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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1911)
Spec'l Prices ON ALL Winter Clothing Dig Reduction in Rubber Goods Conic soon and make your selections. Tliu.su goods will not last long al the reduced prices put on them. TiTe Toggery A. L. HtHNCII, I'rop. SQUARE Yourself Willi the Mule Girl )i)ii ijuccrcd ytniclf with the tither ilny There Isjti't tine wuytii ionic buck tliut'it the Whitman way. If Whitman's CHOCOLATES IHIN'T MA Kit YOt'K SIIAI'll KI'KKM III.lt A IIKICK.TIIIt.NWItAMK HHAHV TO .T VHUK VTItTNON ITIIOUT JtAl.T aecaaaaK9eBeEse3 For fur'her iuforniHtloii MrkK" iiroiiwl to tliut Reddish Pill Plant RED CROSS Drug SLore. Till; BEND BULLETIN Solicits Inquiries About Up-To-Datu JOB PRINTING AtonnKNTYPR.MODGRN MACHINHUY. MODUKN AUmiODS. Call at office or phono u. Phono No. 96 Wall Street, near Ohio. eo YEAno EXPERIENCE Tnoc Maiik DCMIONtt CopvniaHT Ac. .tulnl mnlLrM. lI.I scieiitiitc American. A tiandriireir iimjirMM wee nr. i ouUUoii jf r trleiiUl t"''"'!i ' rri four rmmtiii, II. Moldbrail fie Ijtu.it clr ...... . m lrll newtilealere. OSOtOroidMhNBWJP . V Ul Wiahlnrlim II. O. -I-envo-youi'-fiuhsorijitioiis foi1 All Magazines nt the Library and let thnt institution get the benefit. ,uf;v&S)' Ijjwra Anyone tamllng ikalrh andj ilMortntlon nir qnlaklr mrriiii imr (iiuiiIiih free wli.tUtr n liiiciitlmi It I'mlixW iiiieiiiaMe, rouniunlra. lV.m..lilcll-mliUiitUI. IIJtNObOOK ont'aleiaa liil Ire lll.lo.l taeiirrrur sec-uiliig jwltMla. l'.t.nl. ukn ihrnutli Muun. A tt. receive wiihiiuLcbrii. Ml he HE KNEW HIM WELL Dut That Wai No Excuse For Publloly Intuiting Him. Ahniil the yenr IHI7 Charles Webb wim playing nl llii' nlil Cliiitlmin then I cr. Now York, run) during tho en gagement ho hcciitim hiilniiitu with n young Huh dealer mimed Hlmplclgh, doing I mix t im-V In Washington market. Tin- llnh dealer wiiii it genius hi more mi.vm iIiiiii one. In hi jnunger dnys lie Imil belonged Id n Juvi'iillit drniiint le company, iiml In till iiiiiiiIioimI, slneo making Webb's nciiiiiilntiiiicc. Iin hml boon Im'IiIikI tin? vnrlnlii during re hnirxnf'iititl Iiml really fancied Iin would "di'iirly love in appear Just oiicp," Welti) bceiimo Niiilsllcd Hint Htinp lelgh cnuh, ml mid wits willing to please ti 1 tit, mid li no happened Hist mi niNiriniiliy presented Itself which hud not liiM-n nntlelpnled, The night nf Wi'hli'x benefit hud been fixed, on whli'h imtiihIhii he wim to piny tho character nf lliiiitlcl. Tim nrlor who hml Im'i'H net npnrt fur lite clmrnrlpr of I'olonlux was unexpectedly rnllnl nwny. In whleh emergency Webb sought his frlem) nl Washington mnr kcl mid nxked lillil If hi) would help hint. Hhiiplclgh wim mi ty ton glnfl lo do II. Thi -i nl fill night ciinip. mid n front box hml lieen reserved fur Hhap lelgh'N wife mid little daughter mid other relatives mid friends. Tim house wiik packed, with every till of Nlnndlng riHiiii iM'ciiplcd Tim piny eomumnei-d mid nil went well, llm bcnollclory ri' ii'IvIiik niiind nfler riinnd of npplnuoo on IiIm tint ritlriinci'. mid It w the miiim Willi tliu kind frlenil who hml "mi iiiHcnnliltnoiKly voIihiIihtpiI hln vnlnnlilr xcrvlciit " Tim flml net wr-nt iilT miiiMiihly. In Urn xirond net. Kccim '2. I'olnnhiH n un the ilnKr with klint mnl ipiii'ii. when to ihvm ru le r 1 1 mil let. rciidhiR from n hook. KltiK mid ipiii'ii nro nnreretnonluiixlj IiiiiIh1 nut nf llm wny. "Do you know nm. my Ion! J" I'lilonlim nxkii, "Cieellenl well, Vnu nrc n IIhIiiikui ifcr." Ilniiilcl rrpllcM. nrcnnlliiK to llm Icit. Thlx Mniimed the ludlviinllon of Klmpli'lKh' wife. mid. furuellliiK nil rlKt Inn llm illrt-et Innlllt offered lo her huxhmiil. lm xclnliniil loud eninich to lm Imnrd In every pnrt of tin hotixc; "Well. It nln'l rrry nlco of you. Mr. WVIiti, nflrr Tom Iin Imcu