The Santiam news., January 17, 1908, Image 1

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fll II
1Í/I Ï
/JkA JI I
VOL.
XI.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
SCIO
OREGON.
J AM A K Y
1908
IO HtCA' L TROOPS
DENATURID ALCOHOL.
Nevada Must N«t Shirk Rsipx»..b i­
tty. Rs»s Prea dent
Idaho Espécimen! Station Tells About
Manufacture and Use.
Washjogton, Jan
14. — President
Ro<wrg!t has detersrttird to withdraw
the Federal tres-pa from itoldfield, Nev., |
shortly s't r the leglvletvre begins l»e
special ee»-ion t. day.
This n te .t on
aaa made known st the White Houee
tisiay, when the report of tbe epreial
tnveetlgatkvn roiumi»«ion wae made
public, together with a letter from the
president to tioientur R¡wik«, .ia’ed
January 4.
The prnodent says he
A Rs sum a of th« Lass Important but shall be g.vern««l by the recavmmenda-
J.pañete Q vernme-it Attempts
iiO’s In the re|»-rt nule»* the govamur
Not Less Interesting Events
Adroitly D ><ige Issue—Hoot
.ran show that the statements of >h» re­
In a CffiJdensed Fora fer Ow
tosy Readers.
HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS
of the Past Week.
port are not in ««wirdanra with the
ta*»s. The rrp.rt says;
" The i-oodlthm* di<l n<>4 support the
M. re min*« art* bring opened at Gohl general allegations in tbe governor's
r»qne»t f>.r tr<> p», nor wer« bls »px-ific
laid.
statements established to any each ex­
Lh.urvcil Bluffs. Ia., has «tarted a war tent aa to j.iattfy hl« «i»e of thw* statis­
on gambling
mi’tits for th« purpose of getting Fede
Gr< at Britain la alarmed for her nav ral tns.pa."
"But we must firmly believe that
el «iipremacy
•.
u,ion th» «•»••rnbling of the legislature,
The kaiser »dveatre tbe eli dy of ■ n within • few data thereafter, the
English in Germany.
troops should I*. rem-»v«*i, iryaviileea nt
Th» Are in the log Nr« York aky- any rvqttest for their retention that
«■•aper almwed an ii.sitfk-ienl water mav b.. mad« I» ein <-r the leg • a’ure
,->r tlie g nernte o Nevada it being «»-
•apply.
«enfiai that t estate of Nevad« »hall
Mui I llatld
i »mderstand th»« situation completely-—
suit n <>( Morocco and he I>« m started a i aliali r»-cwgui»e the »act that llore will,
h Uy war
! at tilgt date be throsn upon it. and It
The new Japanese amb»« ad.-r to the ! alone, the primary ie«¡> nslbillty of
I nited H'atni decíate» that all trouble ki-eping order, an t that, rec.ignlaing
j *hla responsibility. It tnav take su. h
will soon tw over
n Gon a* a tbe duty of tbe state and »»
In a triad rush to get seats at a the­
will be auttciert in the premia«*.''
ater in Barnsley, Eng , 14 cb i idrv-n
Were trampled to death.
I ANO OFF.CT FOHCt SH >HT.
The Colma of the A merlán tnan-of-
• ar ( h»-»p.ake, capl'ir«i by England
Commissror er Nays Department Is
In 11»13. have t*en offered for aale in
Har-mcspped In E fficiercy
London.
Washington Jan. 14.—CommiMion-
General Manager Mohler, of the ün
er Ballinger, of tho general land office,
Icn Pac.ffc, declares the prohibition
' ha» «ompleled hi» annual report for
wave now sweeping the Country will
N'.ibmlssion to congrees
He ask» aa
stop expansive railr<«d work.
i sppr q>riatiou of
to cany on
A strike of 200 newsboy« in Brwtoo ; the Hold work of h « bureau in *!»• pTO-
creaie<i quite a disturbance.
Three po­ 'ectron of the public lamia, an incirw-e
lice officer» were assuult«*!. «tripped of of 4.’30.000 over the current «ppro|>ria-
their badges ami one officer ami a by­ tlon. ~
(hiring the rt-cl v.-ars of 1893-7
stander seriously injure.1.
