bora, to avoid or to bear with as a**-
n s n s n M n l. . . . . . .
ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS.
ocra u n j u s t p h o t o g r a p h s .
easily dictates, but never to enjoy.
The poultry papers are flooded with
— -
Who can think, without an amused,
A
u
t t h e O t h e r C ilr l U e n e r a l l r T a k e #
Utter* asking remedies for fowl die-
Everybody wants a little more than
disapproving smile, of the prim little
a P ic t u r e T h a t F la t t e r « H e r .
esses. Many of the letters may be you are willing to give.
Macaulay, painfully scalded by his
It was a group photograph that oc
read between 'he lines and give a | Attending to your own business Is
mother’s overturned coffee pot, yet an
casioned all the trouble, says Kathryn
•tory of conditions which should not about the most effective method of lle-
» * » « » * « » » * « * » « » « * • * •4
swering
with
easy
complacency,
Howard in the Baltimore Star. In th«
exist. Nearly all poultry ailments are form.
"Thank you, madam, the agony is
group wer* Beatrice and Eleanor,
Preventable
If
a
few
simple
rules
are
191U, like all other years, will be so abated"? It would have been a thou
The average man seems to think I t ',
Heraer MeCer,
Jessie and Wllhelmiua and Margaret.
observed.
•anus mirabills.
lessen, his dignity to admit the moat ‘ V ". *°\n* h r . » wa y N“ ™h
sand times betetr if he had locked his
Dorothy had taken the photograph
Plenty of grit Is necessary. It may
,And leaving: such an unite! far behind;
lips in true English school-boy style,
1 1 , wm break my heart ,n two.
with her new camero and she prided
be placed in the water. In which char common fact.
It appears now that the world gare or even cried, after the intimate fash
The
average
friendship
end*
In
this:
Which
I
fondly
gave
to
you.
herself upon the results. In fact, she
coal should be also be placed. The wa
Dr, Cook too much latitude.
ion of children in all countries. Not
ter must be clean, and If allowed to How much I did for him; how little And no other one's so loving, kind and felt that she was the new but undis
that self-control Is to be despised. Ear
T h e >1111. l u l l S h e d .
he
did
for
me.
j
true.
accumulate, the droppings from the
covered art photographer, and when
Tbe chronic office-seeker Is usually from it, for such control is the founda
A plan that has been proven success fowls Is a most prolific breeder of dis
she showed the picture to the girls.ahe
The world is also Improving in this | chorus—
one office behind appointment.
ful,
not
only
In
the
improvement
of
tion upon which kindness and good-,
ease germs.
Cal' theu*“e l Then come to my arms, Norah darting, knew that she was not conceited in
will build up the polite and desired j :he milk, but In the saving of the
The henhouses must be well ven tonsorial artists.
Bid your friends in dear old Ireland her expectation that she would be en
A king can wear gold lace and put structure of manners. No boy grown manure, ie to have a separate barn or
tilated and dry at all times. Drafts
thusiastically praised.
good-bye;
When a little girl does not care for
on lots of lug. but that don't make beyond babyhood is too young to
•hed to do the milking In. This can and damp floors claim a heavy toll.
" I have the picture,” «he announced
the boys, ever notice how proud her And It's happy you will be,
him dynamite-proof.
nu mber always that doors opened and 5« a comparatively cheap structure.
Impure food and . soured mashes mother is of her?
In that dear land of the free.
to the afore named young ladle*.
parcels carried make his mother's >■ it would be Intended to keep the cause Inflammation and other diseases
Living happy with your Barney Mc
"Let's see!” they exclaimed with one
Albeit 1. has been crowned King of heart very proud and happy at her tows In It only during the procesa of of the digestive organs. Any chickens
One trouble with thfc man who takes
Coy.
accord.
Margaret got possession of
Belgium. Let him start in at once to son's consideration: that older people milking.
his
time
Is
that
he
also
take*
the
showing symptoms of an unhealthy
make himself Albert the Great.
I would go with you, Barney, darling. the photograph and gazed at it long
The barn, however, should be con- condition should be at once Isolated time of others.
like briskly bobbing cai>s and dislike
and intently.
