Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current, October 13, 1911, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    JOB
BRINGS
A
WIFE
AGE FOR b r e e d in g
f il l ie s
PRANKS ON THE STAGE CUTS A SMALL FIGURE ' INCREASE
CROP OF POTATOES
BOYS GO A LONG WAY
■ apartment Damonstratas Spraying Is
Boms of Bsst Breeders Differ on Ques­
Useful and Profltabla— Bordsaux
tion— In Any Case Breed to Pure
START OUT TO BE COWBOYS. BUT
Mlxtura la Ussd.
■ ANY ACTORS HAVE VIOLATED BRIDEGROOM AMOUNTS TO BUT
Bred Percheron.
CONTRACTOR ELOPES WITH A
START IN A NEW MANNER.
LITTLE
AT
THE
WEDDING.
RULE AGAINST "GUYING.”
YOUTHFUL HEIRESS.
(Ily H O. WBATIIKItMTONK.)
(By O. E. MORTON. Colorado Collet« of
F\>r five consecutive years »if test
Agriculture)
Whether you should breed your two-
lug potato spraying haa proven each
Work All Summer snd Save Money to
Builds Her a Horn* at a Part of Hi« year-old filly depends somewhat upon low Edwin Booth Decorated the Face He Must Assume Neutral Demeanor year a useful ami profitable practice
Buy a Wagon and Outfit Before
and Dresa for Ceremony, and
of
a
Dying
Desdemona—
Louis
the
care
she
has
had
and
the
condi­
with me.
Regular Bualneaa, but Fell in
Leaving— Finally Abandon
Than la Made to Feel Like
James
Was
an
Inveterate
tion
she
is
in
If
she
has
not
been
Tho
test
of
three
seasons
ago,
was
Love With Her While
Project.
forced
from
birth
and
is
not
very
fat
a
Brigand.
In
my
part
of
the
state
the
least
fa
Fun Maker.
Doing It.
It means ‘ that she will mske quite
vorable of any of the five for Ihe de
Rt. lamia. Mo Having covered more
a heavy mare and I believe you tuay
To realise the small figure cut by velopineiit of the principle potato dls
While ’’guying" and playing prank«
South Norwalk. Conn.—That Mlta
safely breed her. On the other hand >n the stage which are liable to upset a bridegroom at hie own wedding, one ease, late blight und rot, yet even in (han 1,000 miles in their wagon, in
Alberta R. Tuthlll, one of the wealthi­
which they started from Kirkwood,
est young heirestea In this section of If she has been grown rapidly and Is .igo'e fellow actors and cause them to need only peruse the pages of a book that year the test showed got id re­
four boys from that suburb have re­
Connecticut, had eloped with Wesley now fat, the weight of 1.175 pounds lellver their lines while In a condition of etiquette having to do with the turns for Ihe money expended and
turned to their homes.
C. Wood, a youthful contractor, and will be within two or three hundred 3f almost helpless hysteria are strictly marriage ceremony. There are reams the labor applied.
They siurteil originally for Texas,
pounds
of
her
mature
weight.
In
Tho
results
for
five
years
on
of
Instructions
for
the
bride,
from
'orbldden by theatrical manager«, the
married him in Stamford recently be­
where they hoped to olitulii employ­
such
a
case
you
should
not
breed
her.
how
to
carry
her
veil
to
how
she
sprayed
and
unxprayed
fields
show
an
practice
haa
always
been
a
favorite
came known here.
in giving this advice I realize that >ne more or lees with some of the shall greet the business acquaint­ average gain of 90 bunhela per acre ment on ranches, hut because uf their
The couple elop<% tn an automobile
Inability to buy food for their horses
to Stamford, inhere Wood had made the question of breeding two-year-old world's brainiest and. so far as ap ances of her father. But how about on tile sprayed field, which this sea
and a lack of water along their route,
the
poor.
neglected
bridegroom?
fillies
Is
an
open
one
among
horse­
son
la
worth
$72
00
In
the
retail
mar
pea
ranees
go,
stern
and
serious
stage
all arrangements for a marriage. Then
they were forced to turn back after
they went to New York on their hon­ men. Some of the best breeders say relebrttles Take Edw in Booth, for In There are no pages written, for his ket at homo. Tho coat of apraylng
(hey had gone a short distance Into
eymoon. Until the families of the that It should not be done. Others • tance. He often yielded to the tem|v enlightenment. He does well to get on an averago was $2 S4 each year.