■ thrre win recorded for tn«eatigatIon
The jury in the Thaw case ha- been 24 4 \1> ca-aw of all kinds, of these the
agent» investigated arxl dl-|> «*-d nf 12.-
•ompletrsL
' 1'4 a r* an I 12,333 i-a-<-e remain'd
The battleship fleet lias arrive.) at fur examination Jnly I, 11M17.
Rio Janeiro.
There were 2,243 land entrie« relin­
Warsaw, Rtwela, terrorists ar.» hu«y quished after the «nav was in the hand*
.of »ixs-ial agents far inva«tlgatloa, R33
again and the city is in a turmoil.
I entrie« were cancelled after hearings
T. C. Becker, of New York, la to hud upon »¡M* ial agents' charge«: 347
Mind llensy In the Oregon land frauds i unlawful «nclosnrwi of publ c land»
France may lnai»t on arbitration lie- ; wen» removed mtoring 1 040,120 acr«M
tween the Unite«! States and Japan to to the open rang». There were 27 «-on
victloos connected with there HUH.
prevent war.
The total of moneys recovered by the
Alton B. Parker attribute« the re­
government in all «¡a-c.al agents' easea
cent financial panic to Roooevell's "at­ • as 43H4.J3I and 2,372,224 acre« of
tacks on pr- party."
land wm vither froad from framluletit
The steamship Aki Mara, from the claims to title or released front unlaw­
Orient, has just arrived in BowUle with ful encloeure and occupancy.
l. 21*0 tons ot tireworks to I* used by
€<m*t Chinese iu celebrating their New
MOROCCO FACTS CR'SIS.
Years.
Ileney has I wen stirred up by tbe Sultan Abd El *sr Is Forced From
Throne bv Report«
decision of the Appellate court in the
Schmits caae aixi says he will push the
Tangier, Jan. 14.—There Is conster-
other indkjtrm-i.ta against Ruel and ; nation among Monccan official« at th*
send him to prieon for life.
| »enaational new« from Fes announcing
the proclaiming of Mulai llatld as sul­
Four policemen were kilhvl and
tan and the dangerous conditions now
nearly 30 injured in the burning
pre ailing in th» city
Courier» who
New York skvacraper.
Th» flr«» st.«
have arrived here announce also that
on the fifth floor of a 12 story bull
the people of Mequine« have pnclaim««!
and the Htructuie ia a total lose
According to the
monetary low is ¡>lac«*i at 4&,UDO,<*00. Mulai llafi I sultan.
late»t inf-cmstion from Fes. the Ulti­
Only seven jurors iiave been stvared ma» or Wise men, were fog<-«*| to decree
in the Thaw case.
I the overthrow of Abd E! Aris, the sal­
Fire at Green Bay. Wia , oaused an tan <>f »re rd. and prorlaim Mulai llafi-l
sultan in hia place, by the attitude «».'
estimated lu«e of >40,000.
'the people, who were greatly excit«*l
Firo at Minneapolis deetrov«*! a fur­
over r< )H-rte that A'si El Aria had wild
niture aarelni- ae. Lo»a |12A,000.
' the country to France.
*
Abyssinians have captive«! an Italian
The announcement by th» public
tewn and exterminated tbe garriai n.
jertere was rvtwdved with frantic joy.
B< ñaparte -Ty« he will soon start a Mulai llatld was proclaimed sill an un-
llarrlman meraer. j’»•» <*»‘ain <*mditl»n.. whmh he must
suit to dissolve O.e
'accept together with the title. Among
Rev. Johnston Myer», of Chicar», : theJ-are the following
ba* fed more tlian 2,000 hungry men
That hr rejet tbe Algeri tas art, ex­
in four days.
pel the Ftrnch troops fiotn .Morocco,
Trains in the new Brooklyn subway pn'hlb.f a..-. «a to the Interior for Euro-
are not well ¡«»ronis-l and have not I*«”«. »*» w"h
Jew"- »» *• *’
relievevl the crush on the bridge.
h r h should be allow«.! to «rrupy only
quarters in the potta reserve»! for them;
A large in -rea«e of the national guard profitE»it M-iorisb aubjecta from plw*ing
Hawaii ia <irg»*l bv the War depart- themeelve« un.br the protect ion of for
m. -nt In n communication to tetriotrial r)(tn runaolatea, s« ure Mor.wo'a rights
aathoiitle«.