xd kimhI In you lo (,' xhowliiK him up In puhllc In I hut fnxhlon! I'd hnve you know l hnl n nxliimuiKrr. nx you rnll him. In nx rimhI nx an nctor nuy duy!" I'ur n inoinenl n wonderltiK xl Iriirp fell llin Mm Imiixp. Thnl mo lllent whn riitliilit hy Shiiplelnh. whoxc nllx hud mil fnrxiiken him. mid. look Inc up lownrd hlx wife' Ikij. he Raid with nu nHxurtiiK nul: "ll'x nil rluht llexxlr. It'N no III llm Ixxik!" And limn, tho ecre( out, the hoiixo "cnnic down." A Man of Llttta Faith. A colored prencher ioik xunm enn dldnira for Iniinerxlon down to it river In Mulxlutin. HrrlliR miinp nlllpttorx In llm Ntrrnm. mm of them nhjcctetl. "Why. Imitlivr." r;pd tho paator. "enn't you tnit tlm I.ord? lie took rare of Jonnh. didn't het' "Y-aa-p." ndmlltnl ttir dnrky. "tml a wIihIp'n different. A whnlp'a Kt nmin'ry. but If oim o' dptn 'jrnlont wux tcr Nwnllpr dl ulKCPr Im'd Jim' co to leep dur lii I ho nun nu' fort It all about It." Hit Flrtt Wordt. "1 kucox." rcuinrked xlnipleottl Farm pr Hoc. "Ilint we'd Imlter huve An drew Hop Ntudylu' no hard. Talu'l KihkI for lil mind." "I tmvrn't notice! anylhlnRonuiunl," nnvcrrd hit wife. "No? Hut I hnve. When !m coiiipn homo from ncIiooI for IiU holiday, aft- i VViAV siOrt '"TAtK'TOOOD mil llllt MIND." rr trnvelln' itcoreii nnd seon'H of tnllpa. whnt do yo think hlx fuxt wurda wmr' "I d'na" "Ho niiyn. 'Well, father, I'm half, buck now.' "I looked nt Mm. nnd I nnya. 'What do ye nieiinr "Juxt what I ny. I'm hnlflmck.' "I Hiiyai 'Andrew, don't yo renlbm whnre ye nre? Ye nln't hnlf buck. Yo'rc oil tho wuy buck, nnd I'm plnd to bco yo too.' An nil he done wim to JeV hiupli mid Hiiy he'd tell me nil nbotit It borne tltnc."-Onmlm World Herald. Pattor'a Dad Examplt. Tho intemperate clllcen Iiml prom ised the cIcrKymnn thnt he would Hint nlfiht take Juki another drink and co mo to bcrvlco on the morrow. On Monday tho clergyman ehlded the clllipu for not liavlin? kept lil word. "You promised mo you'd take Just an other drink; neo how tunny you've had alnco." "Yes," retorted tho man astutely, "yesterday morning you anld, 'Now, Just another word.' nnd seo how many uioro you gavo us uf tor that" Widow, igitt The Scrap Book III Tlmtd DrualnU' All Irlxhinnii mid Ueriniiti were alt thiK on n pier llxhlnu. Nolllier kiivp Ihv other nuy concurn. Tin Irlxhliiiui aiiiokeilfiwnyplill oNoplilciilly nt til elny, wlillo tlm (lerinntl PCOtlleil nliNorhcd In lliotiulit 'or wiin xllelilly cxiMTtliiK n hlle. Niiddciily Ihu Oeriimn fell Into tlm wnler TlmapliiNh rii'iill cd tlm Irlxhtnnn from hlx preoecu pnllou. Th nt wnx nil It did. how ever, lie never iimdo n move to offer nld to llm mini NiruuulluRlu the M renin. "I cm n't Nwltn!" TDK IIIIXIIMA.t NMOKKI) AWAr. anld the (lernuin nx he emne up. "I en n't xwlni.'" lie nIioiiIh) louder na he eiinie in llie auriice for tho Neeouil lime. An he wiin nlwiul In dlxitpienr for the llilnl lime thuUeriuiin cried beiirtrend luuly: "I rnn'l w-I-iii!" "Ii'h h d d funny lime lo !onl nlHitii II," replied Iho inoknr of llm elny. -Ml0ht Haval" I Iixvp llvfl my I Iff. and I far tha tni. Ilul lll otfr III I rnllit navt m Wlirr Uy ilia load, anil who wai U IrlrlMl, Ami what th ol wbn III year wcro (iMir Wliprplay Hip rnoil? t)M I mlx Hit turn? Tha Irlriwl unxiiowiif Our (rrttinna un- MlilT Ami Ilia coal unsought? Hholl I ntvtr Irarn What Hat that Ufa I might havt IrdT At Ilia tprlna'a latt limk for onr drar dty I'ihih aula aulumnal on earth may li it. Ha luira ln Htal olhr life but. nay! 1 hava llvvd my lift, and I far tha and -IMlth U. TlKJinat. Hit Mark. Oim dny n lilj: city bnnk rreplvpd the fiillowlm; inewKiice fmm mm of Itx country rorrcxMindeniN- "1'ny $'i lo John Smtlti, who will call today " The (Hxtilera curlox Ity iMvnum nun pii'loti when n eiibumn nxxlxtci! Into the bnnk n drunken "fiire" who Ntiouted Hint