Oklahoma.
a
paragraph
or
so
tucked
down
near
Just
as
good
say
It
may
be
done
with­
Any
farmer
can
tost
these
figures
;atlon
to
play
the
comedian,
even
the
bride and bridegroom received tele­
Charles Byars, eighteen years old;
phone messages from them it was not out Injury. In any case when you Suffoon, to his company while the the end of the story. No one tells by planting one acre of grouud for
breed the mare, breed her to a pure Audience saw only the tragedlnn.
A him how to carry his hat or cares two or three years,'so as to allow for Gordon Henderson, seventeen; Rob­
known they had been married.
writer in the Bookman tells how Booth whether he haa a hat at all. He Is the seasons that late blight und rot ert Conway, seventeen, and Edgar
Mrs. Wood’s romance can be based bred Percheron stallion.
Conway, eighteen, all schoolboys, (te­
When you have graded up to sev­ ince enlivened the last act of Othello supposed to effuce himself—to en­ are less prevalent.
on the sale of her old home on Hick­
dded to make Ihe (rip more Ilian six
ter
into
the
scheme
of
things
only
While
smothering
Desdemons
he
man
en-eighths
blood
It
does
not
pay
to
be­
Tho
whole
acre
should
receive
the
ory Bluff to James A. Farrell, new
head of the United States Steel corpo­ gin crossing, because when you come Aged to get some of the brown paint when the ceremony cannot go along same attentlun, as to work and fertil­ months ago. By working after school
ization, except, one half must be hours and on Saturdays they were
ration. This was the homestead of tc breed the cross bred progeny re­ j from his own makeup onto the tips of without him.
There
is
only
one
occasion
upon
his
fingers.
sulting.
you
cannot
be
sure
which
line
sprayed anywhere from two to five I able to buy an outfit. It couslsted of
her father, the late Capt. Alvah B. Tut­
hill, who owned much of the shore of ancestry will determine the charac­ Then while delivering the lines of which the bridegroom Is absolutely times The unsprayed must ulto be | two ponies, a wagon, blnnketa, cook­
the scene with hts usual Impassioned necessary, and (hat la when Ihe min kept free from bugs to warrant a ing utensils and enough food for their
front in this section. After making teristics of the foals.
horses und themselves to last them
Breed the filly late In the summer fervor and apparently stifling lies Isler must have someone to pro­ fair test.
the purchase from Miss Tuthill the
steel trust head began a $100,000 man­ and that will bring her to foal at a lemona with pillows, he painted e nounce the husband of the fair bride
As tlie average expense of spraying until their first stop.
At Llnrolnavllle, Okie., they expert-
time when you can put her out upon mustache and goatee on the helpless Even then the poor harassed man per acre for the five years test is only
sion on the site.
lady's countenance The audience of has a propensity for slipping the ring $2 84. which Includes all material snd 1 enred difficulty In providing food for
Miss Tuthlll started to build a new grass.
course knew nothing of it. But when into the wrong pocket, so that he is labor iti do the work, it ought to con I their team and decided to give up the
home for herself.
Wood, handsome,
muscular, clear-eyed, was the man to MUSKRAT BECOMES OF VALUE Gratlano and the other actors came on compelled to fumble for it. In the vlnce every grower that potatoes are adventure.
A dog given them by a farmer on
snd one by one went to the bed to end hq d riq« it. whereupon it prompt a much better paying crop, when
whom she gave the contract.