We wouldn't care to have the repu- But the reason why I’ve told you oft
being interrupted in their talk; and •tructed In a substantial and sanitary from the flock. Better care can be
‘‘Well, 1 never thought I could look
What a long time tbe world will that all the outward and visible signs way. After the cows are milked they given it, and the danger of Infecting tation of saying meaner things than rt
?re' .
.
such a fright,” she said. "W hy didn’t
• vwr MKn-
____
11 would break my mother's heart,
have to wait to hud out whether any of a thoughtful, kind spirit are just so »re turned into a roomy ehed or barn, other fowls is removed.— Farm and any
other living man,
If from her I had to part,
you tell me that qiy hair looked like
really great men were born In 1909!
much to any lad's credit. No mother where they remain loose and can eat Ranch.
When we are Anally sent to the In And go roaming with you, Barney Mc that, Dorothy? It's perfectly splendid
forage
or
lie
down
at
will.
There
Coy.
should slacken her efforts to awaken
sane asylum, either airships or the
of the rest of the girls, though. Some
H a n d r H a rro w
fo r W in te r .
The Indianapolis News tlnds that the
a boy's appreciation of this best of »re In this shed racks and troughs
O D e might have Axed my pompadour
I have had many a tussle in trying Panama canal will be responsible.
men killed by the automobiles are ab
for
feeding
hay
and
ensilage
In.
I
am
going
far
away.
Norah,
darling,
things, but sne should avoid with equal
When a woman smiles at her hus
for me.
It is particularly good of
to push a wheelbarrow through drlfta
sent-minded.
They certainly are—
Just
as
sure
as
there’s
a
God
we
both
In
the
milking
ehed
the
cows
are
pertinacity the ever-elaborated expres
Eleanor!”
of snow. My pig band's jokes it is the same kind of a
adore,
after the event.
fastened
by
means
of
rigid
stanchions,
sion of it. Then, perhaps, the Ely
Whereupon Eleanor almost forcibly
pen is some distance forced smile you see on the stage.
And remember what I say.
sium of Mr. Gelett Burgess' prophecy »nd the feed mangers, where the con
took the photograph away from her.
from
the
other
When we are bothered a good deal Not until the judgment day
A New York court has decided that
centrates are ted, are built high
would be realised:
Will
you
ever
see
your
Barney
an>
"The idea!” she exclaimed.
"I
luildlngs, and It la by bores, we like to hunt up agree
a witness need not tell exactly what
enough to prevent the cow from ly
more.
don’t lfnow what you mean by saying
.-ery necessary to able men, and bore them by complaln-
he said when he proposed. If be did A boy would doff his little hat,
ing down, thus she
remains clean
A girl would curtesy Just like that.
It is good of me. You know my nose
have some sort of
tell, it might make the court sick.
* would go with you, Barney, darling.
And both would use such word* as until the milking Is done.
conveyance for the
The floors should be of concrete,
A man can’t half work and half If my mother and the rest of then- isn’t that long. Dorothy must have
these,
feed. After having play; he must either be a hard work-1
jogged the camera to get such an ef
That New York man whose wife fast "Excuse me, sir," and " If you please."
were there,
and there should be a gutter behind
tried my patience er and a success, or a poor worker ^ or * know we would be blest
fect. I think my.picture is the very
ened him In bed with a rope to pre
USEFUL MABUOW.
These stables should be
But it would he done fittingly, with the cows.
to the limit for sev- and a failure.
worst one In the group. I don’t see
In that dear land of the west.
vent his leaving her, found unexpect boyish naivete, for there Is the great :horoughiy cleaned out each day, and,
Living happy with you, Barney Mc that your hair looks different from
tried my patience to the limit for sev
ed difficulty In breaking home ties.
“ My cow is becoming so poor, and
est difference in the world between if possible, washed* occasionally, so eral winters, I finally devised the
Coy.
what it generally does, Margaret, and
hat there will be as few files as pos-
feed is so high,” said a man the other
"manner" and "manners."
it gives you a really lovely expres
The new king thinks tnat there
»ible and no offensive odors. There scheme shown in the cut. I made a day, "that I am half tempted to drive I am going far away, Norah darling,
sion!”
must be something in this Belgian
»hould be no hay or feed stored tn large runner and put It on the barrow her on the railroad track.”
