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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1905)
NEWS OF THE WEEK In a Coiiriciisuil Form fur llnsy Renders, Our HAPPENINGS 01' TWO CONTINENTS A Haiiimo of tho Lott Important Nut Lot Intoraitlnft Events of tho Pat Wank, but Tint National Lead company Iiiih In creased tin capital Mock to loU.OOO.OOO. Sunlit I'd county, New Mexico, in in tint bauds of a receiver, having Issued railway aid bonds to tlm amount of $1,000,01)0, which It cannot ny. Tint Cuban congress Ih cxH'cted to iidjnutii without punning tliu lilll open liiK tho Cnlmn market to Amoili-iiu rlco it nil encouraging lire fill I urn In Cuba. Tim rcnniiii given fn no ninny 1 1 n 1 -lium dying f runt yellow fovnr In tlm (net Unit tlitty conceal tlm disease an loii( iin ji ihhIIiId iiml tnku wiong tlli'l until too Into. New York will ImlM u nw Mnnlint tun terminal of tint llrooklyu bridge lit n cost of 1,000, 000 to avert tlm crush which occurs ilully during tlm rush liiturc. Tlm Nutlniml Hoard of l'lm Umlor wrlters in considering n uiotloii to sus pend nil htinluesn In Arkansas In ennno Uime of tint now law itgnlunt tlm 11 to limuinnce Irunl In tlmt stale. A f Ultlmor A Ohio passenger tmlu Jumped tlm truck ni'itr Johnstown, 1'a, iiml two pasnengoin were fatally Injured Mini it number of othorn with no badly Injur! tlmy had to Imi taken to hospi tal. Ill cdiiscoiiciic" of tlm dispute with the National hank of Haytl about Jtlm Attachment of customs nvolptn hy ored- Horn, tlm llaylliiu government I in w no iioiinciil tlmt tlm treasury service will In) confined to Iluytlnn olllolnln. Thorn In small pionpinit of n now Chi tienii exclusion treaty. Jiihhi now linn complete ocnnloii of tlm Inland of Sakhalin. l.rgn Russian rcliifAircmcnta arc imlng rushed to tlm front Tin krtUct nnil KIiik Kdward may meet to rccoiicllo Germany and flreal Miltuln ljiilnlmm will iirui litn nnil send tlmm In patrol tlm count to sco that tlm quarantine In enforced. Wllto assorts tlmt ho linn full power to make n jwaco treaty noil tlmt ItunU Mill I mi hound hy hln action, It In understood tlmt tlm president In aiililntiiK nurlonnly tlm name of It. H. Heaii for Federal judge for Oregon. District Attorney Heney inyn ho will try tho Wllliamtnii.UcnncrHllirgn ease nn ninny tliui-n an thorn In n disagree ment of tlm jury Tlm New York Icirlnlatlvo Inquiry In to tlm nffiilrn of tlm Kqnltiibltt Is hollov ill Mill rnult In n whitewash, hut Pin trie'. Attornoy Jurotnu will punlnli tlm grafters. Mnny passongt- for tlm Iiwin nml (Murk fulr Imvn Ifeeit stranded hy tlm strike of tlm telegraph operators on tlm Northern I'aolllc nml (Irnit Northuru rnilromU. llotli nlilcn clnlin to Imvu tlm mlvnntnKu. Tlm draft of a now Frnnco-Humlnn treaty lia bvon coinplutl. Arrival of limniurmitn nt New York In July wiro nlniul 4H,U00I itKnlnil 3U, 000 In July, lUOt. 11 r ilontroyiol tho mill, waruhouiiti mid iih'vatnr of the launanOlty Milling twiinpiiny, nt Kaunas City, Iinn, I00, )00. Jaincn H. Cariiahmu, coiiiinmidrln hlf of tlm Uulforiii Ituiik, KninlitH of Cythlan, it uritlenlly ill at hln liotim in IndliuiHKilln, Tlm 1'iik'an Iron Workn, In Jrnoy Olty, vMirn dcntroyiMl hy Hro, Involvlntt u lorn of 100,noo nud throwing 'IU0 niun out of vuiploynit'iit, A oloudhurnt niMir Colroado HprliiKH, Colorudo, tilled n out on tlm Itouk In hind rallrniid with mind for n illataucti i( ii iiillu mid hlovked triilllu on that linn. Hull Iiiih hciin 'omumui'iil iiitlnnt tho vllreot uh of tlm J-.ipiltutilu to mnko tlmm rittiirn tludr ill-Kutton twlnn. OwliiK to ilivlnioiiH ninoiiK pnrtli'n, Jliilo Iiiih Iicoii without u K''Vrummit for two uioiuliri, H'rcnldi'iit Itlunco in formliiK u proviHloiial K(vurnmuut iiuikou IiIh purHomil frluuilH. Tlm lliiytliui KovDrnnmut in having n llHmtn with ItH crctlltorH iihout imih toinn riH'vlptH dupoHitiHl in tlm N'utlcnU liauk, emdi purty claimliiK tlmm, Tlm "Imnk