The Santiam news., October 18, 1907, Image 1

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NEWS OF THE WEEK
In a Condensed Form lor Our
Rosy Readers.
2APPEMMS OF TIO CONTINENTS
NO.
I
ITINERARY Of EVANS FLEET
Srhs«Jule nf Stops Mapped Out
Trip to the PaC'fic.
(
for
Washington, Oct. 15.—According to
the itinerary, the spaeia) service squad­
ron will proceed direct to Trinidad- A
skip of four days will be mads at tbat
port, when Die squadron will aail lor
Rio Janeiro, where It is due November
,2. A stop ol seven 'lays will he made
' at tlie Brasilian capital, after which the
A Resuma of the Lees Important but . aqusJron will pr*iceed to Montevideo,
Not Lass Interacting Eventa
where it >• due on the l.lth proximo.
I Seven day» will also te spent at that
of the Past Week.
port. The next stopping place will he
at Punta A reuse, near the rutranev to
the Magellan straits. There the ves-
Mula
afig has gained stength in evls will remain (hire days tefore pro­
Morocco and tabled Maxagan.
ceeding through the straits to Callao.
A Pennsylvania preacher advxatee I Pern, where they ars erhcduled to ar-
I rive liwember 7.
rtne week will hr
hanging for a»’allanu of women.
i»[i«nt al that |«irt, In <>rl«r to permit
The anti-swearers' league at New
ol visits to Lima, tb« Peruvian capital.
York paraded and 14,000 niernbrre
The last leg of the cruise will be from
turn«! out.
. Callao to Magdalena bay, where the
There seems no chance for Seattle < r I veeels will engage in target ptacthw
Denver to capture the Republican na­ and maneuvers.
tional convention.
Thi» vruire marks the tieginning of
th« extensive movement of warships
Emperor Francis Jreeph’a condition
fr>>tn th« Atlantic to th* I'acific coat,
ia romewliat improved and the «toctcra
winch movement will include a fleet of
hope for hie rrccovery.
16 battleships commanded by Rear Ad­
Popular autecriptions are being tak­ miral Evana. and a large flotilla of tor­
en in Sweden to raise funds to build s pedo boats. All the «eseels will follow
challenger for the America’s cup.
practically the course adopted (or the
Nelson Morris, the packing house special set vie» squadron.
AWAIT TAFT'S ARRIVAL.
man, left a fortune of 420,000,0AM). All
but 4'5,000 is given to hla family.
Vincent St. John and other Federa­ First Philippine Ccngreee All Ready
to Convene
tion men under arrret for murder st
Goldfield, Nev., have l>een released for
Manila, Oct. 15.—Great interret is
lack of evidence.
shown In the firrt Philippine congrcee,
Thn telegraph companies claim tiiat which will meet this week, and the at.
men are now fficklng io them in great
rival of Secretary Taft, wbocomee at an
numbers asking for their old place«.
In the West, however, ^nearly every opportune time in the Inauguration ol
the Ph ![>p !
hoiu« r.N , A r. uly
anion voted to stay out.
the
contending
political faitlons are
Anrtralia has adopted a protective
«bowing great activity and at the caucus
tariff against Great Britain
recently held the first brush occur ml
The army will ask an appropriation ever a motion t , l.av- t!m <i««.ii:b y
from congress for war telloons.
proceeding« opened with prayer. Thi»
Emperor Francis Joseph ie growing »1» drfeateil iiy one vote on the uroed
ground that church and atate should be
worse, hie lunge teing in tinned.
kept distinct.
An Italian chemist will turn several
The caucus was attended by 38 dele­
animals to atone to rhow scientific men gates. The position of the aswmbly
what be ran do.
on questions relating to the political
John Philip Sousa recently celeliratmi future of tlie Phillp|nnre is ei|>«ct«d
th« fifteenth anniveraay of Die organi­ to te determined largely by the opin­
ions eaprraeed by Secretary Taft la bls
sation of his tend.
