Cottage Grove leader., April 19, 1910, Image 2

to get a minute's peace from mftes
mad other pests Is not the right kind
of exercise.“ The truth is obvious.
Give the fowls plenty of encourage-
men! to scratch for their grain feed
by keeping a portion of each pen deep
ly bedded with leaves or atraw. There
is nothing like It for promoting thrift
and
contentment among a flock of
fowls in the winter, and It Is also a
great aid. toward getting fertile, batch
able eggs.
-----------
S m a ll
Farm*.
The farm unit is gradually becom
lng smaller with the advance In the
price of land. A well known real es
tate agent In a certain locality told us
recently that he had ten times as
many calls for 40 acres as for 160 acre
farms. The small farjn Is the best
farm, all things considered, and peo-
pie are gradually coming to realize It
and to look for small farms when pur-
chaslpg. The farmer of to-day Is be­
ginning to learn that It Is better tc
tramp over less ground and grow more
to the acre. The taxes and fences on
a large farm sometimes amount tc
more than the crops. There is great
economy in all lines In the cultivation
and management of a small farm
When the farmer knows that he has
but a few acres to plant to corn, or
any other crop he wlil use better seed
fertilize more heavily and cultivate
better. I f he grows seventy to eighty
bushels to the acre, say on ten acres
hs Is much better off than tbe larger
farmer who cultivate* twice as much
and gets only thirty to forty bushel*
of corn to the acre.—Chicago Weekly
Inter Ocean.
BOMB COMFORT TO KNOW THIS.
W o m a n n l l h W o u t lt - r fu l J e w e l * N a y
N o t H a k e a Ile a a 1 1 f u i N e c k .
FASHION HINTS
“ • hav® com* 10 i'cr»id some of the
*'om* n who alt on the hoiseabce at tbe
{ D
I S
M
A
L
S
°l>®ra as our greatest public benefac-!
tor“-” said the bachelor man. accordtug
*° tbe ^ ew York Press,
Opinions of Great Papers on Important Subjects.
suppose you are driving at some-1
thing metaphyalcal?”
“ Both physical and metaphysical, 1
think. You see, when some of them
wear decolete gowns. In spite of tbe
A F uat D r i v e r .
government and the tendency to exploit taxpayers with
B ASE L COME AGAIN.
fact that tbelr necks reully are not fit
A homemade arrangement for driv­
high-salaried official* and costly public improvements.
N IOWA prolessor ha* composed » letter,
for publication, it gives those of us
ing piles or posts is shown in the
The problem t* be solved to reduce living expenses is
presumed to have been written by a newly
» b o have to sit down In the orches-
sketch. I consider a post driver one
graduated college student. In which are 160 to have a better balanced population. The massing of
tra— or perchance up among tbe ’true
of the most useful implements that I
the greater portion of the people In cities and the tend­
words habitually misspelled by the young
mu,|c lovers’—such a comfortable feel-
have on the farm, writes J. L. Ma-
ency of migration from rural districts to centers of pop­
men and women In his classes He com
|ng
observe that tuonev will not
comber In Farm and Home. This de­
ulation are largely the cause of Increased living ex­
plied them from fifty eignt examination
buy everything
If we see an ugly
vice is of very simple construction, and
penses. In 1660 only 16.1 per cent of the people lived In
papers. The words are those commonly
neck banje,, w)th dlanicnd9 „
blg
aside from the few pieces of iron, pul
cities
and
In
1900
there
were
31.1
per
cent,
a
gain
of
used, both In writing and speaking, and the professor
„
Engnab wa|nutg or circled with
l*ys and the rope, any farmer can
around
50
per
cent
In
forty
years.
Cities
Increase
In
thinks that almost any teacher could furnish a similar
pigeon egg rubies we chuckle Inward­
make it at home.
population In a faster ratio than rural districts and so
list. We have no doubt of that.
ly as we realize that our cheap little
The runners, a. are 9 ft. long, made
long as this regime prevails food products will rule high.