riifuHcn to Htirruudur tlm monuy until tlm uourtH douldu tho qtieHtion. A cholura opldumlo provnllo nt Mud run, Ilrltlnli India, Norway anil Hwedun will not favor making tho llulttu a clooixl hoii. TO CONOIDEn CANAL. I'rotldont Doilrai ConK.raii to DoclcJe What Typo Blmll Uo Uullt. WnnliliiKton, Auk. 1. II It ho truo, an rniortil from Oyntnr hay, that tho pntnldunt Intmidn to cull mi itxlni mm niun of I'onnri'nH imrly In Novumhor, It In not ptohiihln any utloiuit will ho Hindu to forcn tho prompt conil(iriillou of a railroad rato hill. That would ho out of llioiiii'Htlt)ii; at liuwit It would ho ImponnlhUi to nccuro lliuil action on hiicIi n hill within a montli. Tho prohnhlllteH arc, nud olmurvltiK olllclaln Intro hullnvii, that tlm iirenlilmit IiiIcikIh, at tlm imrly m.mIdii, to havo coiiKri'nn tnku iii nml notllo onco for all tlm ipicntlon of wlmthcr tiro l'auamn canal nluill ho liullt, nn originally jilntniitl, with lookn, or nlmll ho a ii'a iiivol canal, an advocated hy mo tunny prominent onuliiuorn. Thin In a iiunn lion that coiiKrccH muni dit'ldo, ami tho nooncr It in out of tlm way tlm hcttcr tlm men In chargo of tho canal can operate. Tlm prcnldeut han not taken tlm puh Ho Into hln confldoncu; ho han not an nouiicixl what hln oh net may ho In cnllliiK an extra rennlou, hut it In dllll- cult to llurn out how nnythliiK could ho Miklui'd on a railway rate lilll nt a nennlon convening only three weekn In advance of tlm regular riwnlou. It tnken that long for tlm hoiinn to orgalnro, ehrt a npeaker, nml for tho npwikor ti) appoint eoiuinlltiMii, ami thonenatocou numen nJmont an inin.li time in lln or ganisation. STANDS DY ALLY. AFTER BIG FELLOWS Ono Millionaire In Jail Worth a Tliousiind Others. STATEMENT OF ATTORNEY IIENEY Doei Not Uollevo In Convicting Man Who Has Deen Bought and Letting Duyor Go freo. Japan' Paaca Condition Will ftecelve Endorioment of Croat LlrlUln. Wanlifngtoii, Aug. 1. Japan coinen to the Wanhlugtoii coufereucii anaurcd that, whatever her peace termn, they will have the nympathetlc approval of (Went llrllaln. Keveral niiggcntioun from Wanhiiigtou to Ioudou that tlm cauno of peace would ho rerved hy an explanation to Japan from her ally fa voring moderation In her demandn up on Hunnla have not availed to chniige the llritinli government in itn apparent ly uiinlti'rhlo determination to ntand hy Japan, however nevero nhe maken her eomlltinun of pencil. Nor linn the llrit inli government neeti Itn way clear to render annlntauee to Washington in tlm eflortn which thin gnveiumeiit In mak ing to ohtaiu an armlntlce. Advicen reaching here nhow that bnidiiii in opponed to an armlntlce until Japan han I wen iatlnllel that ltunnia'a pleulpotentlarlen are prepared to do more than ilhoun mrann of ending the war. If Itunnia in ready to conclude Macn and han no euiKiwerel her plenl-Hit-utlarlen, (ireat llrllaln, It Is nuld, might favor an armlntlce, hut even in thin event nho would, It I aald, not he willing to offer Japan advice on tho Mihjcct. EDISON'S NEW DAI TERY. Oormnny in Biupected of Im.i faith hy "Franco in tho Morocco matter. Tho court of Inquiry into tlio Hon tilngtou dlHimtor Iiiih hcgiiu Its HoealoiiH. Klro n Swift A Co.'h packing plant nt South Si, JoHoph Mo., destroyed I over izdu,uuii worm oi property. According to reports mndo hy tho county HBscHHor I'ortlnml lias n pojmlu tlon of 110,600. Thla la 20,000 moro than in 1000. Inventor Says It Will Da Cheaper and Lighter Than Present Ones. New York, Aug. 1. Thomas A. Kdl- non han made tlm declaration that he han solved the prohlem of providing clieap and rerviceahle elect rlo traction for vchlclen. "Hy October my light hattery will Ih ready for tlm market, and we will bo ready to coiilp nutoiuohllen of all de scriptions," he nalu. "To reach the goal for which I aimed nud keep down urn com 10 a trilling portion of what preient hatterlcn ront to keep alive. I determined