And the ship Is now anchored in the
Margaret gazed scornfully at her
heir Industry, after all. (P S Para
bay;
this barn and It should be well venti in place of the wheel. This skips
Money makes fools of some men,
friend.
graph calmly stolen from various ex
And before to-morrow’s sun
lated. so that the air will be pure and over the snow In fine shape, and runs
fully as easy as a wheel does on solid while the lack of money ha* a similar Vou w llïh eàr the'^igna" gun
"Indeed, I don't think it is at all
changes. >
froe from dust
Aatterlng, If that Is what you mean,”
This is about the most praattcal way ground.— C. W. Beecher In Farm and effect on others; there Is never any So be ready, it will carry us away,
danger
of
a
shortage
of
the
fool
crop.
—Author Unknown.
she said, and the two relinquished the
A Chicago policeman who let a mur
o keep cows clean. The feeding shed, Home.
A certain struggling young artist en
offending picture to the other girls.
derer walk away remarked that "a
Corporations are robbed and black-
which could and really should be the
W a l t * « C r a d le S o n g .
T
o
S
i
m
p
l
i
f
y
Suarnr
B
e
e
t
C
u
lt
u
r
e
.
"M ercy!” ejaculated Jessie, " I knew
live coward is better than a dead deavored one summer to make terms lower floor of the main feed barn,
mailed every day. in the most cruel Hush, my dear! lie still and slumber
The
Department
of
Agriculture
L
my hands were going to look terri
hero." He may be. but he should not with the proprietor of a little inn, sit »hould be well ventilated and bedded,
manner possible, by men who claim to
H o ly a n g els gu ard th y bed.
experimenting with a view to obtain be shocked at the immorality of thf H e a v e n ly b lessin gs w ith o u t num ber
uated in a picturesque New England
ble!
Any one should know that it
be on the police force.
for in there the cows are allowed to ing a single germ beet seed.
Last
village, where he hoped to obtain
isn’t correct to take a photograph of
G en tly fa llin g on th y head.
run at large and the manure is allowed year’s investigations were successful corporations.
Sleep, m y babe, thy food and raim ent, a person when they have their hands
If everybody were to begin right board at "reduced rates.”
to acciunulate, being covered up each in increasing the percentage of the
" I don’t know as there's any reason
H ou se and hom e thy frie n d s p ro v id e in front of them. It makes the hands
now and tel! the truth, the whole
day with new bedding.
This plan
A ll w ith o u t th y ca re or. paym ent,
TH ING S W O R TH KNOW ING.
look so large.”
truth and nothing but the truth, why I should take you for less than 1 saves • absolutely all of the manure single germ seed to 50 per cent, as
A ll th y w an ts a re w’ell supplied.
there wouldn't be rocm on the first do other folks," said the landlord, with with the least amount of handling. It compared to 26 per cent’ for the year
“ Then why didn’ t you put your
Advertisements Arst appeared in
previous.
By methods of selection
discouraging frankness. " I ’ve always
hands behind you,” returned Jessie,
page for all the sensations.
being hauled directly to the land In
S o ft and ea sy is th y cradle,
from single-seed plants this percent newspapers In 1652.
heard tell that artists are a dreadful
with scorn. " I f I had known you
C oarse and hard thy S a v io r lay,
the spring.— Southern Agriculturist.
age may be still further Increased.
Roumanla has 6,000,000 inhabitants, W h e n his b irth p la ce w as a stable
“ Sympathy," says
the Atchison messy set, and uncertain about being
may be sure I would have posed both
The
ultimate
establishment
of
a
sin
on
hand
prompt
for
meals,
too.
But
I
myself and the other girls correctly.
Globe, "has little effect on toothache"
of whom 30,000 are blind.
A n d his so ftest bed w as hay.
M e t h o d o f l*u llln tr S tu m p * .
gle
germ
beet
will
revolutionize
sugar
tell
you
what
I'll
do.
If
you
can
make
It seems to me an easy thing to tell
Editor Howe speaks without due re
Coolies in Borneo are indentured M a y ’st thou liv e to know and fe a r H im
A very handy device for pulling
T ru s t and lo v e H im all thy da ys;
flection
When another tooth aches, a kind of fancy picture of this tavern stumps from old orchards, and can beet growing, since the several sprouts at $18 to $36 a year, with board and
what will make the best effect in a
Th
en
g
o
d
w
ell
fo
r
e
v
e
r
n
ear
H
im
,
sent
up
by
the
ordinary
seed,
all
of
photograph. I really think the rest
out of sympathy, the effect Is consid and the surroundings, the barn and so pull 200 or more a day by this means,
clothing.