Each day Miss Tuthill would call Increasing Scarcity of Fur-Bearing An­ gaze at the features of the murdered ly rolls out of sight, and ta rescued apraylng is thoroughly and scientifi­ their trip south followed (hem for
more (han (too miles. Another dog,
bride the sight of a bewhlskered lady only after much confusion and con­ cally practiced.
around to see how the house was pro­
imals Awakens Interest in Little
which attached iim-lf to their outfit
siderable embarrnssment. Men with
almost threw them Into convulsions.
gressing. Wood was a most excellent
The common borileaux mixture la
Water Rodent.
Just
after they left Missouri, waa Bold
out
number
have
been
known
to
for­
builder. There was no question of it.
Each In turn approached the body
the only remedy uaed, except the pole-
to a negro in Kansas for 50 cents.
get the golden circlet of sweet bond
Also he was a most agreeable com­
with
loud
lamentations
and
each
sud­
ou
for
bugs
that
moat
be
used
both
On account of the Increasing scar­
At l<atour. Mu , while they were eat­
age altogether.
panion. At least Miss Tuthill found
on the sprayed and unsprayed field.
city of fur-bearing animals consider­ denly turned away shaken with con­
ing
nutating ears given them by a
Not
only
must
the
mnn
In
the
case
him so. Miss Tuthill and the young
able Interest Is being manifested In vulsive laughter which the audience assume a neutral demeanor during
friend, who was a former resident of
contractor began talking other things
fortunately
mistook
for
manifesta­
the muskrat
Kirkwood, a crowd of
farmers
than building, but Miss Tuthill con­
Another of Booth's the festivities, but he must dress the KEEP POULTRY HGUSES CLEAN
Both the fur and the meat are tions of grief
swarmed down on them and accused
part. Hla clothes are black nnd sol­
stantly was on the job.
tricks
was
to
rub
his
face
against
Wood found it necessary to inter­ staple articles In some of the markets Katharine's when he was playing emn to behold; he is allowed to dis­ Thoss Absolutely Free of Lies and (Item of stealing the corn und threat­
ened them with arrest. A trip back to
Mltas 1« Happy Exception and
view Miss Tuthlll about her new of the east and the middle west dur­ Petruchlo, in "The Taming of the play absolutely no partiality in the
their friend's home, more titan forty
Not the General Rule.
house nightly, and In that way they ing the winter months.
Shrew,” smearing her face with the choosing of his wedding garments
miles, waa necessary to convince the
The furs are used largely by fur ;
He
looks
very
much
the
same
as
he
saw each other from the time the
paint from his makeup mustache. But
funner« that they did not steal tho
dressers
and
dyers
and
are
made
to
has
dozens
of
times
when
attending
The
poultry
house
nhsidutely
free
workmen answered the eight o’clock
this was at the end of the play as the
formal affalra. The bride may be a of lice and mites la the happy excep­ corn.
whistle In the morning until the town closely Imitate more costly furs, thus curtain was descending.
Money which was sent them along
creating a continuous demand for the ;
veritable Flora, wreathed with gar- tion and not the general rule. One
clock tolled eleven at night.
Louts James was an Inveterate fun
Baxter
menta, veiled In mlat of tulle and must be over vigilant and constantly the route was missed st
But no one suspected there had pelts.
maker on the stage. As Vlrglnlus he
filmy lace. The only festal note al­ aggressive in the warfure against Springs, Kan., and they were forced
Owners of marsh lands have al­
been any attachment between them un­
would rouse the audience to enthusi­
til the news came over the telephone ready made trapping of muskrats pro- j asm and then strike terror to the lowed the bridegroom la a single these peats in order to even keep to Journey two days with but <0 cents'
worth of food for themselves and
blossom or boutonniere of white
Stable,
convening
otherwise
useless
wires from New York. Mr. and Mrs.
hearts of the timid in the mad scene against the somber blackness or his them In subjection, says a writer in horses.
an
exchange.