But what encouragement have the students to adhere
gown conceals a swan like grace and
of good solid oak 6x4 in. thick. The
A well-balanced population demands an exodus from
to conventional English spelling when the teachers
beauty of neck
for which madame
cities to the country, where undeveloped agriculture
themselves are straying after false orthographical gods?
gladly would surrender half the Jewels
Here, for Instance, Is Prof. Otto Jespersen of the L'nl- awaits the hand of labor to produce bountiful harvests
of her house. If through our glasses
that will find a world's market at good prices.—Uoodall'a
verslty of Copenhagen telling the students of Columbia
we discern lines of care, hardness and
Farmer.
University:
worry, we sit back complacently anj
"Much would also be achieved If scholars of renown,
look as pretty as we know how, letting
THE PASSING OF PORT ARTHUR.
philologists, students of literature and writers of books
youth and good looks compensate us
HE Japanese have decided to open Port Ar-
In general would Indulge In some individual spellings,
for lacking the cares of state or estate.
thur to the commerce of the world. That
one In this class of words and another In some other
Or, even If we have no conspicuous
is to say, the fortress, which they have
class. These Individual spellings need not be numerous,
good looks, we still may know that the
never rehabilitated since the siege. Is to
nor should they be necessarily consistent, and the author
question of magnificent dressing and
be virtually abandoned as the Gibraltar of
need not give any other reason for his special hetero­
display Is merely one of price. We
the Far East. The decision is set down
doxies than that they Just suit hts fancy. This would
also could adorn the horseshoe as well
Russian influence It strongly felt in
as an effort to reconcile othera to Japanese
educate readers by showing them that different spell­
as half of those who sit therein if we tom* of th* newest fashions, both for
encroachments In Manchuria. But the truth, no doubt,
ings need not always be marks of Illiteracy and that
had the expense. It Is not a question ztreet and e v e n in g wear. T h * sccompt-
is that the decision Is dictated by sound military rea­
there may exist difference of opinions In this as well
of Intelligence, talent, birth, greatness nving sketch shows a walking custume
as in other respects without any fear of human society
sons.
of soul, love for humanity, dignity of of cream serge, with trimmings o f laven­
Port Arthur as a fortress may have been valuable to
falling at once to pieces on that account.”
character, worth In the world or to der snd cream braid. It is very dashy
K illin g W eed s.
The professor's watchword Is "every man for him­ Russia, although. If the Russians had blown up the de­
and solely of “ f a“ ~ ,lT«- and j * ? "* of
man7
A great deal Is heard about ohem. mankind— but simply
,
, ,
..
pretty things now msde for southern wear.
fenses and evacuated the place, concentrating all their
self; show your Individuality in your spelling." This
“
cal weed destroyers and Improved price. We therefore may look at them w
armies at Llao yang, It would have been better for them.
TILS H O S I S i D I POST DSIVEB.
Is not spelling reform; It Is anarchy. It Is Babel over
methods for eradicating weeds. Some without envy, without bitterness, with­
TE LLS O f HIS FAMOUS HYM N.
But Port Arthur as a naval base In an exposed position
again. But It la cheerful news for the writers of those
crosspieces, b, are of 4x4 oak, placed of the Improved methods are worthy out dissatisfaction with either them
I'
m « » o f Street Audlenoe Gove M is .
would be only a weakness to Japan, who has better pro­
fifty-eight examination papers.—Chicago Tribune.
about 3 ft. apart. Firm braces, c, of be tbe means of destroying many ol or ourselves; simply with the under-1
later Inspiration for “ L ife 1.1 no.“
tected naval bases within striking distance both In
2xt scantling, will strengthen the the weeds. Many of them, however, standing that they represent what they
Surrounded by a model of a Lyl*
Korea and In her own Islands. Occupying Port Arthur
COST OF LIVING.
frame. The uprights, d, are 14 or 16 are not practical and should never be have paid for and what they have been
willing to pay for—and so do we; gun, a piece of cable, life buoys, mega­
as a fortified naval base would In the event of war Im­
HE cost of living Is Increased by higher
ft. long, as desired, of 4x4 oak. The considered by the farmer.