See H is fa c e and sin g H is praise.
on, for me to send down to Scrantowu Is shown. The limbs are «in off and which must be carefully removed by
of you are all right; Eleanor looks a
erably intensified.
Near
Hamburg,
Germany,
a
patch
of
for my brother to hang in his parlor the stumps (E ) left as long as pos hand, constitutes the most difficult
W A N T TO BE “ SM ILE M EMBER.” little too dark. She might be a col
dwarf
trees
is
closely
guarded
at
gov
Out of the $30,000 a year which Mrs there— he keeps the hotel— why, I'd be sible. A short rope or chain with a problem in beet raising.
ored cook judging by her appearance;
ernment expense as a rare survivor of
W om an
I'ln n n N o v e l C lu li t o H e l p
Brokaw cost her husband she says she willing to give ye a month's board; single pulley Is attached to the stump.
but, besides that, it is all right.”
postglacial
flora.
H o g a for T n r$ iin g O v e r M o n e y .
I'e o p le F o r g e t T lie u m e l v e i.
spent only $90 for candy Yet her doc that is, if you can make it so It'll kind The anchor rope or chain with a sin
The
hog
commends
itself
to
the
gen
The
International
Anti-Cigarette
Miss Sara Carolyn Stright is the
tor bills amounted to $3 500.
She of draw folks up here. Travel's fell gle pulley Is attached to the top of
eral farmer on account of its prolific League has 87,000 members, who are originator of the club which has just
must have consumed other things that off dreadfully the last few years, since stump (C ). The anchor rope (B )
qualities.
A
sow
will
produce
two
lit
pledged to abstain from tobacco until been started. In its few weeks of ex-
the stage gave up."
were bad for her
which runs through the pulley Is fast- ters of six to a dozen each per year
they are 21 years of age.
| lstence it has gained seventy-Ave mem-
The artist cheerfully set about his
and the farmer can turn his money
In 1881, 2,362,331 persons were en- bers and they are widely scattered,
An economic ejtpert declares that task, and at the end of three days pre
over several times with hogs while he gaged In agriculture in the United
Florida is represented and Califor-
women do not know how to buy. This sented for the proprietor's Inspection
is waiting for other animals to ma
It is a singular coincidence that two
Kingdom. Ten years later the number | nla. There Is a Wisconsin man who
libel upon the shopping sex is sure an Idealized picture of the little inn
ture.
had decreased to 2,249,756; while in ' has joined and this is how his joining of the most Important books of the
to be resented with national indigna with its outbuildings, to which he had
Hogs require a little more care at
1901 it was 2,109,812.
I came about: A New York city man. year are by old men, and each is pub-
tion. What would the bargain phase added a dove-cote, round which several
times than other some animals, but
of domestic commercial life be with birds, which the eye of faith might
More
than
two
thousand
million
dol-!
went to Buffalo on business and was ™
^
‘ H .“ ‘ n° A g a ^ " w m pub-
the man who likes to work with them
have taken to be very small doves,
out the women?
lars' worth of mineral oil has been ex- asked by a stranger with whom he
and
Is
wiling
to
study
their
needs
and
Ilshed
on
Mr.
De Morgan's 70th birth
were hovering.
give them regular care will find them 1 Ported from the United States since was talking: "What order are you?" day, and "The Retrospection of an Ac
A word of despair comes sobbing up
The landlord peered anxiously at it,
“ Smile," returned the New Yorker,
that
product
began
to
be
an
article
of
a most profitable adjunct to the farm.
from Yucatan. The chicle forests are first over and then through his Iron-
'beaming on the questioner and point tive Life," was published on Mr. Bige
They can be turned into money or exportation, less than a half-century
threatened with decay and destruction. browed spectacles. Then he pointed a
ing to the tiny gold pin with the low's 92d birthday.
ago.
FOB P U L L I X Q S T U M PS .
food as the owner chooses.