When
a
breeder
tells
Wood are expected to occupy the new lands into income producing invest­ of the last act
But while going coat
ments. Many lease the trapping priv­
me that not a louse or mile can be
residence that they both built.
through this role without skip or
Another thing—he has alwaya been found in hia or her poultry domain I POWDER COST $450 A YEAR
ilege to those who make a busness
break the chances were that poor A p
of trapping.
^
led to believe the woman of hla choice4 cannot help thinking that a thorough
plus Claudius, who lay dead on the
PICK-AXED SLEEPER FOR S12
Farmers’ bulletin No. 390. "The floor, was praying for the curtain to loved him devotedly, that her parents investigation of the houses would By Rigid Economy Chicago Matron
approved of him <ia a son and that he discover some of these torments hid­
Muskrat.’’ gives a description of Its
Kaspa Silk Ho«« Bill Down to
Part of Murderously Gotten Booty general habits, methods of trapping I com« down so that be might laugh was generally persona grata, yet den away under perches or in eonn*
•200 a Month.
outright Instead of choking to death
Bought Silence From a Trio of
when
the
day
of
happy
consummation
and the value of Its furs and flesh.
dark corner. Why thla doubt of my
trying
to
smother
the
mirth
provoked
Witnesses.
arrive« every one weepa over the brother or slater breeder’s assertion,
It will be sent free from by the sec­ while kneeling over him.
Chicago— "Economy
la
beauty'a
bride, who thereby endangers her j do you ask?
retary of agriculture, Washington,
Well, the time waa handmaiden; extravagance leads to
Lesueur, Minn.— How a man sleep­ D. C.
own loveliness by wiping the tear­ when I made like assertions, and
want and no woman In want can ba
ing under a coal chute by a railroad
drops from her shining eyes with a thought truthfully, but t had a rude
Man and the Cocoanut.
beautiful.” says Mra. Oeorge A. Trude.
tank was murdered for $12 that he
wisp
of
lace
masquerading
as
a
hand­
According to the opinion of the old
STARVING HENS.
awakening from my dream of louse­ of thla city, who haa been sued for a
Every tear la like a atab less and mlteleas houses and fowls.
had in his pocket, and how the sum
historians and the commentators of kerchief
bill of $27 for one month's supply of
was divided among three men who
The Idea,of starving hens for any the Koran, God created from the re­ to the man standing by wondering Just as soon as 1 became aware of face powder It «<■ such a trifle that
saw the plck-ax driven Into the sleep­ purpose la all wrong. Like people, mainder of the clay of which Adam what It is all about and feeling very
the presence of lice s general clean­ it was overlooked, she says Here Is
er’s skull, was told In the police court they should have sufficient food t* was made the Kullserr, or cocoa tree, much like a brigand caught In the art
ing was the order of the day, but a typical list of "beauty wanta" made
here. As a result Fred Felber is In keep them strong and thrifty at all which Is found In abundance In the of stealing away a beautiful young
never since have I declared as em­ out by Mrs Trude, which she classi­
maiden.
Jail charged with the murder of Har­ times.
Indian Islands.
It produces a nut
phatically as in the times before I fies us necessaries annually;
ry Rugg at Ottumwa, la. Rugg's body
All thla sentimentalism and panoply
To kill the mites with water It which Is brought to Anatolia and
Perfume and toilet waters, $600.
discovered the unwelcome residents
was placed on the railroad track aft­
of
love
Is
very
dear
to
the
heart
of
a
must be boiling hot and must reach Roomlll. The Interior and oily part
Face powder. $450
that there were neither lice or mites
girl, dreaming, aa she has, over the
er he was killed and was run over by
every crack and crevice.
Carbolic Is nourishing and fortifying food. The j
Manicure bills, $200.
In my poultry house.