..
v opening
.
.
—
' is
address
the
»e«ei<>n.
This
Free import duly on bop« ha» almost
th» view held by Filipinos as well aa
killed out that industry in England ac­
Americans. The latter ar« generally in
cording to growers there.
favor of a «[lecific pronouncement in
A young Loe Angelea woman has re­ Philippine pulley. The course of tegi»-
ceived live infernal machines through lative action will defiend mainly on
the mail. A negro is under arrest but the result of the fight of the Gomes
denies bis guilt.
Radicals f<-r continuance of the Na'ion-
Sir William Laarier, premier of ('sn­ al ¡>nity.
The Nationalists, when united, gist-
ails, say a he has not yet formed an
opinion aa to the liest cuurae to pursue else controlling infiuetiec but their in­
ternal divisions give the Progressive
in tbe^exclusion question.
Independent« the balance of power.
During the first six months of 1907
dishonest employes etnU-uled 45,4X2 •
WAR DANGER BIONS OVER.
687, according to figures given out by
tbs bond companies of New York.
7
SMALL IH OUSI ED.
With the dairy cows It la not n«oaa>
•ary at any tlu.u that tho water be
very rold, but it Is of Die very first
hcqiortaui'« tiiat it be pure auj wboi»-
suine.
Striking Tslegraphere Rsfuee to Con­
sider Surrender.
Lane Has Proof Reaates Were
Paid by Southern Pacific.
IMPRISOSMLST IS THE PENALTY
Ir
Is. state Commission
Bonaparte to
Will Call on
Prosecute—Offens«
Cortmurb to September.
«
Washington, Oct. 15. — Interstate
Cnintni-o*« Comtniwionrr lane, who
want to California >n re-|>>nre to re-
|«>ito (roui agents of the commlaaion
dic'lanng that the Southern Pacific
Railway com|>any waa giving reiatiw
and that proof could te obtained, tea
returned to Washington. He mys that
th« result exceeded hla expectations.
■Mt. lane believe» tiiat tlagtant viola­
tion of the law can 1» pro veil, and it 1»
the present understanding Uuxt aa toon
as the facts c dlerled are submitted to
the fall commission, certificate« of the
ills gal o|>erationa ol the railway will lie
mad« to the de|artm«nt of justice, with
a request for Immediate prosecution of
tinvie te«i«nislble. The law, aa it now
staml». provides two years' Imprison­
ment for re< h offense.
Whether Mr. Harriman can te in-
Jictvd will de[>end upon whether his
Nihility tor the alleged violnt
<>f tlie law can 1«demonstrated. Mem-
1» ■ 1 f I he 1 ri• ••: »•«!•• I i: •1-,-r. e . ‘
miaeiAn believe it can. They «ay he la
the president of tho Southern Paci tic
coni|>aiiy, and either knew, or ahoulii
have known, what hia subordinai*«
were doing.
According to Mr. lane, Invretiga-
tions, however, rebates were being jiaid
m late aa t'eptemhcr 24 of this year.
ANOTHER INSULT.
Dru.iken Man Falls Into Japanese
Laundry at Frisco.
Chicago. <k-t. 14.—The national ex-
eutive board of th« Com mere ia I Teleg­
raphers' union last night suspended
President Btuall, the < rl<-r to take effect
immediately.
The n< t ticwt ion adds
that th« executive Isa rd will hereafter
direct the strike, and that it will be
"run by men with red blood."
N«w York, (Nt. 14.—Followed by a
storm of denunciation and hlssee, Sam­
uel J. Small, national president ol tlie
Commercial Telrgraphera* union, was
practically driven out of Clinton hall at
a mass meeting of striking ojeratora
yesterday afternoon
Mr. Small at­
tempted te explain hia action In send­
ing out iK-tlcea te all lucala Saturday
night asking them to vote on th« quea-
lion of surrender, hut before he colll‘1
rtnidi ahi.uts of "resign," "get out,"
and other exclamations even lv«e coin*
plimeniaty Jrownmi his vote«.