he wua J o h li Smith nnd want ed Nome money Two clerkx puxii ed. pulled mid piloted tlm bolxt enu Imllvldunl Into a prlvato room away from Hie aliiht nnd OHlS "inrxTtncATiox coui-LrrK." henrlnic of n-Kular depositors. The enxhler wired the country bnnk: "Mut clnlmliiK to tm John Smith U lmn. HlKhly lutoilenled. Shall we uwult Idoutlllcntlonr The auawer rend: "Idenllflcatlon complete. I'ny tho money." Sacceu MnKUalue. Avtrtlng a Panlo. On one oecailou John 1'Ulllp Souio by lilt promptness wai the direct mean of itopplni; n paulc which mlcht hnve had the moat disastrous results. Whllo his baud was playtui; before 12. OUO H-ople lu St. 1a)uIs the electric IlKhtM In I he hall went out suddetily. I'eople begun to move uneasily lu their Xenix, and tiiiim even began to make a ruili for the doors. Coolly tupping with his luiton, Suusa gave a signal, nnd Immediately tils baud began play, lug "Oh, Dear, What Can the Matter He)" A tiny ripple of laughter that went round the nudletme xhowi-d that contlile'icv bad Ihtu partially nwlore-l. When the bum! hegau to play "Wall Till the Clouds (toll Hy" the laughter deepened Into u roar of merriment that ; ended only wheu the lights werw turn ed uangaln. A Favortd Congragatlon. A fiimmiH North Carolina elergyman while preaching frutn the text, "lie gltelh till beloved idcep," Ntoped lu the middle of hlx dlu-oursi, gaxl Ukiii his sluuiberlug eongregallou and said, "llr.'lhren. It Ix hurtl to realUo the un iKiuudiHl lore which Ihe Lord appears to luivo for n large ortlou of tuy uu dltory." A Polnttd Qutttlon. There Is mi nmuslug story told of ICmperor I'nincU Joneph of Auxtrlu uml the famous old soldier Onlgotzy; "After the occupation by AuHtro-IIun-giirluu forces of Hoxuln-Horxeguvlnn (lalgotzy was set lo build a military nmd. Funds, wero short, mid the sum available for the purpose seemed hope Ictody liiHUlllclent. Hy dim of hard work niul lugeuully (llgotr.y Niuieed. cd nevertheless lu performing his tnsk and thereupon reported, 'Itoad built; '.'.YUOO tlurlus rwelved. 'JO-OOO tlorlus spent; romnlns, noHilug.'" DlHHtiilHlled wlih ho summnry nn ne couut, tho audit oltlclalH applied for u detailed Rtatemeut of - expenditure., Oalgotzy IgnoiiHl the npllentlon, which wnn presently renewinl lu per emptory form. Imimtleut of red tape. receive!, '.'0.000 tlnrlns spent; remains, nothing, Whoever doubts It Is an ax'." Shocked by stmh Impropriety, a nob cum olllclnl nubmltlcd Oalgntzy'a ac count to the emperor, who blnndly In quired, "Do you, then, doubt ltt" HOW TO DOSE A COW. Dlrtetlont For Admlnltttrlnu Mtdlolnt to tha Animal Tlm holllo moxi eoimiioiily employed find the best glnxx hot tie un nKHr(l ahnpi- mid streiiglli. Is n ipnirt elmm pnglie, hut ll belter nppllsliee Mill I tlm tin drenching hoitle noli! hy ih ngrlculliiml xiipply xtnrex. II hiiii'. ho broken and Is provided with tin ah hole which Neeurew n xtettilj- nnd even flow of medicine from the nwk. In ndmtulxterlng Hie tlum the emu moil practice Ix lo Ntralgliien uml "lightly elevate Hie liititl iy wrNxplm the iioxn with the forefinger uml thumb nt the left hand, but Ihla la cumulated to Interfere with rexplriilloii nnd Is un necoNNiiry except lu the cnnc of veri rough nnltnnlx. whbb are rertnli rendcrrx! more ninennhle lo rewooti b this graxplng of tho muzxle. A much belter plan with Hie (pilcl nnltnnl Is for llm perxon giving Hie medicine to atnnd with hi tnrk ngnlnxt tlm right xhonlder of Ihe cow allghtly fix the Imnd to tlm right nnd. pnxxlng Hie left nrm over the face plnce llm him! In the left utile of th" mouth with tlm fliu-erx ngnluxt Ihe pil ule, nnd giro tho doxp with the Nittle held In the right hand, Introduclng nnly tlm nozzle nnd allowing the ron tents to run out with n continuous ntcnrty flow. Where nn ntxlxtnnt la necpaxnry to llm holding of the