Lady Cardigan, whose “ Recolec-
What a gnashing of teeth, in jaws lean forefinger at the forms hovering
Mrs. Russell Sage has offered $500,- words "The Smile Club” on it.
well muscled by years of exercise, tvill about the dove-cote.
" I ’d like to be a Smile myself,” and tectlons" produced suc^i a sensation In
S w in e
B reed in g .
ened to the bottom of a stout stump
000 to the American Bible Society if
England and is said to have been one
be heard in America if the chewing-
“ Young man," he said, with decis (A ).
A swine breeder of experience and an equal amount can be raised. T h e 1 90 the Wisconsin man joined the ranks
of the most profitable books of the
ion, " I ’m kind of pleased with the rest
gum industry Is thus prostrated!
A pair of steady horses Is attached good judgment says: ‘‘The best show time lim it of this offer expired on the of the Smile, Club.
of the picture, but you can Just paint
“ There Is a great demand for such year, is writing a second volume. The
to the rope and always pull toward pig may come from the smallest sow last day of 1909, but was extended.
A professor of English literature ad out those mosquitoes, or else I can’t
a club and we are trying to fill it,” Countess is 80 years of age and gos
the anchor stump. With a steady pull In the herd, but It i9 not safe, a* a
The clubwomen of Nebraska are said
sips with an audacity due to her years.
vises every one who wishes to get as allow ye anything on your board. They
there Is no Jumping or jerking, and rule, to select breeders from that class. to be responsible for the new state said Miss Stright at her home, 241 The second volume will be filled with
much as possible out of his reading to are collated to scare off folks Instead
they will walk right off as If pulling a We want the most size in the short law which requires each school dis Park place, Brooklyn, according to the fashionable scandal like the first.
read as if he Intended to Interest some of drawing 'em here.”
loaded wagon. Use about sixty feet est time, and we can safely forego a trict to set aside each year 10 cents New York Evening Telegram. “ We
other person by an account of what
Mrs. Edith Wharton’s latest story,
of one-inch rope, which costs $2.40 little of the fattening tendency, pro for each child In It of school age. The j appeal to the best in every one, and
I . a $ n h lliM Meil l ! i n O w n F n r c p .
he has read. This Is good advice, not
"Afterward," Is a new type of story
and the pulley $1.75, making a total vided \rj secure in the prospective money is to be devoted to the school' we appeal to all classes. The unedu
Iamb's
unfortunate
farce,
"Mr.
H."
only for the student, but also for the
cated are seeking happiness as ear which promises to furnish much dis
cost of $4.15.
breeder ranginess and a tendency to district library.
casual reader. If supplemented by the has one of the shortest theatrical
nestly as the most highly developed cussion. The tale Is of an American
growth. I don’t care how good the in
titles
on
record,
and
It
could
not
pos
practice of actually telling others what
The total annual cost of Germany’s 1 pers,0ns. We are working out the ideal couple’s finding of an Effgllsh country
B e lt e r H re e d ln w E n eh T im e .
dividual, if only three or four pigs
sibly
have
had
a
shorter
theatrical
one reads, it would in time make
land and sea defense is now . 977,400,000
..
of inm,merable people in the simplest home, ,thelr Joy therein and of the
No line of breeding requires more were farrowed in the litter I would
charming companions of persons who life, since It was performed only once.
strange and tragic fate that followed
marks, without taking account of the way possible."
thought
and
study
than
horse
breed
not
reserve
one
of
them
for
a
breeder."
are frequently at a loss for entertain Lamb, as everybody knows, "hissed ing. This Is why so many fall In pro
600,000 to 700,000 able-bodied men who
" It Is somewhat misleading to call them. No outline of the plot can con
and hooted as loudly as any of his
ing topics of conversation.
are kept from profitable employment, ourselves simply the Smile Club. But vey any suggestion of the uncanny
ducing the highest types. One of the
B arrel T ra p « fo r R at«.
neighbors."
representing in productive capacity az If people would only realize the real mystery with which Mrs. Wharton has
essentials
Is
knowing
the
type
of
sire
Two
effective
devices
for
trapping
Writing to Wordsworth the follow
much as 1,500,000,000 marks a year.
meaning of 'smile' It wouldn't be mis worked out her climax.
There Is a disposition frequently
to
breed
the
mare
to.