New Yoik, tk.it, 14.—Following the
visit to tlii« city of labor ('■'inmlasnui-
«r Nell, President Small, of the Com­
mercial Telt grapliers' union, Hatur<iay
afternoon took decisive steps to close
the telegraphers' strike. He sent the
following telegram to all the leading
cities in the country
"New York, Oct. 12. 1907.—Prom-
inept New Yorkers appealed to me to
call the strike of!. All effort« at nego­
tiations are eahsnsted, and the com­
pany’s officials -ay they will tight to a
finish. Th« treasury ie depleted and
no tniire funds are available. Requests
for relief from sll si lea are heavy and
urgent
The general arscrnbly cannot
meet them. The strike having been
ordered without tho president's sanc­
tion, I recommend tiiat heals vote on
■ he prop» el Hon."
The llhiatrntloli sh-.«s th« estertor
view «nd ground pl-in of a poultry
hoi»« l|it<*nded f>>r on« colony of fowls
Tlie boil*« Is Uvltl feet on th« groun<L
viltie f«vt high tn front and six feet
III the rear. It hn* ihire windows, two
mi th« «outh side and on« on the enat
end which admit plenty of sunltgllt.
I i o-re «re o<> window« on th« north «nd
wc-it, thus mvkb g « « trm corner for
roosts snl nvoiding draft«. It Is cov
••red with niilplap paper and aiding on
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f
V r i'..- I i vt
form 1« built two «tul « half tert frinì
th« main floor In on« «nd of ths bouw
six Inch«« stxive which are the renata.
Fbe i osta rwat ui»m «^niin« fastened
to the «ill with lilng.« so tb.it It can
1« easily ral red end tb« platform
cleaned in a very short time each
morning. The apare umler the roost
■
CARS STILL SCARCE
Lan« Bays ths Trsffic Grows Fsstsr
Than ths Nupply.
Washington, Oct. 14.—Interstate
Commerce Uomtniaaioner ten«returned
today from a trip to th« Pacific crest,
thoniguhly convinced that the busineM
of the Northwest 1« going to suffer by
irason of the genetsl «-ar shortage
He
found throughout that section tiiat, al­
though th« railroads arc increasing Uieir
equipment, s. rue very extensively, bus-
ItH-re is growing twice aa rapidly, and
in consequence the railroads are bound
to fall farther ami farther behind.
He did not discuss the question in de­
tail or indicate what action the Inter­
state Commerce commission Is likely to
take, for he has not yet had an oppor­
tunity of conferring with hla col leagues.
Mr. lane «aid there would be a fuel
famine In the Northwest if there should
be a long, hard winter.
increase of
manufai turre and Increaaed use of coal
by tatlrreda cal!« for mor« crel than
the old rnarketa have been accustomed
to supply, and wood fuel cannot aupply
the deficiency lor domestic use, 1‘ecauao
of the high >s«g«a demanded by lumber
men, making it unprofitable to place
wood on the maiket In largo quantities.
If tho winter is mild ami short, tlie
Northwest may e«cea|*e without suffer­
ing, otherwise there will be herdship.
San Francisco, Oct. 15.—Av a result
of an attack upon a Jsjam-se laundry
last night, the proprietor and one ol Ina
employes are In th» emergency h<apl-
tai, many whites are nursing bruise«
caused by the elute of th« police and
the exterior of the laundry is a wreck.
The trouble was occasioned by Joseph
King, an
intoxh-atcil loggvr, wno
crashed into the window of the laundry
Conducted by T. Umkeketibo, at 422
Fell street.
The proprietor and II.