I in the frontier quest on with Algeria,
Io
staves Off me Crisis
Washington, Jan. 11 . — Negotiations
between the t'uitad States and Japan
have r«« h««l a serious stage. While
war a« an eventuality la n 4 seriously
apprehended, largely I»« suae of Japan's
unpr. pa*« lure», It i» known that the
historic friendly relations are strained
alm.xt to the p.int <>f I.n-aking.
I l • 4'
• i d.-',. i <>. at t. ■■ *■ at.
de|«rtm<-nt of c..bl«-.l reports of de
mends having U«-n made npoti J span
are literally true In a diplomata: sense,
but the >i«mal, lu a mi-as.ire, is an
evaaion. Tl.«> "oral repcaaentatioM"
ari l the exchange of "memoranda."
rediM'ed t«> plan English, nxan just
I ii, -
A mb.« -a lor O’Brien, acting umler
inetrucli.ma, las, since rewhmg h *
;• -t ..-«-t i >'..!» r ,
,|t, ,
i g ‘ t.
«retire Irvin the Japan«*» government
sat («factory a-snrancra that under the
ple*lgv given at the time of the ¡«stage
of the immigration law last February
the Ja|«neae government would assist
in restricting the emigration to this
country of
objectionable
JaptUMwe
labor.
Twice has he common icattsl
to Secretary K-»->t replies ul.ialne.1 (rom
Count llayaski, in wh ch the Ja|«nw»
government atiempta adroit y to dodge
the iuoiv
Mr. Ro>t has submitted to the Jap
an«*«e government, through Mr. O’
Brien, statistics prepu.e.1 by the de­
partment of commerce and labor, show­
ing that the immigration of the tin le-
*iiable c'asa of Japanese since the
Japan«»» govern OHM t «ave its promts**
has been monthly at Isaual twice as
lar.e as before the promise was given,
»nd d ring eotue m<>i.lhs four times a-
•arg*.
riir jir.-seidat on of -•«>'d slatial M
ah .wing laxity couplet with the itdi-
mat ion that congress may adopt more
a'rlngent mvasur.w, poMibly an exclu
• ion law, bioguht from the Japanese
government the secmd reply, which
reached Mr. lL*>t a few days ag<> ill tl.r
form of a .ablrgram which c-st several
thousand dollars.
Mt
Root ia t.uw preparing an an­
swer, with ti e assistance of several ex­
pert« in oriental affairs. The Japanrae
government will be Inform«)
that
as-uraniee catinot 1» given that an ei-
elusiou act will
not
be
¡«awed,
but
that
the
administration
will exereise its inf! iriice to prevent
such legislation, if ¡se-ible, pending ■
negotiations.
The issue in otfi. tai circle« in Ja|4in
ha- cauatvl acute agitation, and I m cause
of the slrau>e«i condition of affair«. Mr.
Koot will not utitieccssarily precipitate
matters, with the hattitwhip fleet so far
from Its base in the I’w-iflc.
Conditions Affecting the Prvvluetion
•Í industriai Ain imi in the bXMthwest,
is tbe title of a bulletin recently issued
by the d. |>ai tn.ent of chemistiy of
tbe Idaho etale exyeilment station.