upon a simple comhiuatiou of Iron runt, Htah and nickel rust. I' or a time it failed me, hut now I have accomplished the result with theno In gredient'', and a new light hattery Is an accepted fact. It will weigh one-half of the present butteries in geiierul iise, and will Im) about the tame slip, al though it stands somewhat higher in its proKrtlou than tlm other. A to its power, there can bo no question. A new factory where tlm cell batteries are to be manfactured is being created In Orange, and automobllca will be built and equipped there." Milling Wheat for Mexico. San Francisco, Aug. 1 Tho Kimiiion HteamerTlieben, which palled today for tho Hotitheru count nn her way to Ku rope, carried 1,000 tons of milling wheat for (lunyman, Mexico. For sev eral months pant the .Mexican govern ment ban abolished the duty on wheat, owing to tlm short crop In the llermo- eillo district and steamerH Hailing from here have received conniuninentH of wheat Hiilllcleutly largo to warrant them In calling at OunyiuitH, far up the Gulf of California. Tho duty will bo Impoacd again cm August III. Portland, Aug. 1. Scathing in his denunciation of graft In public life, luercilenn in his arraignment of the mo tives of tho defendants, nevero In hln charges against tho attorneys for tlm defenno, dramatic in his enrnestuenn of speech ami effort, Francis J. Heney mndo hln nrgument yestorday in pre punting the case of tho government in the WlllinuiKoii-Ucsiicr-iliggN trial to tlm Jury. Those high in public life who used their olllcen for private gnin and for the practice of Illegal husWicm were held up before the jury an men worse than thlcvi and robbers. "It ban Ixeii intimated by the do fonpo in thin enne," raid Mr. Henry, "that I have told tlm witmwpes when umy caum neiore uio grana jury us witnesses that I was notaftor,tho little IIhIi, hut nfter the big onoa. It ban bein insinuated that hack of my move ments lurked a political motive, hut I need only to bring thla to mind for you to know how falno It Is. Though tho defenno has never been able to get a witnena to nay that I told him I was after the big llnh, I will nay it myself. I am after the big fish, anil an long as there Is a book and it line or a bit of tackle In the government box I will keep 'after them. Graft is ruining Kunnla today; graft ruined Home, tho aucieutempiroofthewoi.il, and, mi les n the jurirn of tho nation sustain the laws of tlm United States, graft will iiiln tills country." Turning to the defendanta and their motives, the attorney held that when a guilty man attempts to prove defense for himself lie always hews as close to the truth ns ionnihlo. "Hut crime leaven its ncur upon the conscience nnd tlm mind," said Mr. Heney, "until if wu open wide enough the .window s of tho coul wo can see tho mnrkings left. It In this consciousness of scar that has led the defendants in this case to plan tho defence they have. I am after the big llsh I do not want the ixKtr devils who have been seduced through the In fluence o' power nud wealth. I want (ho big fish. Ono millionaire in the jieriitentlary Is worth ono thousand of tlm oor devils ho bought, aa an exam pie to tlm world." WAfl PARTY QAINO RECRUITS Claim of Indemnity Cauiat Vigorous Action In War Officii. St. I'otorsburg, July ,11. Tho Inti mation of Mr. Sato, Ilaron Komura's secretary, that Japan will claim full indemnification for tho cont of tho wnr beside tho Island of Sakhalin, has gained recruit for tlm war party from among the cIiism which had hoped Hub mIii would bo able to offer tho railroads to I'ort Arthur nnd Dalny, tho Island of Sakhalin, and other valuable consid erations in lieu of a direct cash Indem nity. The war oillco Is not slackening pre parations for continuing tho war in case the peace negotiations nro unsuc cessful. The gap in general Llnlo vltoli'M army caused by the lossca at Mukden has been filled and tho railroad Is working to Its full capacity, carrying reinforcements to form fresh corps. A dlspntch from Irkutsk announced the completion of work on tho trans llalkal line. In order to roliovo tho tralllc on tho railroad, Trinco Hllkoff, minister of railroad communications., lion sent three steamers loaded with rails and n flotilla of river steamers hy way ol tho Arctic ocean to tho mouth of the Yenisei river, wbe.ico they will bo transported by that river to Kras noyarsk, which is within 400 miles of Lake liiilknl. s?.Vtt'JJ.'ff''l'?