nnlmit he xliotild atnnd on the left side nnd graxp both horns, or If llm beast Is very unruly take the right horn In tlm right hand and group the nnxnl septum (Irmly with the left, turning the held In the direction of tho ndmlnlxlrntor on tlm right side of the nnlinnl nnd avoiding too much elpvntlon. With very rough or wild cat lie an In strument for grasping the nasal sep tum, called "bulldogs." Is employed but a couple of determined men can generally give llm drink while thlN In trinnent Is being fixed. Generally what may lm cnlled Ihe julct method Is tlm eaxlcxt and nioxt expeditious, and tlm expert manipulator rarely npedN any nsxlstance In the donlng. Amerlcnu Cultivator. Economy demandi that wc mvc everything that ha been produced if it has any value as a food (or man or animalt. The fact that it it not salable need not deter u. Many product! that are not uUble have utility on the farm. Eaty Way of Vattrlng Chlekt. It Is generally very hard to keep enough water In small pans for the lit tle chicks to drink. If n large pan Ix used they are apt to fall in and drown. So I have Invented this drinking ves sel, which I find most useful. Take DlllMXIXU 1'AIl. rou TOCNCI CUICXO. Krom Farm and Fireside.) milk crocks, rattier shallow wooden buckets or anything that is smaller toward the bottom than at the top Then mnko a lid or "float" of pine board that will go down about halfway lu the vessel wheu empty, llore the lid full of holes and by Its flontlug on tho top the chicks enn hop on to It nud drink. As the water li consumed the "float" settles deeper In the vessel, nnd If enough chicks should get on it nnd sink It nny the lid wouldn't go down deep enough to drown any of them. Farm ami Fireside. Begin now to lay plans for a better rotation of crops next year. Dttt Kind of Potato. Investigation Into tho uutrltlvo val ue of the red, white, yellow and violet vnrletlua of potatoes buows that the violet fleshed potatoes stand highest. Live Stock Notes. He careful not to overheat mnres that are suckling colts. A team that works In tho field all week should bo allowed to rust ou Sunday. Tho farmer who has not tlmo to fuss with a youux colt had better go Into some other business. Mnny of tho dltncultlcs experienced In handling tho spring Utters may be avoided If tho liVood sows are properly fed nud cared for In Hie winter, Tho value of mpo ns n food foi calves Is not well understood. If ll were much tuoru would bo sown. Make friends with your horses. They will enjoy your sociability us well u you will. Sensible horses llko to be talked to by people. All sheep lovo alfalfa, cither green or dry. The very uuturo of tho animal mnkos nlfnlfa n aultnblo food for It. Hhwp need foods rich 111 protein Haw cabbage makes an excellent feed for tattle, but It canuot be safely fed to horses. Mangels, carrots, beets nud turnips' will, howuver, bo found good for both horses nnd cnttlo If fed Lruw. They nro uamed hero in order of their value, . . CLEFTJJIAFTINQ. Dlrtctont For Ptrformlng This Vf f ul Optratlon on Fruit Trtta. I Cleft grafting Is pructlced on tho lops of'trew which tire more or less nm lured. Wild npple trees of rikm! size nre ofleu unified, so Hint they will produce desirable" fruit. It should be practiced on brant-he not over two hmhcN hi (I U meter, II Is best lo graft only oue-thlid or one-hnlf of n tree lu : a single season, so us to hnve enough top lo I'-flVe (Hit well. A saw, n print- jlng hook, n knife nnd n linummr nro ' neceiMiry, nn well hs nrUnm nnd graft ing wax. The process Is thus dewrllt- setting a ci.zrr an A IT. Frnm li-ft to right: A "tub with grafting tool In iriar when tpllt. rroily to Inaart acton. Tha asm (tub with ckn In elett. A aide view of same after Uttng waxed. From American Cultivator.) ed by II. D. Hcmenwoy of Ilnmp thlre county. Mass.. for