Whether you
a train. Hal Green, one of the men acid helps wonderfully.
shell Is worked Into spoons and cups : most wonderful, the most eventful know that there are lice or mites
Hair dressers’ bills, $350.
day of her life. Yet when the loneli­
who shared In the booty, made a con­
A flock of chickens will keep a of the size of a man's head. It Is a
All other cosmetics, miscellaneous,
fession in which he implicated other
ness of the bridegroom, despite the present or not, it will do no harm to
small orchard free from Insects which round, black nut, on which all the
treat the houses as if you were sure •275
fart
that
this
la
his
wedding
day
and
j
members of the gang.
parts of a man’s head may be seen,
drop to the ground.
Total. $1,975.
one quite as momentous to him as to the unwelcome Insects were there
"The Idea of any dealer who eaters
Raising chicken eggs and duck meat mouth, nose, eyebrows, eyes, hair and the bride. Is taken rnfo considera­ Spray the perches often with some
whiskers, before It was formed from
WED ON TELEPHONE LICENSE is a fine business.
one of the good lice killers <»n the to society women becoming alarmed
tion,
small
wonder
then
that
so
many
Adam’s clay.
A wonderful
sight!
A coop that is big enough for 50
pairs of lovera wing their way se­ market and occaalonally dust the over a $27 face powder bill Is ridicu­
Pennsylvania Bridegroom Unfortun­ chicks when they are a week old soon From the same clay God created also cretly to some quiet nook and take fowls well with a good insect powder. lous," says Mrs. Trude.
the Wakwak, found In India, the fruit
Mrs. Trude says she practices
ately Had Lost Official Docu­
becomes too small for the growing
of which resembles a man's head, the vow of eternal constancy away
economy In all of her buying.
It
youngsters.
ment on Hit Way Home.
HORSES
AND
MULES.
which shaken by the wind emits the from the sl«ht and sound of c«re-
k e e p « her silk stocking hill down to
Over-crowding should be avoided
mony.—
Pittsburgh
Bun.
sound of Wakwak. Finally was creat­
Carversville, Pa.—A telephone mes­ and extra coops and roosting places
What do you think of the man $200 a month. By buying carefully,
ed also the palm tree from the re­
sage had to serve as the marriage li­ should be provided before the young­
whom you see driving a horse with she «a»-», her hats do not cost her
mainder of Adam's clay at Kufa. near
And Still Missing.
cense of James Hagen, aged 70, and sters come out
his tall docked to seven Inches, per­ more than $1,200.
the water Tlnnoor. This Is said to be
Elizabeth A. Bustard, aged 40, when
The
Harlem
woman
who
goes
in
for
fectly helpless against the attack of
the cause why the palm trees of Kufa,
the pair presented themselves before
the
higher
art
has
a
miniature
Venus
the files during the hot days?
Weaning the Pigs.
Medaln and Ommaun are straight and
GIRL BURNED PLAYING INDIAN
Rev. George A. Roemer. Hagen had
There 1« a great deal of humanity
Before weaning the pigs we get all upright, like the stature of a man. de Milo standing on the piano, Just
procured a license all right, but un- i the sows together for convenience In
to show the casual caller that she’s In axle grease
Child of 4 Is Dying From Firs Set
If you cut Its branches. It does not .
fortunately he lost it on his way back feeding, says a writer In an exchange.
wise to what’s what.
Have you ever noticed that when
at Her Feet by Other
only no harm to It. but grows even
from Doylestown.
This woman haa the Venus and she you turn your horse out of the stable
This is always In the field where we more, like the hair and beard of men;
Children.