Many
farmers
rats
are
made
with
barrels
as
shown
leading at all. We shall help people
shown to begrudge the man who has ing day he slid: “ A hundred hisses will breed a light mare to a heavy here. Coarse •brown paper, with cross
That writer of baffling mystery stor
to forget themselves, to eliminate all ies, Anna Katherine Green, has scored
passed 50 room on the earth. He is — (damn the word, I write It like horse or the very opposite, and the re
W IT H T H E SAGES.
kisses—how
different!
1—a
hundred
destructive criticism and thoughts and another success with her last tale of
called a back number and Is repeat
sult la nothing tangible in the way of
hisses outweigh a thousand claps.
edly shoved aside to make room for
Improvement. Every farmer should
Foster the beautiful, and every hon. to see good, and good only. In people. crime and its puzzling entanglement.
The
former
come
more
directly
from
> "hustler." Possibly this tendency
know what kind of an animal he has
thou callest new flowers to birth.— They must love life— animal life as “ The House of the Whispering Pines."
well as human life— and God’s out of It has run serially in a magazine. It
is due to the fact that the man of the heart. Well, it's withdrawn and and be able to select a sire to breed
Schiller.
is to be published in a dally newspa
doors above all things.
that age la much Inclined to look upon there is an end.” But It is to be ob her to that will give an Improved off
What
Is
not
needful
and
Is
common
foreign
One of the alms of the Smile Club per, and correspondents in
himself as being down and out. If serve that he did not curse his audi spring. With a proper selection made
ly
wrong,
Is
to
pass
a
judgment
on
Is to build a summer home for little j countries have applied for the right
he does not think well of himself, he ence, as your modern playwright here the remainder will be easy.
our
fellow-creatures.—
Gladstone.
city children who could not otherwise of translating It. The story will be
cannot blame other people for put would have done, for Iam b happened
It Is well to note at the outset that
"A'hat I am and what I think are, go to the country. The atmosphere published in book form.
ting a low valuation on him. What to be a sound and sane critic of his no horse Is absolutely perfect. Every
conveyed to you In spite of my ef will be entirely of sunshine, smiles
animal has some defect, be It large
he needs is more life and ginger. Age own work.
. This has been a wonderful season tor
forts to hold it back.— Emerson.
and cheer on all sides. Nothing that books In England, according to the
or small. The defects In the mare
is much a matter of how one feels,
W he D o ltiw H e r R en t.
slits,
is
stretched
across
the
barrel
Despondency Is not a state of hu Is unhappy or unclean or unwholesome Sphere. "The printers never had bet
after all.
William Pruette, the singer, tells of should therefore be carefully noted,
head in the one case and a light cover
ter orders, the bookbinders never had
a servant girl
who came to Mrs. and the sire selected should he espe of wood hinged on a rod in the other m ility; It Is the vexation and despair will be even mentioned."
Proofs that we are haring a good, Pruette in tears and asked permission cially strong In the weak points the
• f a cowardly pride.— Fenelon.
more volumes to bind up. Perhaps
plan.
The
best
bait
is
usually
food
of
T
h
e
F
e
i
T
«
S
o
a
r
e
d
H
i
m
.
old-fashioned winter have multiplied to go home for a few days. She bad mare may have. It should be hardly
there are too many authors, tut that
He who gives better homes, better
a
kind
that
the
rats,
do
not
get
in
til«
“There."
said
the
commuter
In
the
so rapidly that the most enthusiastic a telegram saying her mother was necessary tc mention that It Is never
cannot be helped. Now the booksell
books, better tools, a fairer outlook
vicinity.
Grand
Central
station,
pointing
to
a
lovers of cold and snow should be sat sick.
a good plan to cross breeds. To make
ers are in the thick of the fight. They
and ».b etter hope, him will we crown
robust colored man, “ is a good rail have got tbe books to sell, and some of
isfied and Joyful. The weather man,
F a rm N o te «.
with laurels.— Emerson.
"Certainly you may go,” said Mrs. a success of the business the horse
road porter spoiled.
who Is our highest authority when it Pruette. “ only don't stay longer than breeder must «e le c t. one breed and
them tell me that they have already
Alfalfa Is growing In favor as a ro
There Is no conversation so agree
“You see. he was on a Pullman car begun to sell them in exceptional
stick to It.
comes to comparisons, has given his Is necessary, as we need you.”
tation crop.
able
as
that
of
a
man
of
Integrity,
and was doing well until a man with
official sanction to the use of super
A week passed, and not a word from
Give the colts plenty of room to run who hears without any Intention to two wooden legs became a passenger quantities.”