Gmura rushed out and dragged King
into a rear room, where he ana placed
in charge of a young Japanese, who
stood guard armed with a seitlon of
gsipifie, while th« other Ja|anrae hur­
ried to summon the police to arrest
King«
Three intoxicated companions of
King witn<-«eo-i the incident and thev
planned to rescue their friend. Other
whites were called on an<l there fol-
loweil a combined attack on tlie laun­
Count
Okums
Believes
Immigration
Ilsrriman has ordered expenses cut
dry. The street »aa econ tilled by a
Question
Will
Be
Settled
on all of hia lines.
laige crowd, and a doaen Japani-ee on
Tokio, (tot. 15.—Count Okunia, who the inside sought to repel the invaders.
Rockefeller has given 4600,000 more
in the first stages of immigration
Policeman Dionras Collier was s<«m
to Chicago university.
CHINESE VERSUS JAPANESE.
on the acene and attacked the crowd
The condition of Emperor Francis trouble« in America strongly disap­
tingle handed.
A riot call which waa Canada May Throw Down the Bare
proved of the government’s pacific atti­
Joreph is becoming more serious.
sounded brought reinforcements. The
Against Mongols.
tude,
now
practically
adtnlta
that
the
Keporrt« received at Washington in­
police charged the crowd with Cute
Ottawa, Oct. 14.—At tha approach­
dicate tiiat the .Moorish rebellion is radical utU-rancM of both sides were and many were hit.
nearing a oollapae.
King was found asleep in the rear ing stsMion of the Itominion parliament,
largely prompted by politics. In an
which o|>ens neat month, it is tinder-
room,
innocent of the trouble.
Interview
today
Count
okuma
mid
that
The Russian council of ministers has
shod tiiat a move will ne made to throw
appropriated 40,500,000 !<>r colonisa­ Americana misunderstood the Japanese,
down the terriers «gainst Chinese im­
JURORS TO TRY FORD AGAIN
who are aatounoiod at the utterances of
tion purposes In Siberia.
migration into Canada by almllahing
American newspapers. Report« of the
Coal mines in Montana have bee" possibility of war, he said have always Special Panel In Court for Trial of the head tai on Chin«««, which la
practically prohibitive. It ia asserted
closed in orde/to give the railroads a emanated from the United Htatrs and
Bribe-Givers.
tT.at this step would «fiord a solution
chance to clear the blockaded tracks.
very naturally are copied loy the news­
Ban Frsnciico, (let. 15.—The 300 of the Oriental problem, which is now
While he believes
The rallrsub of Die country have de­ papers of J«|«n.
tairamen for the formation of the regu­ «setlining an acute phase among the
cided to stand a strike rather than that the Americana ar« over acnsitive lar jury panel, from which shall be a«- [>«ople of British Columbia, partirular-
make more conceaviona to labor unions on tho subject of Japanese immigra­ Ircted tlie jnriea to try various of ths ly in the const citire.
tion. he holds the opinion ttoast the
It is pointed out that, when the Chi-
Commander John I>. Bllggs, of the whole discussion is largely due to the public service corporation officmls
Unitc-I Stale« navy, ie going insane. fact tiiat the United Stale« is to have a ihargvd with hriliety and undvr ar­ neae were allowed to enter the Ikimln-
raignment in Judge lawlor's depart­ lon at a nominal tax rate, there waa
He was In command of the cruiser Bal­
presidential campaign next year. It is ment ofj the Superior court, Were
very little trouble with Japanese arriv­
timore when tbat veaael went ashore in
not likely that the immigration ques­ brought Into court yesterday by the
als, and atedutely none from the Hin­
tbs Philippines in 1904.
tion will la seriously iliac use»« I or ever
sheriff. The next of the bribery graft dus. If the head tai were alollshed or
The O. RAN. company has started become an iseue In the coming seaaion case« to be tried, that of Titey L. Ford,
even reduc<-l
a nominal amount,
proceedings to prevent the Washington of the diet. The Japanese government general counsel for the United Rail­
there would follow a big inrush from
railroad oom mission from enforieng believes that the entire ■ pieation will roads, accused by the grand jury of
China. The Chiniwe would work for
the joint wheat rat« between Ila lines be solved by the present discourage­ bribing supervisor«, ie on th« calendar ench small wsgre that the people of
ment
of
immigration
and
the
atrict
ob- fuT CuiiiiUeiH-ruieul ural Tliurulay.
and the Northern Pacific.