In this dilemma, not wishing to de­ wish to keep the pigs after weaning
also hAs a new hired girl, who cornea early in the morning the first thing
but If you cut off the head o f the
lay the happiness of the couple, the Each morning we drive out two or
from furrln shores.
he does is go straight to the watering
palm tree. It gives a reddish Juice
New
York.—Four-year-old
Ann>e
minister telephoned to the Orphans’ three sows to some field "out of
In dusting the piano the other trough?
like blood, and the tree perishes like
Husband is dying In a Brooklyn hos­
court clerk to have the granting of sight, out of hearing," and confine
morning, while her mistress waa out
Contrary to the general belief it pital aa the result of a too realistic
a man whose head Is cut off.— Evlla
the license verified before performing them with the boar. The pigs, hav­
.lotng the marketing, the girl bowled does not hurt a horse to give him wa­
Effendl: "Travels.”
game of "play Indian” at her home.
the ceremony.
over the Venus. She picked It up. ter In -quantities even when he is
ing learned to eat early, and missing
As a part of the game Annie'« play­
picked up also a chip or two and then very hot, provided the water la not
the 6ows only a few at a time, never
mates captured her nnd condemned
began to weep.
Her Dally Thought Book.
very cold.
her to be "burned at the stake ” Bhn
YOUNG GIRL WAS A PRISONER know that they are being weaned. A year ago I started a dally thought
When the mistress arrived home
Ever know a mule to step in a hole wa* dragged to the kitchen and bound
The sows being out of hearing of their
book, and so much entertainment and an hour or so later she found the girl or venture upon an unsound bridge; to a chair. Strip« of paper were
For Two Months Cobbler Kept Her pigs, and on full feed, come In heat
profit has It afforded me that I pass on her knees peering under and be­ of his own volition?
scattered at her feet and lighted with
promptly
and
never
fall
to
breed
and
Tied to a Rope In His
the Idea on for the benefit of other hind the piano and looking In various
matches, while the children hopped
produce a lot of pigs the next time.
Shop.
girls who are Interested In self-im­ other directions, all of which suggest­
Quality and Size.
about her In n “death dance."
Wllkinsburg, Pa.—James Lux, an We have not had a sow "repeat” or
ed
that
she
might
be
searching
for
provement. Every day I learn a new
Breeders should aim to combine
.Suddenly a draft of air fanned the
Italian cobbler of this place, has been farrow less than eight pigs for a long
quotation, now and then a whole poem, something.
quality and size witli a good inheri­ flames niralnet the little victim’s
keeping Mary Linder a prisoner in time.
’’What is the matetr?” asked tho
and when It Is mastered I write It In
tance. They should hear In mind, gown, which caught fire and blazed
his shop lodgings for two months, ac­
my book under that date. If a day mistress of the home In surprise,
however, that quality and inheritance up Annie screamed In pain and tried
cording to a story she told the Pitts­
Ensilage.
"Oh, I knocked over that statchoo,”
slips by without my learning a quo­
burg police. The finding of the girl
While It Is true that It requires two tation I make the loss up later, and lamented the girl, pointing to Venus. are a greater Irnpertanre than size. vainly to break her bond«. Before
the flames were extinguished she was
was accomplished by Mrs. A. M. pounds of ensilage to equal one pound
"Hut It doesn't seem to have dam­ A small-sized, well proportioned ani­
when In reading I come across things
mal that Is well bred and shows qual­ fatHlIy burned.
Folks, who got herself employed as a of hay In feeding value, It has been
I want to learn I clip them or make a aged It any.”
detective to clear up her suspicions. shown that from an equal quantity of
"Yes, It did,” insisted the girl, al­ ity will bring more money In the mar­
memorandum where they can bo
She had about reached the conclusion dry matter more milk was obtained
found, so they will bo available when most tearfully. "It broke off both ket than a large-sized, loosely built, WOMAN WALLOPS INTRUDER
that she was wrongly suspecting Lux from the ensilage than from corn fod­
I am at leisure. The result Is a broad­ arms, ma’am, and I haven’t been able coarse one. The latter Is an eye-sore
when she saw him hang a piece of der, corn stover or hay. At the Mass­
to all lovers of good horses.
ening knowledge of the poets; and. In to find them.”
New Jersey
Houeewlfe Thraehes
woman’s anarel on his clothesline and achusetts station It was shown that
Burglar and Ties Him to Chair
fact, I have found that It is not hard
then quickly withdraw it. Immediate­ whenever ensilage replaced a part of
Old Poultry House.
to memorize prose.