Professor Beal of the Michigan sta which seems to me perfectly fair all phone, wig-wag flags, tailboards con­
bracee, e, may be 2x4. For the weight,
rents and advanced prices for food prod­ pose upon the Japanese the Initial necessity of defend­
taining Instructions to sailors and two
ing It, which would hamper her offense and divide her
f, a wooden block may be used, which tlon comes forward with an entirely around. As they thus furnish us a
ucts. Every salaried employe In cities Is
life ropes, the Rev. E. S. Ufford, of
new
means
of
destroying
weeds
which,
basis
for
contentment,
I
regard
them
force.
Japan
cannot
afford
to
have
the
fortress
In
an­
la either square or round. It should
painfully conscious that living expenses are
Rockland, Me., evangelist and author
other's hand; but, possessed by herself. It la beet to dis­
be about IS Inches in diameter and 214 If followed. Is csrtalnly the most prac­ public benefactors."
advanced In the past five years fully 25
Of the famous revival hymn, "Throw
mantle
It.—
Minneapolis
Journal.
f t long, of solid oak or hickory. Some tical of all other methods, except the
per cent. If the advance In the cost of
Out the Life Line,” sat placidly among
wood that will not split readily Is best. hoe. The professor says that where
living has not been accompanied with a
these mementos of fearful storms
TH E FARM ER.
Grooves should be made In the aide soils are reasonably rich as a result of
corresponding raise In salary strenuous economy has to
which have raged along the New Eng­
the growth of legume, there are few
OT so many years ago "farmer” was about
of the weight to take In the full width
be practiced. It is a pleasant experience to be able to
land coast. In the Union station wait­
weeds. Lands which have been In al­
of the uprights. It Is a good plan to
as scornful a slang term as could be ap­
Increase the style of living, but a painful hardship to
falfa or clover for a number of years
ing for hi* train to Minneapolis, th*
bore an Inch bole through the rear
plied to anybody who blundered, stumbled
be forced to live In cheaper quarters and strenuously
have few weeds. For all weedy lands
Des Moines Register and Leader says.
end of each runner, through which
or "got In bad." But what would the aver
economize in household expenses.
the professor suggests that the farm­
The Rev. Mr. Ufford Is an evangelist
M. Maeterlinck's version of "Mac­
a peg may be driven to hold the de­
age man In the streets say to-day if some­
Wheat Is averaging 20 per cent higher than the aver­
ers seed the land down for either al­ beth” as it was produced at his coun­ and this paraphernalia, which has
vice In position while the post Is be­
body shouted to him "You farmer?”
age of the past five years and I I wheat Is likely to hold
falfa or clover and to make sure that try home, Saint Wandi'llle, Is to be j been actually used In the rescue of
ing driven.
Wouldn't he throw his cheat out and spring
firm indefinitely, as domestic consumptive demand Is
the seeding Is sufficient to cover the published Immediately in Paris.
sailors from wrecked vessels and was
The
working
of
this
device
Is
simple.
a
smile
as
broad
as
if
be
owned
a
gold
mine?
He
cer­
rapidly overtaking production. Corn Is high, and as It Is
ground. Keep the ground In legume
The memorial which Englishmen presented to him by captains of Ilfs
The
weight
is
drawn
up
by
horses
tainly would.
the foundation of meat production meat Is also destined
for a number of years and the weeds have designed for Tennyson Is the res- j saving stations at Cape Cod and Nan-
bitched to the end of a rope, and when
The farmer doesn't wear his hayseed in his hair any
to rule high until there Is a great reduction In the ex­
will nearly all be destroyed.