British Columbia would beableto solve
aervance of the law».
The Arctic steamer Fritbjof baa sunk
the Japan««« immigration problem by
Lotas Right to Appeal.
with the crew of 16 off tbs ooaat of
giving Chinese laUvr the preference
Too Much Business.
I er «ad.
San Francisco, Oct. 15.—According
Halt Lake City. Oct. 15 —Daniel to the dl trict attorney’s office. Eugene
Founders In Superior.
The trial of John B. Walsh, former
Guggenheim, head of the American E. Hcbmits, ex-mayor of San Francisco,
Sault Hte. Marie, Oct. 14.—Bout d
Ctealdent of the Chicago National bank,
Smelting A Refining company, arrived but now a convict, te« lost the right of down from the head of the lakes on the
m been postponed until November 12.
In Halt Lak« City yesterday.
Mr appeal to a higher court through a eecorul trip she had mad« since lieing
I««e than 500 men were al work in Guggenheim is on a tour nf Inspection blunder of his attorney, Charles fl. launched at [»rain, O., on August 17
the places of tbs 10,000 cotton handlers of the plants nf the West. He «ays Falral), and must go to the peniten­ last, the fine «le«I freighter (’yprese,
and loaders wbc are on strike at New that the recent curtailment of copjier tiary forthwith. Moreover, the charge 440 feet long, and owned by the lacks-
Orlsans.
output waa a natural outgrowth of th« Is made that after Mr. Fairall discov­ wnonna Transports'Ion company, of
Emperor Francis Joseph is seriously fart that the world Is doing about 5 p»r ered his mistake, he sought and pro­ Cleveland, foundered last night in lake
cent too much bust nee« for the money cured a rtengc in the record of the Superior off licer Park, taking down
III, but much improved.
it has. He says he dose not anticipate transcript of appeal to cover his own with h«r 22 members of thecrew. Hee
Caaaic Chadwick, one of the most serious hard times.
He rays their error. These changes In ink occur In ond Mat« C. J Pitt, washed ashore
notorious swindlers in American his­ plants throughout th« West will soon the printed volume.
laehrd to a Ilfs raft, is the only par­
tory, Is deal at the Ohio penitentiary. increase their capacity
son left alive cf tlie ship's people, ile
English Officers Arrested.
waa unconscious when found.
Awful famine on the namt of labra­
Close Mssican Coppar Mines
Berlin, Oct. 15.—A corr»«pondent of
dor tee caused the natives to take to
Saltillo, Mexico, Oct. 16. — The the Tageblstt, at Emdrn, telegraphs
Elevators and Coal Chutes Burn.
cannibalism and eight people are
slump in copper l.aa chaMd a large ' that according to a dispatch receive«I
known to have been eaten.
Madison, III., Oct. 14.—The Clover
number of mines, not only in tlie 1 from Borkum, a yacht with English Ixaf grain elevator, containing 26,000
The Auattian steamer Gnilia from southern portion of the republic but in i naval officers on board hud been rap- bushels nt grain, waa destroyed by fire
Trieste to New \<>tk, took tire during this
..... aectlon as w«i>
»
iineinisnaven torpoio
well
A numm-r
num tier oi
of vrweu
true»l oy
by vwo
two w
Wilhelmshaven
torpedo early Imlay.
Several «mall cottagrs
the paasate and was only saved aft«t large mines have reduced thslr output
ivats. Tlie ___
officers are snepeeteil
,___
_
__ of
j near th« elevator, together «1th the coal
heroic work. The vvaeel-----
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carried . 63 , exastly one-half, while the smaller one« having taken soundings and made pho- chntea of tlie railroad company, were
passengers.