tho state board of agriculture: With a clean, sharp saw remove the end of the branch to be grafted at a point where the stub wilt not bo over two Inches In diameter. Much care should bo token to prevent the bark from splitting down on one side when tho branch Is cut off. I'laco the grafting hook so that the chisel part U over Ihe center of the cut nnd drive It down with the ham mer, spllttlug the rtub Into two (Hirts through the tenter. Itomove the tool and drive the wedge part Into the end of the split itnb, so as to bold the edges open. Select n Helen and make a double wedge shaped cut on Hie low er end of It. Make It wedge shaped lengthwise, so hs to fit Into the cleft. and wedge shaped horizontally, so thnt the Inside of the scion Inserted lu tho cleft r almost cut away, white the outside which com lu contact with the cambium layer of the stub forms an arc of the original circle of the twig. When the stub is more than two Inches In diameter place a scion ou each edge of Ihe cleft, so that the In ner bark of the hclou nud of the stock will coincide. Ilemove the grafting hook. When the stub springs back It will hold the scions firmly In place. All exiKMed surfaces should be well cavern! with grafting wax to prevent evaporation. Let the war cover the upturned bark below where the scion to Inserted, as well aji the top of the cut. When the stub Is one Inch or less across but one scion should be In serted. In the second season one of the branches should be removed If both scions grow, if both were al lowed to grow n fork would be form ed, which would weaken the tree. The iclous should be wrapcd In moiit cloths to prevent them from drying out. Cleft grafting la successfully done In the spring when the buds arc twelllng. It Is most successful on bright, warm days, free from cold or drying winds. Our Farm Machinery Abroad. Scarcity of labor lu many couutrlea Is forcing the farmers to adopt labor saving machinery, according to the bu reau of manufactures. A bulletin it has Issued shows that nearly fCO.lKK), 000 worth of agricultural machinery was exported from this country In the flhcnl year recently ended, itussla and Argentina being tho best markets. Prosperity note from the Sedg wick (Kan.) Pantagraph: "It takes only four bushels of alfalfa seed to buy a new tire for the auto." Dairy Doings. Good pasturo la tho cheapest cow food, and green soiling crops aro next. Don't expect n dairy cow to give satisfactory results on half rations. Tho half fed cow uever pays. With the dairy farmer It should not bo a question of building one silo, but whether or not two should bo built. A mixture of salt, two parts, and ashes, one pnrt, Bhould bo put lu the salting box ut least once each week. Tho ashes should bo rich lu charcoal. The cows require a groat deal of charcoal and cannot do tbolr best without It. 1'romUcuous crosa breeding never leads to desirable results. It Is only by perslstvut clinging to tho charac teristics of nny of the dairy breeds nud by careful breeding to tlx those characteristics that the herd Is mate rially built up. llo uot opposo tho cow's appetite. She knows whnt It takes to muko a balauccd ration better than any feed ing standard. If she does not llko brau and corn giro oats and.corn. If she Is tired of fodder by all means try n.llttlo clover hav Tho thermometer should bo used whllo churulng nnd tho temperature Uept down to from S3 to CO degrees. It conditions nro favorable tho butter should bo gnmulnr nnd should require uot moro thau from twenty to thirty mluutcs for churning. I I . i( arm and CROPS AM0T.G THEES7 ArgumtaHa Fv ard Agtjlnet P'cnllrg In the Or chars). The Inrf," itii.e.rlM- of rnt"'.rnl I fruit (rruwrrx Uo iW'l grow inurx'-tnl. cron between tlm trow, says a raven I bulletin or the United States di-pm I meut of