W e e d in g O u t U n p r o fita b le C o w *.
latives. According to those who wait
According to a recently published
her. Then came a note which read:
about
In.
betray,
and
speaks
without
any
Inten
Dairy farms are constantly advan
In his coach. That night the traveler,
anxiously with horse and cutter the
talk with Stevenson, this was his view
“ Dear Miss Pruette I will be back cing In value, which should be regard
The plow has Its share In the good tion to deceive.— Plato.
put hts artificial underpinning beneath
sleighing is the best we have had in
o f."p a y in g ” literature: "The theater
nex week an plese kep my place for ed as part of the profits. Grain farm roads movement.
Men who see Into their neighbors the berth he occupied.
When Sam
years. Youthful skaters have had the
me mother Is dying as fast as sbp ing la hard on the land.
are apt to be contemptuous, but men came along to collect the shoes he an author addresses Is occupied by
chance of their lives. There are al
Fit
the
collar
to
the
horse,
not
the
three classes— the wise, the mediocri
can."— Success Magazine.
With tbe case In test It will be pos horse to the collar.
who see through them find something pulled out not only footwear, but also
ways grumblers, however, and they
ties. and the foolish. The last class
sible
to
weed
out
the
poor
cheese
cows
lying
behind
every
human
soul
which
three
feet
of
leather
tops
and
steel
T
r
e
e
»
I
t
r
u
u
K
h
t
R
a
i
n
.
complain that while the snow and ice
Owls are vermin destroyers. En
Is the one It pays best to cater for,
It la not for them to sit In judgment springs, together with metal Joints and
have hung on the coal has melted.
In lower Egypt rain fell very sel on the same principle used In the courage their presence on the farm.
and all books I have written for it
Babcock
butter
test
to
weed
out
the
on.—
Oliver
Wendell
Holmes.
ball
bearings.
The
sight
so
worked
They have a special grievance also dom. During the French occupation,
have given me a good return. Th*
It la a poor policy to feed Inferior
against the sleet on which they spoiled about 1789. It did not rain for sixteen poor butter cows. Instead of keeping
Anger may repast with thee for an upon the superstitious fellow that he profits derived from works provided
grain to horsee— especially to the work
cows
for
cheese
which
average
seventy
their wooden shovels when they should months, but since Mahomet A ll and
hour, but not repose with thee for a fled in terror. He resigned his place. for the mediocrities have been fairly
team.
have used an ax. They get no com Ibrahim Paaha completed their vast pounds of casein per 100 pounds of
nlgbt.
The countenance of anger Is Now he Is handling baggage.” — New satisfactory, but those written for th*
On
cold
nights
do
not
leave
the
fort from the fresh and biting air, plantations— the former alone planted fat, one may breed cows that will pro
hatred;
the continuance of hatred York Press.
wise have been financial failures.”
cows
out
to
sleep
on
the
damp
ground
but have much to say of transporta more than 20,000.000 olive, fir, cotton, duce tnllk containing close to 100
turns malice. That anger Is not war-
A
L e « «o n
fr o m
N a tu re.
One of the most Interesting letters
where
they
may
be
chilled.
tion delays and the bad walking. Pos acacia, plane trees. e«c.— there now pounds of casein to 100 pounds of fa t
rantale which hath seen two suns.—
I saw a delicate flower had grown In the new collection of "The Letters
The manure heap Is not the farmer’s Quarles.
sibly it may be wasting time to pass falls a good deal of rain.
up two feet high, between the horses' of John Stuart Blackle to His Wife,”
bank unless he gets It out on the land.
along a word of good cheer to such
C r e a t i n e In te re s t In H e ra .
path and the wheel track. An inch Is that one In which he gives his esti
F o r N r r T n a « C h ild re n .