-rtf ' " iHW ' Tr riiftfriir" Mavaiols ,l$rl rlr 3n0 -K.S- CHINA WANTS INDEMNITY TOO. Ruoila Mutt Pay for Illegal Occupa tion of Manchuria. Herliri, July 31. Tho Lokal Anxclger prints an interview with n prominent Chinese diplomatist, evidently tho Chinese minister nt Berlin, who says that the dowager empress and the em peror havo cent a circular letter to all viceroys and governors and to Chinese ministers abroad, asking them to state fully their views as to what attitude China should tnko in tho settlement of tho Manchurlan question. Tho diplomatist further stated that China, in determining what indemnity to demand from Itussia, will Include not only the reduction in public reve nues during tho war, but a sum suffi cient to cover damages suffered through years of illegal occupation of that coun try, no afcwjmes that Japan will keep her word and hand over Manchuria to Chinn, but thinks it will bo imposslblo for China to install tho old form of government there, since tho Improve ments tho Russians nnd Japanese havo Introduced make a modern system of administration necessary. Tho diplo mat concludes: "China will not longer nlav tho role of n moro spectator, but will assert her claims with energy In tho Portsmuth negotiations and interesting develop ments will certainly follow." I'ructlcnl Cow HUH. Tho great jirlnclplo that make this stall a practical success Is the fencing of tho cow hack to the ditch, saya K. (-'. Kckert, In I'ncltlc Homestead. The fence A A A in put on either side of the pont to unit tho length of tho cow, or for a short cow can he moved V ward the cow'b head several Inches by nailing on a four hy four stud on the post next to the cow, then putting on the bars A. Tho feed box 1 olghtcen Inches wide and tliu flange board In front of the cow seven Inches high, which, on to tho three hy thrco stud ding underneath, maken the top edge ten Inches high from platform. The ix Air or cow stall. INSPECT ON OTHER SIDE. WAR WITH BRITAIN IMMINENT. German Paper Say German Navy I Ready for Action. Merlin, Aug. 1. A very considerable sensation has Ix-tm caused by tho pub lication in the Tegel Zoitung of n state ment that a war between (lot tunny and Great llrllaln Is Imminent. Tho paper says: "According to the most reliable In formation furnished to tlm editor, war between thin nation and hngland may not lie averted. All German warships have Iwen fully prepared for prompt action, having received secret instruc tions that war is considered Inevitable." Tegel is n lterlin suburb, where nro located the oxtcuslvo works ol Messrs. ltorsig, the well known machino and gun manufacturers. This firm controls tho newspapers and the assumption Is that tho "reliable Information" eman ated from that linn. ills the tho Dlttrets Among Italian. New Orleans, Aug. 1. Much trcnti Is beginning to appear among Italian imputation growing out of practical suppression of tho fruit bust iiess from Louisiana on account of tho quarantines, and relief work is ono of the tasks which tho Itnllan societies and citizens' committcvH will now havo to address themselven to. While tho six-day detention order of the board of health lasts, all tho lined which havo been oporatod from the steamer Into New Orleaiid will divert their ships to Mobile. Change In Land Laws. Washington, Aug. 1. Tho pnbllo IiiuiIh commission, appointed nearly two years ago to Investigate nud re port