee-d not worry much aboul faadly
formulas If ha will feej ib"t ea
third as much corn as all other gnlst
and feed animal and verUbl feeti
In connection bo will get fairly sa'a
factory reaults. These who it ac
customed to compounding rtlloM
might remember that a ratio of ikhl
1.S la considered a good ratios fw
laying hens and 1 a good ot lor
fattening poultry of all kinds.
Fowls require the equlvalnt a!
about 17 pounds of dry feed for aui
00 pounds of live weight Thai k
100 hens weighing S pounds nd
would require about !7 foatit of iU
matter each day. If they art fl'N
milk, green, or other wt or tf
feeds, they will require Isaa grill
About 4 ounces of dry matter per day
la tha quantity required for bsst n
suits.
Tba very best rule Is to watch tkt
fowls and feed thm about a3 UT
will eat It Is not a good ptaa to al
low feed to He uneaten. Thar fc)
danger of the bens becoming too hi
aa long ao thay are kept busy trilt
Ing for their feed. It l th d
that lays tha eggs regularly.
GOOD POULTRY FEED TROUGH
Useful for All Kinds of Poultry iM
So Self Esplanatory Thst No
Description Is Necessary. !
The accompanying IllustrsUot.
which shows a feeding trough, wrf
useful for all kinds of poultry, to
plainly self .explanatory that w
acrtptlon Is necessary, savt th lo
Homestead. Hy the. use of thl tnW
Poultry Pood Trough,
no food can be wasted nor e th.
fowls gel into in- w... ---
feat and thus soil It or Imps! U
feeding value of the food.
Tailing Prosh Egg
It Is claimed that. fr-hlf UJ
placed In a bucieiru. o. -----
sink to tha bottom, one
sink nearly to ins pou.
old about half way up; ,tow
will float not qulta at
days eld. just touch the top; W
.1, days, rlsa a llttl .f
rising a iiuw
grows older.
Pr.par.tlon WIM".
ThI. U mi.hty w " th.
th. cleaning up work rf
chicken-bouse. A HbwaJ oo
whlt.w..h, followed by Pt1
th. perches, and dusting oM
fowl., will go I"" wy. .,ntnr IM
ln comfortabl. for ,nt
workers that turn out l00-ow'
worth of eggo J""'-
Oro.n food for WlnW
flprouted onts, rabtM ' " brtt
wall kept turnips furnish
green poultry f'1 for "
or clover leave, or n
the big barn n--.r.
fod clear or with a iml
wl.l largely taka , th. "JJTrf
rood ana in - - ., ,
ethar gra.n .tuff wltnul 11
'