agriculture. Tlmy bellcto li ;lean culture, except where Icgum. nous crojM are used to raiiorate an I fertilise the soli. From tho stanilMUit of the large commercial orchard nul the well to do prufirletor Uls pra ti . has much to recommend It The plan' lug of xui-li an orchard la regarded us a long time' Investment. Mttle If any returns are expected for the first few years, but when the trees apptoie li uiMturJty and nre In full bearing In nntHMted rroHts arc supposed t compensate Ihe owner for all the lei I years. Any treatment, therefor-, which tends to rob the sell of Its plant food when the trt-i are young or to rclanl their growth la pretty ccrta .i to leaxen the ylalds and tho conM--quent profits In later years. I'rofess r B. J. WJekson. director of the Califor nia cxrlment station, says: "All liiten-ulturea are a loan ma''e by the trees to the orcbnnllst. Tho term may be long nnd the rate of In terest low. but sooner or later tha trees will need restitution to the so.! of tho plant food removed by Inter cropping." Notwithstanding all this, the poor man mint needs make tho loan or his children may starve, says the bulletin. The settler on n small tract set ont to yoyng treei cannot nffoni. If his means nre limited, to wait four or Ave years for Hie flrt returns. Ho mnst produce crops between the rows, and the quel Hon for him to consider Is how thU can be done with the least polhle In lury to tho trees. A plentiful supply of water and a deep, rich sol! are tho essential of Intercropping. In districts that depend on a meager rainfall of 11 to 20 Inches per annum, or where Irri gation water is both scarce and costly, the practice becomes of doubtful vntno under any circumstances. In moit o the frnlt districts of the west water for Irrigation Is stilt reasonably low In price, and the extra amount required for Intercropping represents but n small part of the net gains from such crops. HAVANA AND HALLADAY LEAF Latter Proving Profitable For Those Able to Prime Their Tobacco Crops. The Illustration reproduced from tho Now England Homestead shows two types of tobacco grown on F. M. Ar nold's farm In Southwlck, Mass. Ono Is tho Ualladay tobacco; tho other U Uavana. The Halladay type of tobac co, which was originated only a few years ago. Is holding true to type and proving a profitable tobacco for tbosa who are In position to prime their crop. It will bo remembered that the Ha" laday typo of tobacco was first found I1AVAMA AMD HALLADAY UtXT on Edmond Hnlladay's farm in Suf fleld, Conn. Tho presenco of tblsspoit cr new variety was due to tho break Ing up In tho third generation of a cross between Havana and Sumatri tobacco. The plant was saved, self pollinated and guarded. Tho result of several years' selection Is as pictured here, a broad, rather short, round, pointed leaf, which In closely set on the stalk. The veins aro rather small, and the tobacco Is pr nouueed by those who aro growing It this year to be a marked success. Depth to Cultivate. At tho WUcouslu experiment station cultivation three Inches deep left tha ground more moist below the cult I vated layer than culUvatton one an I ono-half inches deep, and thoso rosult bavo In tho main been confirmed ly similar experiments at tho Utah sta tion. In experiment stations farmer; are afforded (rue the best information agricultural scientists know. It is ex pected of farmers to make use of these stations when any farm prob lems arise, and they should do so for their own and their neighbors' good. -Advleo-About-MowartT More mowers nre knocked out In en ting weeds than lu cuttlug grass In tho meadows. It U n good plan to gut ti now mower before tho old ono is en tlrcly out of cojuml&sloti, then the old one can bo used' 'oa weed cutter ex clusively. " r, ggBajaVag. StneMEaBazflvr i ELjajMHjSHE IbsVsaflssaKiHBVY