upon tho operation and needed modlllcatlona in tho public land laws, hoped to submit n II mil mid comprehen sive report to President Itoosovolt prior to tho assembling of congresa next fall. Tho commhisloii Iiiih about completed Kh Investigations ns regards tho liomu Blend, tho desert laud unit timber laws, but not ot tho mineral land laws, War Party Has Upper Hand. St. Petersburg, Aug. 1, Nowaof tliu utmost importance is dally expected from the army in Manchuria. At army i headquarters there nro evidenced of great activity, mul tlioro no iloulil that word fo a general eugageiuout is looked (or. Tho wnr party etlll Ima tho upper band and tlioro is etlll Utile talk of peace-, Many Quarantined nt Havana. Havana, Aug. 1. Sovouty-ulght ar rivals today from Mexican and South ern state ports again increased tliu num ber of passengers detained at the Trig- coruia station. Of 10 patwougora on tlm Kxcelslor from New Orleans, 14 were detained as well aa weroall tho 28 passengers on tho Martinique, from Miami, Fin. Tho Yucatan, bound from Vera Crux to New York, brought ono feverish passenger, who was isloaled nnd taken to tlm fever hospital, Rojestvontky Is Recovering. Toklo, Aug. 1. Hear Admiral Ho JcBtvouaky'a condition had made satis factory progress since tlm operation that was performed on his forehead. Ho was able to leave bid bed and sit in a chair yesterday. Pains in ono foot, however, prevent his walking freely, but no catiBo for uneasinesa oxiets, The admiral has oxpremjed hla slncoro malefaction with tho treatment accord ed him. Taft Party nt Nagasaki. Nagasaki, Aug. 1, Tho Btcamor Manchuria an 'veil horo nt 7 o'clock this morning. Tho governor, ntayor nnd other ollloinls went aboard and ex tended ofllclal welcome to Secretary of War Taft and Mlaa Itoosovclt. Propoted That Chinese Be Scrutin ized Before They Start. Washington, July 31. A new way out of tho perplexing diflicullies sur rounding tho enforcement of tho Chin ceo exclusion law Is being considered by tho department of Commerce nnd Labor. It is projwscd to put tho regu lations into more practicable form nnd nt the ramo titno throw a sop to Chin ese susceptibilities by having tho in specting and regulating dono on tho other side. This can bo managed by establlshinc representatives of tho stato and immi gration serviced at porta In China with a view to examining tho claims of Chinese desiring to como to America, and if tho examination proves that they aro exempt, to isauo credentials to them, which will bo accepted without question at American ports. Hy this plan tho investigation will bo much moro simple and satisfactory. Defente of Columbia River. Washington, July 31. A board of army others, including, Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Murray, Artillerv corps; Major Langfltt,of tho engineers, and the district artillery ofllcer on tho Columbia river, will meet and collect data for tho Bubmarino defense of tho fortit!catloim at the mouth of tho Co lumbia river, nnd also report on exist ing mines, buildings nnd structures in connection with harbor defense and re commend new works deemed necessary to complete submarine work at tho en trance to the river. July Deficit Is Smaller. Washington. July 31. Tho monthly statement of tho government receipt!) and expenditures, which will bo issued by tho treasury department on August 1, will show tho receipts for July, 1005, to havo been approximately UK. 180.- 000, and the expenditures about 102,. 