This toratlon of the little Somersby church tucket, la used by him In bis evangel-
It
arrives
at
the
top
of
the
uprights
It
pense of exploiting animal husbandry. I f the popula­ longer. He sells It and buys an automobile. And when
sounda much more sensible than chem­ near which he was born, and the latte services to Illustrate his sermoua
la
released
by
the
hook,
2,
striking
the
"doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief" point their fingers at
tion of cities forecasts the future there is but faint pros-
ical destroyers.
placing therein of a reproduction In
"I was aiding a pastor In East Bos­
block, 1, unbooking it from the ring.
him and say, “ You're It,” he merely throws on the speed
pct that living expenses In cities will be cheaper In the
bronze of Woolner’s bust of the poet. ton one Sunday night In 1884, and
3,
which
Is
attached
to
the
driver
Labor-Sarlng I.os- Holler.
next decade than at the present time. One cause of the clutch and smiles back along the wind.—Chicago Record-
Three-quarters of the necessary sum when we were returning home after
block. Four or five blows will usually
On every farm where there Is tlm
high expense of living In cities is the cost of municipal
Herald.
drive a pointed post to the required her of large size there ought to be a has been raised— and there the sub­ the service the subject of conversation
turned on evangelists and hymns. I
depth. Two men and a team will drive canthook. an Implement shown In the scription halts.
"How Americans Are Governed” Is began thinking about a hymn that
K -++++++-M “
drea del Sarto because It struck me In the shade. But heat may be cor­ one-half tothree-quarters of a mile of
picture from Farm
My father
the title of a forthcoming book writ­ would reach the people.
that Sarto was the name of the pres­ rected by a minimum of clothes and a poets In a day. The cost of such an
Worl d,
for the
IN SEARCH OF CULTURE
ten by Crittenden Marriott, whose i and grandfather had been choir lead­
ent pope, and It would be Interesting maximum of cold water. The Tigris implement Is about 95, and will pay
purpose of moving
most recent work for youthful readers ers before me and I had been praying
to see If they are related. And I won­ comes straight from the mountain ■or Itself In a short tLme.
heavy logs. It will
was called "Uncle Sams Business.” that I should writs a song that would
der----- ”
snows of Kurdistan, and Its flood was
Bave
a
tremendous
S w in g fo r L o a d in g F o d d e r.
The new volume will tell the story of live long after I had passed away. On
like
Ice
compared
with
the
fire
of
the
Librarians and their assistants In
amount
of
heavy
T h e i r L a i y C lu b .
There are a large number of contri­
the methods and power of national,! the afternoon of that Sunday I went
air.
public libraries have many experiences
lifting and one man State and city government In a way to the village square and spoke to
In the engineering shops of a cer­
vances made for loading shock fodder
For a man who could not put on hi?
of the kind described by an anonymous tain English firm the workmen of a
onto a wagon, some better than others. with a canthook can do as much or to command the attention of the young, non-ohuroh goers. As I looked upon
writer In the Boston Transcript. She year or two ago originated what they own socks or tie the buttons of his The illuskration herewith shown Is one even more than two without It. The
....
, ,
,
,
»
.
,
.
,. .
.
At the sale in London the other day the faces of those about me— faces
herself la employed in a public library, called the Lazy club. It was entirely waistcoat, and doubled up, moreover, that Is in use in some localities where . handle should
be about 5 feet long and of twenty.four ,etter8 wrltten by
and was busy one day composing a their own idea, which for obvious rea­ with a chronic lumbago, that first a good deal of fodder is cut up. The the Iron hook about 12 Inches. Or If Beethoven_ Herr Klnsky ot the Bo. upon which were written the story of
»In— they seemed to be like perishing
note, when a woman, who may be sons has received neither recognition plunge overboard was rather a ven­ rear ladder is substituted with a stout
ery large logs are to be used, 15 ,ogne iIu9eum proved to be tbe for. men In the billows of death.