The purpose of the bulletin is, ae the
author rlatce, to bring to tbe attention
nf termers and others I nt errate. I in the
subject, the general principles underly­
ing the prr«cse<e used in tbe manufac­
ture and d« natur mg of alcohol. The
opinion la exprv. «d that people in
this part of the country will re.-eiveb.it
Utile Iwnetit from the passage < t the
"iMuaturtsI Akxihol Act" unhsa they
«ve to it that this aleo ol ia made at
boti» from horns grown | rod reta. Sev­
era! crops ale mi-ntloned ae being the
ones to wt.icl, people In tbe Northwest
will lieve t ■ look as the tn wt promis­
ing in alcohol tnanufacture, the m st
prominent Iving ¡«ítalos» and sugar
' eta
It •- I t ¡ -■ -••*!-.•
illd V Id
nal farm distilleries will ever I» pul
into operation
The id. « is adva iced
<>f a community still, or n still oai ci
ami operated by a stock company, in
stitch the ch ef wnvrs • of the strvk
«ha'I I» the prodiwvni of the raw ma­
terial. Figure« are given Illustrating
th., relative rtliciency of alcohol when
cottipat.il to ket -<>ne as a source of
light
It will re.|Uirs *,tne time to get peo­
ple acquaint«*! with the nave to which
d> i.aiured a’el.ohnl may be put, but II
I» Confidently l*liev«*l that there ia a
great future for this product right here
in the Nor hw.»t.
.¿Sv**.
•y'tsS
I apsell g.
The drawing shows a low down bar-
row In auflVktit detail to euable any
on* to make a similar one. We rhluk
that next to tbe low down cart It Is
the handiest thing around tbe buildings
and garden that we have. suya a writer
In Farm and Fireside
Its capacity la
more than double that of the ordinary
kind, and the load la much more easily
put aboard
It baa tbs advantage of
getting Into doer quartern where tt»
cart would not go, and for use about
tbe fvrdlitg alleys, the stable, tlw lawn
end the garden therr Is hardly anything
that will take Its pin e
For the trnmew.irk get two pi«**« of
hafttwood two by two tncl»« will
project to form handles on one end
and for tbe sbwl frnme on the other.
At front end of box In rear of wheel
a ¡dev <>f the same dimensions 1s mor
tlsni into the frame to hold It rigidly
am! to make the trout «nd nt box
frame
l’ireos l’yXlMi inch«* are also
mortised Into the (.ottoni of tbe legs,
both front and back. Three form the
Utaful Hints On Handling of Cows
Hafors Calving
In answer to a question how to "dry
off” the nrilkit grow, Prof. J. II. Fraud-
»<>n, of l-laho oxperlmeat station, gave
the following aiigg.w’.ions.
The trouble with many dairymen Is
that In dry ng up <?■•»• they are atrald
to atop milking aa long aa ths trow
shows any teribmcy of giving milk
In many they do not r«al is that to - >n
tinne milking through the entire year
is an e« -eedlngly bad poliry.
In ordi­
nary ca«e« Il is d«anable that the cows
should be dry from a month to six
weeks. The object Iwlng to I icrease
the supply of nourishment tar the
growing f—tils as well ag enabling the
ids to improve her physical conditl-m
Iwfore the time of calving. When it is
thought last to hasten 1 la lug uff,”
start bv not milking Um cow clean.
This will generally decrease theatumnl
to a point where it * «ale to skip every
ot er milking.
In about a week the
mils will generally 1» reduced to such
proportions as to justify milking only
every other day. Generally s<<in after
thia it will I* safe to discontinue milk­
ing altogether.
The "drying off" is m «it easily ac­
complished when cows are led on dry
fm-ds as much as ¡woslble.
There are a few persistent milkers
which can l*e done m >re harm by a
forenl "drying off" than to let them
milk up Io calving, but such cows are
dei-i Icily lew In num tiers.
Publications for Far.ners.
Th« following pub.irwtioti« ot Intervet
to farmera ami others have lawn Issued
by the Agricultural departinent ol the
Federal government and will l*e fur-
nisbed free, so long as they are avail*
able, rxi-ept where otherwise not«« I,
Estlmatss Too t ow.
upon application to the Huperintend«-nt
Waahington, Jan. 11 —Because cl
of LXicamente, Goveinment Printing
■ hanged c- n-litiona fr -m those existing ' Otll.-e, Waahington, I). C.:
in 1003. when the minority of the board j
Farmer' Balleln No. 134 —How to
of consulting engineers of the Pana­
ma ■’anal submitted ita report, it is now Build Hmall Irrigation Hitchre. By C.