000,000, leaving a deficit for tho month of f 13,080,000. Tho deficit last July wad 117,300,000. There waa no extra ordinary receipts or exponiMturoa, and none will appear in July, 1005. Yaquls Will Surrender. Nogalea, Arix., July 31. After six yeara of continuous fighting, tho Yaqul Indians In Mexico aro suing for peace. A peace conference is being arranged for, and if there ia no hitch in tho pres ent plans, Yaqul leaders will meet rep resentatives of tho Mexican povernmont at Urez, Solano, Mexico, No datu for meeting haa been mado public, but the Indians aro already reported to bo gathering In tho vicinity of Urez. latter Is six feet six Inches from the ditch to the front end of Dvc foot posts. Tho slanting manger Is three feet from tho floor of the feed alley and leaves an opening nt tho top of eight een inches, where all the feed Is placed in tho feed trough, thero being sutll dent room at A (say six Inches) for grain, ensilage or cut fodder to pass down, but hay, whole fodder or straw will not pans down, but will remain so that tho cow can cat them through tho bars (A). Tho partitions between tho cows are threo feet six Inched apart, four feet high and thrco feet six Inches long. There arc no partitions In front of the bars (A) except twelve Inches nbovo tho bottom of the feed box, so that tho cut feed and grain ration remain In Its own cow's manger. Hut tho whole length of the hay manger Is clear from end to end, nnd, If wanted, any long fodder can be distributed In It In good shape. The platform nhotilil drop from manger to ditch not lets than two Inches. particular customer who havo partlcu lar nnd ponnlhly peculiar whim and notions about what they want. Wo must try to conform to such notions no matter If we think that they nre pe culiar nnd that wn hnvo much better thing than such a notional customer calls for, Kxchnngo. "t.nrttie llj" the Corn. It 1 n common practice among corn grower to "lay com by." When tiro season I an exceptionally good ono and when tho noil I free from weeds seed com may bo laid hy with no evil results. In a dry season or a wet sea son or where weeds and vines grovr rapidly and In untold numbers, laying com hy I entirely out of tho question. To lay com by too often mean to let tho weed alone, or It may mean to let the surface crust cake, crack open and through tho maturing season al low tho much needed moisture to lenvo through surfaco evaporation. If pos sible get tho cornfield free of weed nnd Wies, and after tho hard rains of Juno and early July nro over and tho aummcr drought sets in ran through ti.8 com onco or twlco with a shallow working tool. It leaves tho surface level, prevent surface washing and conserve the moisture. Weeds re quire moisture When they grow In com they feed upon tho same nlant food, take the same moisture that tho com plant fettl upon. Should thero be a shortago of cither plant food or moisture, the weed gets Its part nnd lets tho com plant go hungry nnd thirsty. This fs a very critical period In tho life of the com plant If it is tended well, If It I to moke Its largest yields the work must bo done at once. De lay means loss. He ready for tho ruin when tho rain cease. W. D. Ander son, In Indianapolis News. Valuable for Dairymen. Much more space Is necessary prop erly and understanding to dcscrlbf the necessary combinations of food to make a properly balanced ration, than tho average paper can give to tho sub ject. The Department of Agriculture at Washington has Issued some- very good bulletins and some very poor ones. Decidedly ono of the best Is farmers' bullotln No. 22, which covers tho subject of feeding farm animals quite exhaustively. It not only gives tables of balanced rations, but tho analyses of different combinations nnd their digestibility. Write to tho Sec retary of Agriculture, Washington, D. (.'