This
known as Mrs. Smith, sailed up to her nor financial support from the man­ ture. I looked for a long time before post, well anchored to the rack, on Inches. The hook should work loosely tunate bldder
He paid J3 300 for ____________
_ ___________
________
_
must have suggested
to me
the lnsplo
desk. Mrs. Smith moved amid a rustic agement, but has been the most ex­ I leaped, thinking the while that al­ top of which is a pole so adjusted as
' a bolt thb°,u®1' tb? ba,ndle and the them. They deal chiefly with family 1 ation for my version of the hymn. I
of silks, and her hat loomed on the cellent means of reducing the num­ though a man may forget how to sing, to be able to reach out to one side for
or dance, or pray, he can never forget the fodder and the other with proper "business end be slightly curved in- matters connected with the composer’s returned to the parsonage, sat down
horizon like a child's old fashioned ber of late comers.
ward and always kept sharp.
worthless nephew, Karl, whom he amj wrote the hymn at once.
bathtub.
Whenever a workman Is more than how to swim, and then I shut my eyes
loved In spite of the youth s worth-
“ it has been often thought that I
Before beginning she saw Dr. Pierce five minutes after time he finds the and Jumped. For my faith I was mag­
•e le e tl.B Layin g lie n ..
lessness.
A long memorandum ex- at one time must have been assoclat-
In his office— the door was open. 1 gate locked, and he Is not allowed to nificently rewarded, and that first
Not enough impoitance is usually tending to forty-six pages is the long- ^ w]tb seafaring men to give so
swim in the brimming Tigris was abso­
think he saw her, and that he would enter until the half hour Is up.
attached to the
selection of laying est manuscript in Beethoven's hand- vlvld a picture ^ tbe |vrlc dep|cu, or
This half hour Is deducted from his lutely and completely glorious.
have retreated Into the wardrobe, hut
hens. They must be properly cared writing that is known.
that j bad dasbcd off the stanzas after
There tvas a mild adventure, too.
wages, but in addition he has also to
he was too late.
for, if they are to lay well during
Frederick Greenwood was asked by witnessing a wreck of some vessel,
Suddenly
the
water
deepened,
and
I
pay
to
the
treasurer
of
the
Lazy
club
I
both
winter
and
summer.
Houses
must
She bore down on him. with one
four different publishers to write his Neither surmise is correct. It la sim­
swam frantically after the kelek. Just
be kept sanitary and the fowls free
hand outstretched, the other clutching about 5 cents for coming late.
■'reminiscences," but after some hes­ ply a mental picture which came to
as I caught up with It, the river shal
I
f
he
Is
late
more
than
once
or
so
from
vermin.
Care
must
be
hxerclsed
a mass of flapping papers. I could
itation he declined, writing only frag­ me a quarter of a century ago, vivid
lowed again. I tried to jump aboard,
during
a
week
everybody
Is
aware
of
to
avoid
their
being
chased
by
dogs
hear her distinctly— Indeed, so could
ments of such a book. Mr. Greenwood, to be sure, but to which I added the
the fact, and the second or third time but the Jagged projecting poles of the
or other animals, or unnecessarily af(er Thackeray resigned the Corahtn!
everybody In that part of the building
color.”
he makes his appearance after start­ framework made throwing oneself for­
frightened. Poultry houses must he1
"Dr. Pierce? Oh, how do you do?
took up the duties of editor. Later he
foie Rev. Mr. Ufford Is building a
ing time hs le greeted with a terrific ward most difficult. The pace was so
well ventilated, and one or more win- became absorbed in the Pall Mall Ga-
1 have never met you before, but I
combination of noises produced on great that no sooner had I lifted a foot
dows should be opened every bright lette. Mr Greenwood. It will be re­ unique ohuroh by popular subscription
know Mrs. Pierce.
And I have used any available material by his fellow
than the kelek slipped away from it,
day, so that the house will not become membered, put the final touches to and from the royalties received from
the library for years. I often got workmen.
and with my weak hands I could not
warm during the day and grow cold two great stories “ left half told"— his hymn. A large anchor Is support­
r o s l o a o i . n o t o i i d e b .
books here when old Mr. Akers was
At certain periods the accumulated help the situation. A deepening of *he
ed over the tower.