D e r ln x th e S cra p ,
pessimists, but there Is a light in
Better lighted farm houses, music Then It returns goods Interest.
more to right or left had sealed Its mate of Carlyle as follows: "Then I
A naturally nervous child, one who
“
Didn't
some
Idiot
propose
to
you
the darkness even for them If they
and Inrltlng reading matter on the sit
Make every square rod on your farm
fate, or an inch higher: and yet It knocked up Carlyle, a strange mix
has been pampered, should early be
w ill only make the most of their op
ting room table have done much to pleld Its quota of profit. Some use before our marriage?”
lived th flourish as much as If It had ture of gray, weather beaten solemnity
taught self-control and the value of I t
^Certainly."
portunities. For weeks It has been
solve the problem of keeping the boys can be found for even the poor stripe.
It Is essential to discourage emotional
"Then yon ought to have married a thousand acres of untrodden space and hilarity; full of sweeping denun
possible for every man to be his own
on the farm. Make home attractive, Study out how you can best use all
around It. and never knew the danger ciations as usual, but not at all bitter.
ism and never countenance fits of tem
him."
and don't crowd the work too hard.
Iceman. Put on a pan filled with wa
your land.
,
It incurred. It did not borrow trouble, I scribbled a note to him on my re
per. Plenty of fresh air and sunlight
"T
hat'«
Just
what
I
d
id!”
ter and the good, old-fashioned win
B o l t f r fr o m
S w f« t (r e a m .
Timothy and clover mixed makes
nor invite an evil fate by apprehend- turn: 'Carlyle Is strong to arouse by
are great aids to naturally nervous
ter will do the reat It will keep your
The quality of butter seems mors af good hay, because the timothy bolds
lng I t — Henry D. Thoreau (1817-1862). a tremendous moral force and to star
children, and all rich foods should be
, A p p e a lln w .
refrigerator supplied from day to day.
fected
by
the
degreee
of
ripeness
at
the clover up and the curing la easier.
forbidden.
tle by vivid and striking pictures, but
A U s e fu l Id e a .
I t will give you a sense of complete
which the cream Is churned than by
I f the cows teats have a tendency "There are no birds In the last year's
I'ru greE R lon .
nest!”
“ BilikIns asks all h!s friends to give he has neither wisdom to guide those
Independence In one particular at least
any other one thing. It Is now becom to get hard, keep a bottle of vaseline
But sympathy to win
"But sometimes It's right to tell g ing the fashion In some quarters to
him their diaries
when
they are whom he has roused nor sobriety to
and afford some compensation for the
handy and use It occasionally to soften This fact much more appeals to us:
tone his pictures down to reality. He
white lie. isn't It?”
tribute to the coal barons.
through
with
them."
churn sweet cream. It Is said that tha the parts.
No coal in this year’s bln.
"Perhaps. But I notice that when butter keeps longer and some like It
"What an idea! Does he get manyT Is always talking about veracity, but
Hay# you found out that the larger —Philadelphia Bulletin.
he habitually revels In exageratlon and
“ Lota."
At what age does a boy rightly begin a man gets that Idea once It Isn’t long bettar, though a moderate degree of vine* have no place In the garden?
one-sided preaentatlon which la more
till
he
becomes
color
blind."—
Cleve
“
But
what
a
queer
fad?”
to acquire manners? Not "manner."
rlpence« produce# hotter of the moet Plant pumpkins and squashes In the
M lllm
Hahv.
“ It Isn't a fad. It’» economy. That’s than a lie.’ ”
h u t "manners," for manner gained bo- land Leader.
popular flavor. It la well known that larger fields.
Baby’s 1« the Ice-cream freeser,
how
he gets his blank books."— Bal
fore a lad has come Into the posses
We'd hate to Invite a real Chicago j ovar-iipe cream makee an Ill-flavored
Some women take society so serious-
The addition of roots to an already Willie turns tho crank to equeese her.
timore American.
sion of a real, directing personality, man to our house: our things would
U># wonder Is that so mnch complete ration of silage, clover hay Ma says: "Dear, the way that's fixed
' ly they feel as had about the call*
and grown to man e estate, makes of look so common to him that ha n s l d , •* 11 ■* produced. Negligence and and grain for a dairy cow stimulate* Tou'U have that child completely
You can't know too much, bat It Is they owe as a man does shout owing
mixed.”
« ! ■ a conceited prig, a small, prosing kick them to place*
I procrastination account for most of It both milk and butter tat production.
easy to say too much
| money