( I liars
have cliwed
closed down entirely
entirely.
j tographs In forbidden waters.
alto destroyed. Loa«, 400,000
I
I
I
I
rvt I IMI
IIOUtB,
of thè houle, exi-ept thè nllsy, may be
uaed far a a-ratching room. The alley
la aeparatMl from thè [wn by wir» net-
tlng «xrept under Di» nests where rar
tire! alata ahould te nani piaceli two
luche« ajwirt lletween thes« alata thn
«blckeua feed out of a trough tbat alta
In tlie alley where they cannot «at luto
tt with their feet.
Vw hr
Milk < o«ta
In teroat I ng statistics as to the COSt
•»f milk production are given by th«
local uillk dralera of a Masam-hus- tts
t<>i^i In an annu<in<winent mad« of au
Increase In the retail price of milk to
seven cents a quart during the winter
months, on this anrou:ic«meut we
find thu following suggestive comparl
sons:
“Twenty years ago mill feed cost 414
per ton; today 422 per ton. Then cot­
ton seed coat 418 [>er tonj today 4 >4
[wr ton. Then, farm labor cost 420 per
month; today. 42»! per mouth. Then
milch cows cost 44fi each; today. 4»W
each. Formerly a milk dealer’s outfit
consisted of about 23 Un cane, costing
about 413. Today, for the «nine bust-
nee«. It requires bottlea. boxca. filler»,
coolers, etc., costing 1 130. Our plumb
Ing. carpenters' repairs, blacksmithing
and other like sxpeasM have Increased
83 per cent. A<tded to tlie above are
the constantly Imreaaliig restrictions
of stats and local boards of health,
which undoift.te<!|y Improve the quality
of tbs milk, but at a considerable In­
crease In cost, which Increase lias fallen
ou th« produ<-er and dealer, when It
should be paid by the consumer.“
Dairy Netaa.
large yields per animal means lees
oast In making them.
Unless a big row Is an ss tra milker,
ebs is ires profilable than a smaller
oue that la a fair milker.
The butter product of «Il covra Is
more or less Influenced by the rar» and
frilling of t!>s animal.
An advantage of da irvi ng In ronnro
lion with grain raising la that it mak.-s
a horns market for home gnran crops.
Runt«* In borne dairying depends
upon four things: The cow, her car«
and feeding, the manufacture of the
produce, th« marketing of tho saino.
Dairying has this advantage, that Its
pri«lui-e Is In Dm Hue of food and la
always In demand at «une price and Is
tiierefor« a money crop to tlu> farmer;
tn this may be added the fact that tbe
money comes quit« frequently.
When th« churn la quite ttllei! It Mi
SltlKMSl iliqsiMibi« to produce buttar.
not only because there Is wsnt of air,
l-ut klan be-ausc the cream swells in
the prvKVss of churning.
The value of cream ta
I <>u the
dry solida It contains and cream from
different cuwa and from ths «ama cows
nt it.ff.-:¡--rude .-f the year baa a
surprising difference In butter valua
Rtaarklugi
H beat«
Years ago It wus a common cust-aa
to stack ths wheat rm soon as It waa
• el| cured lu the shock. but gradually
this custom was abandoned until
many ¡»arts of tho country It was
rars eight to see a stack.
t»f recent years a reaction sewnai
tw slowly taking place and slacklug
again coming Into fashion, according
a writer tn American Agriculturist.
The reason for this la not In doubt,
ft Is the hitter and costly siperieaeOB
tiiat have emus horn« to fanuare
through leaving their grain in the
vte-'k until tlis machine <-«me around.
Of .nurse, whan everybody stacked and
the thrashing season occupied all
wei-ka or ii -re. a majority of Die crop«
were 1 ■ ••-marlly left st mull tig In the
«luck fur neeka. exposed to storms
and wInila.