The building Is
again at night.
the "Dennis Duval" of Thackeray and
librarian, but 1 was quite a girl then, funds of the Lazy club are divided,
divided Into two parts, an auditorium
water resulted In rescue from a ridi­ leverage. A rope or a chain attached
the "W iles and Daughters" of Mrs.
and I guess I never read much but not among those who have produced
and a parlor. Over tbe rostrum Is a
I l s l r z l n s a n il P r i c e o t L a n d .
culous and uncomfortable position.
to the short end of pole Is thrown
Gaskell.
fairy books. I almost always ask for them. It should be noted, but among
painting by the noted artist, Charles
Dairying in Holland Is the principal
»round
the
shock
about
half
way
up,
Miss Anderson when I come here; she the entire staff equally. Thus the late FOOTW EAR
The British Museum will shortly be­ C. Murdock, and represents Christ la
CAUSE
OF
WOE. and a fork handle thrust through occupation. The land is worth from
Is lovely— a perfect treasure— and workman Is made to pay the early
come the possessor of Nelson’s mem­ the act of saving Peter from the waves.
above It so It will stay there and the |500 to 31.000 an acre, yet the people
I 'u m p la Ito iiK h o n S il k S t o r k i n g » ,
orandum on the action of Trafalgar.
takes such pains. But they say she's comers for his laziness.
pay their rents or Interest on the in­
The frieze around the auditorium rep-
whole
shock
Is
lifted
on
the
rack.—
bu t G ir ls W i l l W e a r T h em .
away on her vacation, and so Is Miss
The last distribution was Just prior
vestment by producing butter and This Is the document which Frank Sa- relent< Columbus’ caravels coming to
Farm and Home.
The bachelor maid twisted her pret­
Hardy, In the reading room.
bin
purchased
three
years
ago
for
318,
;
AmerlcJL Th„ cburob
approprl<L y
to a “ bean feast,” and funds accumu­
cheeae, which they place on the Euro­
000. An outcry arose from those who ,__ . ,
„
______
. J..
.
“ Now, I'm going to read a paper next lated during twelve months were dis ty foot around and looked ruefully at
Le t H e r S c r a t c h .
pean market In successful competition
located at the corner of Water and
Monday afternoon before the Twenty trlbuted, amounting to over |1.75 a the heel of her silk stocking, just
The Importance of exercise for poul­ with that produced In America on land felt that It ought to belong to the
British
nation,
and
Mr.
Sabin
offered
^
*tre*
t*
Rowland
H
I.
study
above the top of her patent leather try might well be placed subordinate of less than one-fifth the value. The
Minute Culture Club; It's the first head.— ¡System.
It to the museum at the price he had *
ohurch tower overlooking th#
pump.
meeting of the season, and at my
only to good housing and feeding. But secret Is— efficient cows, excellent care,
"What do I care about airships?" a writer In an agricultural monthly co-operation and superiority of butter himself paid. The authorities were I
house.
Here's the title:
‘Italian
"M
y
church
will bs known as ths
not able to find the money, and an
she exclaimed mournfully, “ or wire­ pertinently remarks that "scratching and cheese.
Painters of Clnquerento.’
Englishman, B. M. Woollan, bought Tempi« of Galilee, or tha< People’s
less
telegraph
Improvements-
or
deep-
"1 can’t for the life of me find where
the memorandum at the price men­ church, and will always be open to
sea navigation?
What women most
PLAN OF STABLE.
Clnquecento la, and I’ve looked through
tioned, agreeing to leave It to the mu­ people of all creeds.”
need
Is
some
kind
of
an
Invention
all the gazetteers and geographies
In
E xten u a tion .
seum. His death brings the precious
that will keep pumps from cutting
you've got. Mrs. Brooks gave me the
From Diarbekr to Baghdad, as a
bit of paper to Its final home.
through stockings Just above the heel.
A little girl between 4 and 5 year»
names of a lot of painters, but I don’t crow might do it, the distance is about
That would meet a real human need.
Gilbert K. Chesterton, whose recent of age came running In from sliding
As the kelek
believe she knows much about them four hundred miles.