»d'mdiZi m' 'r,'-«7»m.ible' quartets" tl'.'t T J"bn.ton and J. l> Stannard, assist
tl.e estimate n ade by that rep »rt for ante in Irriglation invratigatione, office
building the canal was far too low and of experimsnt »tallone. Pp. 2H. figs, it.
that the c>«t may approximate • 2 •«>,- This i« a reprint ot an articla in the
Wk»,<»00. This incliid*« varioiN Inci­ Y««rb>"k of the department of agricul­
dental items, such as administration, ture for HtoO, entit led "Practical Irri-
sanitation and improvements aggregat­ Kist 1« n,” giv ng methode for laying out
ing several millions of dollars in Pana­ and building an all irrigating ditch**,
ma and Colon, «bich, however, will I* ming only meh implementa aa are
refunded l>y th« Panama government, found nn moet farms or can <>aaily be
and the ex|»ns<* of tie son« govern- matte by the f rm >r.
Fa m •!»' Bull tin No. 1H7.— Drain-
ment itnd various expen««* incidental
G. Elliott,
to the relocation ami acquisition of the Sge ot Farm la ids. By
drainage »xper , irrigation investiga­
Panama rallrtaxd.
The «*timale of the l»«rd In 1!M)6 tion« once of exprrlment station«.
was that the oat would le 4130, Pp. 40 figs 19. Explains the effts-ta
alvantag«* of drainage and da*
74A JOO, bnt thia estimate did not In- 'and
;
riude r^n'e/.'rT ^raunl'of ¡ntere-’t
‘"P'-n»’'«“" •»<« metho.1. «alteri
tn
a
«art
ty of conditions In humid and
during conatrnction, sanitation
and
The round hoose arid other building« *”'1 aupprega taxation,
Irrig. te<! regions.
sone
government.
of the lake Hh»re railr.ad, at Elkhart,
Farm-rs* Bulletin No. 243.—Practi­
Storm in East
lod., have t»en d«wtruy«l by tire.
cal Ii f irmstion for Beginners In Irri
Loas. 1123.000.
Rent Strikers Evicted.
Chicago. Jan 14 —Chicago and ita
gallon. By 8. Fortier. Pp 40. figs.
New York, Jan. 11.—Eighty ev ir­ .'5, This give« suggestions as to the se-
There
1 nrrf ittaw
has uwou
been autn
such ■
a large ri'utu*
reduc- , environs were ent off for several hours
tion In the arrivals of immigrant, that T*»*’‘lay from wire rommonkathme th ns of East Hide rent strikers to >k IwrtK.n of sn Irrlgat«-! farm. 11» ac­
manv of the »00 employ« el Kll|, , «r«® other psriot. by a snow a. d wind pia»1« t«>day, and Monroe street was quirement
_____ _
_ of _______
______
a water
right, the ptepar-
.......
Itlaml, New York, have m thing to d storm which le-gan («lore dawn and fill«! with a ph-tnre-qne litter «if dis a’tion óf lamlíur Irrig linn..........
, the «son-
an I a reduction In the force ia pro tv- ragol without a break all dav. Hnoa pia. «*! furti !-hir>gs. It ia b«d ieved that struct ion ot farm ditch«*, and the ap-
continues to fall.
A northwest gale the
_
_____ situation _____________
strike
ia no* neat _ a «»In- ’ plication of water to crope.
able.
drove bliiwlmg msa»e« of act mow b« - tlon, and claims of victory are >»lng
Farmers' Bulletin No. 270.—Modern
Three j iror* bare been finally ac­ fore it
The warmth ot the atmosphere made by l«»lh si<le«. The indication« Conveni<-iiNi for the Farm Home. By
cepted in the Thao trial.
fiake» partly to melt are that the hoi-ora are «boat even for, I Elmlna T. Wilson.
canse-l the heavy flake»
Pp. 4fi, fig». 27.
tevFr they toached. although m et of the tenants ¡mid the I This discuasce brating, «rater supply,
F. August Heins» has been arrested
for falsely certifying hia brother'a Aa a coneeqnence overbordened wins rent a«h«*l when they saw that eviction •nd arwage dlsp»»al for farm horn«*,
and poles «ere put out of commission was inevitable If they longer refused, and the arrangement of h'.ueee and
ohecks.
in all directions for hours.
others obtained concession» from land­ grounds.