Now. of roursc, while It is a fart that
rainy seasons In July ars uncommon,
they are of sufficiently regular occur­
rence to mnk» the damage they lufllct
far outweigh th« cost of aimuallly
•taiVtng or storing the grain.
A tacking <«n I« carried on every
moment of th« day that tlw wheat la
dry enough to handle. If the stack Va
unciimpletiv! at night or when a eboww
cornea up It cau bo covered with a tar­
paulin. With bls grain <>ti.Ns safely la
th» stack tlie faro.er Is Independent of
tho westl>«r and th« machine t>-ee and
can go about hie other work svrsualy
conaclotM that he lies (tone ids duty In
safeguarding his principal cnah crvpv
Monti»
Kanri
41 rav* berrl««.
Fir» years ago Henry Jsrohnnaa,
the N«w Jersey «(rawberry man, pro­
duced a aaedliug. stiscltusu fruit,
which Is here
show n. When tba
Inc re itas of the
first
plant
had
made a row eight
foot long Mr J«TO-
laman on going
sway oue day told
the boy left In
rlinrgv that no berries aero to tie sold
from tbnwi plant« fur Ie»« than 41 P«r
quart, thinking that would tw prohibi­
tive
On hts return tbs boy handed
him 14, « customer haring taken four
quarta, all that were ready at the
Hiii«
Next day the same man re­
turned and got thr«« quarts more. Thia
was running Into m-itiny so fast that
Millionaire seme! an aiqiroprlate
name for th« berry. The fruit lllua-
(rated was twe
two Inches tn di­
ameter and about
aa large as any
sei-n
Many run
from one and a
quarter to one and
a half Inches. The
««VrrT HIM J MO.
stiape In uniform,
no coicuoiblng being noted ; color
bright red, with
a
fine
gteM i
quality good, above thè atarage
to my taste. Its seasons ta Inn«
and nearly ever) berry la strong and
abundant, th« plants standing from tvn
to fifteeu Inches high by actual meaa-
urement.
To produce strawberries of mam­
moth alas, ao tiiat a doaen borrlM will
fill a quart i.as -'t. plants slmtild te set
out In th« early part of August tn goo<k
rich «<41 «nd kept well cultivated (lur­
ing tlie growing season, All ninnar«
eteiuld t>« kept off tbs plant—Hural
New Yorker.
,i ■
Ftnre Wlr«.
A better way to faaten wire to a
fence poet where staples do not hold la
to us« abort p'«ces of wire. Twin oaa
end around th« wire on one side of the
[net, bring It around on ths oilier side
end twist around the wire egaln. By
treating aereral [sista this way tha
wire will lie drawn quit« tight wltto
out tlie aid of a atreteber.
Saeeesa with lings.
Tn order to make a sucrose of bog
raising every animal must be atten­
tively watcl>«d and every striali detail
of tim buslru-ss carefully attended ta.
Themes 1«
|i|«s.
In churning If the friction Is too
Don't kill thoee little chubby fat pig«
violent, the butter Is produced too
tieenuan they have the ''thumpa," says
speedily, it Is deficient In color ai><1
a writer In Farm ai.d Tires Id«. QuN
itoea out kn-p well.
giving so mu- h rorn. give them milk,
If tbs temperature Is too low the kitchen refuse, bran and anything but
Dm» and friction caastuned In churn­ ao much corn. Give them dial to sat
ing are so great that th« butter be­ whenever they want It. One man
come« soft, deficient tn color and do»« kllliil tlires of bls pigs liseauM he did
not keep well.
not know what was wrong with thom.
The «tuie,! of Die chum depends Upon lfe said they bad fits whan Uiey went
the site of the churn and the amount to drink their slop. Ils thought tBby
of cream, but It should te turned so were going mad. so he koockad these
as to give tile greatest coucuBslon to In the bead. With a little car« D m *
could have been saved.
the crvaiu.
vi. •