Bafora Calling Aid.
The "8ure Nall" of Paleatlna.
ly she told the police, who found the the hay ration the*; was a reduction
If the poultry house Is an old one,
The plan was suggested by the ex­
girl crying in the lodgings.
William
H.
Thompson’s
book
about
why not burn It down now and build
In the cost of production.
perience of a friend who was confined
Verona, N. .1— Mrs. John Dox, tnll
the Holy Land, called "The Land and a new one? Better now than In No­
to bed for three months. During that
and athletic, was notified the other
the Hook,” has had the curious fate vember.
Use of Salt.
time she was forbidden reading and
afternoon by her little daughter that
SHOOTS OWL FOR A BURGLAR
of outlasting many books of Biblical
Generally a little planning will en­ a burglar had entered her home, Mrs.
visitors,
yet
she
was
a
most
tractable
Both salt and linseed meal are val­
criticism of a far more pretentious na­ able one to move the poultry house
uable adjuncts to the bill of fare, but patient.
Dox left her work in the back yard!
Indiana Woman, Seeing Bird’s Shining
ture Us popularity through the years to a new spot of ground and plow up
"I entertained myself by reading the
ran Into the building, and nfter a ten-
they
must
be
used
with
discretion.
Eyes, Fires at It Through
Is due. In part, to the fact that It the old. »Excellent plan.
inlnute fight had the Intruder crying
Too much salt will cause bowel trou­ yards of poetry I know,” the explain­ explains so many obscure matters In
Window.
for mercy.
bles and loss of feathers, and too ed.— Harper’s Bazar.
such a natural way. For Instance,
The Busy Bacteria.
She tied him hand and foot with a
there Is the passage In Isaiah: "I
Lawrenceburg, Ind.— Mrs. John if. much linseed meal will have a sim­
The busy bacteria get busy In the clothesline, pummeled him Into obe-
ilar effect.
will fasten him with a nail In a sure milk almost at the moment It Is drawn
Nevltt, living about three miles north
Unfair Comparison.
dlence to her order to stand up and
of this city, was aroused from her
"This thermometer I bought here place,” and again: "This nail, fastened from the cow.
completed the operation by binding
8oft-Shelled
Eggs.
sleep by a noise at the window In her
last week Isn’t accurate,” complained In a sure place, shall be removed, and
To squelch the bacteria and pre­ him to a chair. Then she walked to
If too many rich table scraps are
cut
down
and
fall.”
The
"nail,"
says
bedroom. Seeing two bright eyes
the man with the sunburned counte­
vent them from souring the milk It a nearby field, where her husband
peering through the darkness, and be­ fed to the hens In confinement look nance; “ it registers ten degrees too Dr. Thompson, was a wooden peg or must bo cooled Immediately after
was at work, and told him what she
out
for
soft-shelled
eggs.
lieving that a burglar was trying to
tent pin, sometimes driven Into the milking.
high.”
had done.
wall
through
the
plaster,
and
he
adds
enter the room, she fired five shots
“ How did you test ft?” queried the
Mistake In Heavy Feeding.
with the feeling of one who haa had
from a revolver. The family made an
dealer.
Pure-Bred Sheep.
One
great
mistake
that
many
of
First Shave In 52 Yaara.
investigation and discovered that the
"I compared It with the thermome­ experience: "Not one in a score of
It Is a good sign that the pure-hred
Mercer, M o— William Ijing, 72, Just
visitor was a large screech owl and our poultry men make is that they ter tn the summer hotel where I waa them but what bends down, or («ta ■heep are Increasing rapidly and are,
had hla whiskers shaved off for th*
loos« or falls out."
one of the bullets from Mrs. Nevltt’a feed their birds too heavy and thus staying,” replied the innocent man.
therefore, Improving all of the fields» Brat Urna In 52 yeara.
revolver had killed it.
| cut down their egg yield.