I paid 33 for those stockings and this
novel. “ The Cross ana the Ball.” Is one day and exclaimed to her moth­
or where they came from.
goes— a contrivance sacred to the river
delighting the epicures of literary un­ er; "Oh, mamma, did you see me go
Is the second tjpie I have worn them.
"First there Is Vassery’s ’Lives of Tigris since the days of Adam and Eve
expected flavors, promises a new vol­ down? I went like thunder!"
One pump has cut a long gash, as you
the Painters;’ then there Is this Carlo — the distance Is nigh upon a thou­
ume to be published under the title,
see, and It Is useless to mend It. The
To her mother's astonished question
Dolce far Nlente, who lived In 1497, and sand miles; and the time occupied
“ What Is Wrong." ’ The ball of the as to whom she had heard say that
same kind of a gash would be cut
painted frescos for the Basilica of anywhere between eight and twenty
new novel Is the dome of St. Paul’s, tbe little one replied. "Well, mamma,
through the mending silk in a few
San Raphael, whoever he may be. And days. In "The Short Cut to India,"
the cross the religious emblem which yon know you said one day ‘as quick
hours.
1 know I’ve read an article some­ David Fraser tells of the kelek and
surmounts. The two leading charac­
"W hy not abandon the wearing of
lightning.' and It always thundsrs
where about Bambino; I wish you of his Journey.
ters. a monk and Lucifer, arrive in an j aftar k lightens, doesn’t It?"
pumps? Oh, horrors, no! They are
would let me take some book about
The kelek Is easily constructed.
airship, and the old monk, fresh from
the most adorable footwear on eartb.
him Oh. yes, 1 remember; he was a Take any number of Inflated goatskins
A widow’» plea of popularity la
his hermitage In the society of wild
No sane woman would be willing to
monk who fell In love with some nun from one hundred up to eight hundred,
animals. Is left clinging to the cross hare the men aall her "Irresistible.”
surrender them. I w ill wear cheaper
he was painting, and Instead of elop­ and tie them In rows underneath a
to find his way down the ball to look
stockings. If I must, but give up
uoai is ooiainev. in many parts ot
ing with her, retired to a convent and framework of light poplar poles. One pumps, never! Surely there must be
on at this wicked world and Its va­ New Zealand, but the chief mines are
wrote sonnets about her all the rest of of two pairs of great, oars complete
rious
absurdities
and
conventions.
enough Ingenuity In the whole world
In the Westport district. In South Nel­
his life. The Italians are such an ar­ the ship, and It la ready for crew,
to rise to this demand. I believe a
son; the Grey district. In Westland;
The accompanying plan Is a very convenient stable arrangement at.
L e ft No T ra c e ».
tistic race, and their art Is so mingled cargo and passengers.
manufacturer who would devise some
economical of room. Rolling doors are shown on almost all th* openings,
Mr Smith ordered chicken broth at In Otago and Auckland. The beat
with love affairs!
When a "globe-trotter” ships aboard means, either on the pump or In the
but swing doors can bs substituted If desired. Corrugated Iron Is recom­ the Fatted cafe and after testing It coals occur In tbe two former, the
There was some one, I remember— a kelek some of the cargo Is left be­ stocking, to obviate this difficulty
mended for the roof, as th* wood covering to which roofing Is attached may he caleld the waiter and said: "W ill Westport mines producing a quality
I think It was Ponte Vecchio. but I am hind. and upon the space'thus left would wax rich.”
b* only ltfcx3 Inch strips spaced 20 to 24 Inches on centers. About forty- you kindly tell me how you make this scarcely equaled throughout the world,
A light
not sure— who painted a lady’s por­ vacant a hut Is erected.