New York rent strikers threaten to
lords.
Farmers' Bulletin No. 277.—Th« U«e
burn the tenements it they are forcibly
Japanass Sends in a B d
of Alcohol and Gasoline in Farm En­
ejected.
lion-lain, Jan. 14 —The award of Withdraw!»« Troops From Muncie
gine«.
By 0. E. Locke «nd H. M
Officers of the Chicago Great Weet-
f„r material frir th»e.-n-tnwtion of
Muncie, I mi . Jan I I —Major Gen­ WiMwiwvd Pp 40. tigs. 12. This give»
era railway deny that a rc-eiver will I ¡„.provemenls for P.arl hart» r baa eral M.-Kee isaned orders this afternoon the general r«*utle of experim«vnt« In
be saked for their rand.
been held up bat-anas» the lowest bid- for the return to their homee of three tbe use of akxihol In the ordinary In
A monument ha. been srwteil at der la a dummy for e-iinc Js[««r,rM c*-n- comapnieg of milit'a now in Muncie 11. ma com host ion engine« on the Amer-
It
Point l oma. CM! . in memory of the tre<-t .r.
K is prnbeb e ti nt al! bide Street cars are now running on norma! ¡can market, with »>me diwuseion of
dead of tbe Bennington.
j will be rejected.
[•cbuilale.
foreign experimenta.
L
foundation for the Boor, wblrti sh'-uhl
1» of thrraquarter Inch boards Tbe
l«nc» are mortis«*! luto the shaft or hnti
.1!« pt«*-«a, tlis frout ones resting about
th re* luchra from ti» ground and lite
rear one« eaa-jrely bra.-.d, as shown In
th« cut.
If desire«! the •td«* may he built
from th« flour solid and straight up.
but we flud It better to have a per
mauent tael from floor to tup of han
die«, with removable side 1**101. to slip
on for use In handling bulky «tuff
Heavy material, euch aa bag» of fer
tllfser, large stones, etc., sre easily han
died with thia tyj* of barrow. as they
n»y be loadeil t»twe*-u the haudlr« dl
rectly from the ground.
graft Trees sm 4 Uraas.
Extended eiperlmeuta rweutly «*>n
ducted In England hav« shown clearly
that fruit trees suffer very materially,
and are often killed outright, when
grass Is allowed to grow under the tree
and close up to the trunk
Various
probable reasons for this effect, such
aa the removal of plaut food and of
water by the gruss, also tlw etippoenl
liberation of carbonic acid, which might
prove lnjurb.ua to tbe r>«>ta of the
trees, were respectively demouatrated
to be outside tbe primary cause of In
jury, and. Anally, after seven years'
work. It was concluded that the Injurl
on« effect could only be due to some
poisonous substance forme.! In the soil
by the roots of the grass.
On ths other hand. It Is a well known
fact that In many Instance* consider
able dlfflctilty la expressed In obtaining
a growth of grass uixh-r tree* There
Is distinct evidence that plants produce
logic conditions In tlw substam-e In
which they grow • as a rule the ex
-rations given off by the roots of a cer
tain plant are more toile to the same
•vr a nearly relate«! plant than to plants
not an closely related
The effect of
tree seedlings on the growth of wheat
was tested, and after eliminating, as
a muse of Injury, such factors ns re
moval of plant of f.»d or water ffv the
tree noota. It seemed that the roots of
tbe latter had some direct Rf«-t on tlw
growth of the wheat, which suffered In
all the experiments The seedlings were
placed In plant pota, hence the roots of
the tree and those of tbe wheat plants
were In close contact
Trees of various kinds were n»<1 In
th* exi»rlments. and the retarding In
fluence, although noted In every In
stance, differed In degree; cherry was
least active In checking growth, pine
most so
Tbe conclusion arrived at
was that the effwt of tree« on wheat
appears to be due to tlw. ex -retIon of
substance by the tree« tolls to wheat
*
ä .C
*
' 4
I
• ■»•»« Ham. «•» Bhnaiaeee.