., for a copy of this bulletin. It will save you money If you will follow Its teachings. Hotter send for It now so as to try and raise so nip of tho crops which will furnish the valunblo protein so necessary In a balanced ration. Type of btlver I.uced Wyandotte. Although standing in a rather un natural position, this Sliver Laced Wy andotte Is as good a bird as ono often meets. lie has tno large open lacing so much desired In tiio breast and body feathers, but is rather light In neck nnd saddlo for a high scoring show bird. This fowl, bred nnd owned by British Ship Is Seized. Seattle, July 31. Tho llrltlsh shin Joiophino, Captain J. P. Ileillor, from Vancouver, H. U., has boon seized by tho United States maralml at Ketchi kan, Alaska. Tho captain nnd crow are In lull. Tho vessel landod a carao from a Canadian port at an American port without a permit. Btraw Hats for Jtont: Thoso who are familiar with city life have noticed tho straw bats with which horses doing heavy work aro adorned during tho summon Thoso hats ore ar ranged so a sponge kept moist with water will lay on top of tho bead of the borjo, held In place by tho crown of the linf. If farmnri HOME'S HAT. wouM buy ,. hats and put them on to the horses tno animals would bo much more comfort able during the summer. If It Is not possible to boy ono of theso bats, the old-stylo straw ball may be readily fashioned to fit the hone. Aa tho crowns are shaped some what different from the bought hats, a spongo would not stay In position, but in Ha place a number of largo leaves leaves from a grapovlno would do moistened with water, would as sist In keeping the head of the borso cool. This appliance could bo readi ly attached to the brldio with tapes. The illustration shows how an ordi nary straw bat may bo fashioned for the horse. BILVElt LACED WYANDOTTE. John O. Jodrey, of Massachusetts, was n prlzo winner at tho last Hoston show. This Is a popular breed among Western poultry fanciers, who, how V''fcir, do not fully Indorso tho typo fol lowed bv Eastern hreeders. b'f ' -7- iiiiui oi tua innrnci. tf la 1-a1I ntintli.il tn IrnAUi n imnil 5WU11 Care of Poultry Yard. Where fowls aro confined In rather close quarters during tho summer It 1 a good plan to arrango so that the poultry yard can be cleaned or elsa divided In two or more sections so that ono can be renovated while tho othor Is being usod. If the yard la of the ordinary garden soil It should be spaded under to tho depth of tho spade after first cleaning out tho worst of tho filth. Thon sow this space to oats or rye and allow It to grow for two weeks; then turn the poultry Into this yard and treat tho othor yard in tho nn in o manner. Calves In Qronp. It is desirable to have calves corns In groups whoro a largo number ot cattlo aro being kept nnd tho calves are to bo raised for beeves. It is only In this way that uniformity In size. weight and finish can bo obtained for the car loads of cattle that aro to bo sent to market. If thero aro but few cattlo It Is better to havo only two groups of calves, one In the spring and ouo In the fall. It will bo caster to care for thorn if they aro in groups of about tho same size than If they como at all months of the year. Farmers' Kovlew. It In u-tfilt niinm-li tn Irnnii n TvegoTafcTo" "when you sco It, and to try to have tho best of everything. It Is well to havo high ideals. Hut they do not always pay. What tho market gardener wants Is cash for his prod ucts, and to got that he must fur nish what the customer wants and Is willing to pay for. Almost each mar ket has its particular whims and va- Igarlea, Or at times wo meet with Garden llliitn. Keep tho soli well stirred. Sow winter beets and rutabaga tur nips. Keep tho weeds out of tho straw berry patch. Hoo tho lima beans and train the-n on tho poles if necessary. Layer tho squash vines, covering tho Joints with fresh earth to prevent the borers killing them out. Tor early ripening of tho tomatoes keep tho sldo branches trimmed off, and to prevent rot support the plant by tying to a stako or trellis, Ho ou the looklut for bugs on tho melon plants. Keep tho ground well stirred and sift tobacco dust on tho vines or cover thorn wjth mosquito net ting. It is of no use to think that contin uous crops can bo produced without continuous effort. When one crop is taken off tho soil must bo dug as deep ly as In the first Instance and fertilizer used as for tho first crop.