Bachelor cousin had a brilliant Idea.
one squares will cover roof and to give nicely proportioned building the chicken soup?"
trait, and had musicians playing all wooden framework Is hung round with "Couldn’t some leader of fashion make
T h e H i r e r J o rd a n .
rafters exclusive of projections should be the same length on both roofs
“ Jee’ take de boilin' hot watah and
the time so her husband wouldn't cotton walls that roll up or let down, It the style to leave an open space In
The historic river Jordan has Ita
and the slop# of ths lower should be 56 degrees from ths horizontal, while run de chicken fru, mtstah.
hear h'.m make love to her. Oh, I re­ according to the desire of the occu­ all stockings. Just above the heel, so
that of the upper w ill be 34 degrees. To frama and tnclos* barn alone
Well. Rastus. I'think this chicken
on# of th# Iarge,t
*»
nt m her It all!
You recall it. don't pant. In addition, the root has a thick there would be nothing to cut away?”
would cost »bout 3200.
must have had Its rubbers on."— Bo* “ * wor “ •
you, Doctor Pierce? There Is a pic­ grass mat to keep out the sun.
"Except the akin! W retch!”
•on Courier.
ture, I saw It not long ago. that shows
The traveler enjoys entire privacy
F a rm N o te «.
Pull and burn every weed you can
W ith Other*.
There being no Indians or bandits
him meeting her, and he has his hand as regards the people on his own kelek.
On ike W ar,
reach.
Pile potttng soil In the sun to sweet­
There was a young person named T*d|
on his heart. When he died he left for he gives orders that nobody Is to or perilous adventures these days, It Is
Reporter—
Say,
do
you
know
whai
Provide
plenty
of
ventilation
for
en, turning often.
Automobiles had gone to his head;
nil these sonnets to his friend, Vita come abaft hts gable. At the end of easy for any man to tell his wife be
becomes of office boys who use such
Wreathed In gasoline smiles.
Proper feed and care la the secret your henhouse.
Nuuva, and made him swear to bury his little house, and projecting astern te Brave, and make It good.
terrible language?
Do
not
feed
poultry
too
much
bar­
He sped thousands of miles.
of healthy chickens.
them all In the lady's coffin, and of the raft. Is a tiny Jmthroom pro­
Office
Boy—
Sure!
Dey
grows
up
ter
|
And
he’ll probably scorch whsa
ley.
A
little
will
go
a
long
way.
Nearly every one can find a lot ot I Transplant shrnbs and vines as soon
he did. and they weren’t dug up tected from public gaze t*y cloth walls.
dead.
It Is a hard matter to overfeed the be city editors.—Cleveland Leader,
ways
to
reduce
expenses,
but
that
Isn't
as
the
foliage
rlpena.
for a hundred years, and then
Thus the kelek combines all the ad­
— IJ U U n RusselL
pullets at this time, for the extra nu­
what
people
are
looking
for;
they
W
*
have
noticed
that
one
pretty
nobody could read
what
Remove all dead stalks and dried trition Is put Into eggs
they vantages of a modern mansion, living
sure way to make a girl change her
re about because they were all writ- room, kltrhen, sanitary arrangement*, want to reduce prlcea.
leaves from the flower beds.
A Fate« o f Interest te Her,
The Idea of perfect comfort should
mind Is for her parents to agree with
ten In cipher. Then they were pub­ abundant light and air, and panoramic
A
ration
of
wheat
and
oorn
Is
bens-
predominate
In
every
hnlldlng
that
Is
Stella— Know anything a b o u t t h s
Agents and cyclones should
her.
lished In the Goldeu Book of Venice, scenery that Is an eternal feast for the
flclal to th* fattening turkeys.
constructed for the hogs.
English budget?
dodged: you can’t bluff them.
and every year they made the doge eye.
About everythng can now be found
Ashes sprinkled In the nests first
It Is a great mistake to mark a hog
Bella— Yet; papa say* he won’t buy
J n m p Into the tea.
People pretend to hate sin. but they by mutilating Ita ears. Butter use a and two or three moth belle put In In cold storage except the boras, whose m« » lord till he knows where they
We sailed one morning at 10 o'clock,
"And I want to get a book about An- with the temperature over a hundred all l«va I t
ths nests wlU ksep lies sway.
.
I activity prevents I t
trs tL
metal ta|
p
mÊ
T
T
N
• l