As main as ¡« »-ill. ,. after the meat •
raid all through, the5iama and shoul­
ders siH.o'd ta . ->■.■ !
I..., «kooM be
pla.-nl on a table In the cellar, akin
side down Then for every list pound«
of meat make a mixture -f four pouml«
of the tawt tine salt, two ouneva nt pow­
dered s-il>|. ..-r m,.|
ir o.in>-va of
brown sugar
Tl.i» mixture aboald t-e
»ell rubta.1 into t!» hamqall over, and
' ‘ " pili' 'I tn- h - k • • •! «round the
b«M
KMp m nibbing util the meat
will take no m- r«' tlren let them re-
mr.ln <m the tab . for a >«.-.-k, when the
remain !, r of tl» m'xtui. . nn 1» riltibed
In
Allow them to Hr for about two
week» altogether, and then hang up by
■
!u a
cool, dark smokehouse
I -r two or three days keep up H good
« >ke from hl. ».oy .
aumtbvrad
with sawdust, during tlw «lay. Keep tn
a raul place, ami tx-fore spring riau»-
In» to s<-«> that no Ins.n fa have doj.ralte«!
eg*»
I'ust a little cayenne priHWV,
then raver with .-..nrae muslin to Gt th«
haul exactly am! atlt.-h tightly
(Jive
a coat of whitewash or chrsane yellow,
ami tiai g In a raol. dark dry pla -e
For curing tn pl< k!e, to <.ne gallon of
water take one and a tisif ¡soinda of
salt, half a ¡»>und of «ttgar. half an
ounce ea.-h <•( aaltjwter «ml ¡s.taah. In
till« ratio tho ptekle <*atl tw IU'irr«»-4
to emmgli to cover any amount uf pork.
It.di together until all dirt r!»«w to the
tup and la aklmmrvl off
When raid
[»■nr It over the ha:..s or ¡lurk, which
Bay ba plckltd Ik IN« » «y
The meat
must be well .-overed !>y It. and alwiuld
tmt !» put down for at least two days
after killing during whhti time It
st».iild be ailgbtly sprinkled with aalt-
t»ter, which remove« all the surface
t>l«M»1. leaving (he nisst fre«li and .-lean.
A g.««1 way to ke«-p bn ma Is to ¡mek
lu dry salt tn n dry place, not having
any ¡.art exp«»««! or touching each
ofber.
Il«r fer Drying < lufh»»
If your wife wants a iotbes bar so
al» cau dry i>er clotbee lu the house,
thru borrow a % Inch auger, a plans
and a saw If you hive none Get some
light pine lumber 2 Inches wide and 1
lu.-h tbb-k. cut a bars; 4 bare 3 feet It
Inches long, th*-«» are for the tower
ones Tlw 4 bars for Its» top are 1
foot It Inches long
You ran make It
ns wide as you wish eud 1» ro*!a are
misled to go crosswise for holding the
bare together and to bang tt» clothes
<>n
I »rraa tt» r<sla to alsmt 1 Iwch
square ami make them smooth so as to
not tear the clothes For bare the stse
as given al- re the r>*d« nerd to 1» of
the following lengths Four rode 4 fret
long. 2 rods 4 feet '.' In-law long; 3
r«*1s 3 feet 10 Inches long. 1 rod 4 feet
3 In.-lw-s long this la tie- center rod
and must ¡>roj*’t 3 In.-hr* at one ml;
rut another r*«1 4 fret 4 Im'hes long.
use It for the top and have It to pro-
j«*t 2 Inches Si as to r«**lve ti» pl«**
shown tn tie. engrsvlng to regulate tbe
height. You can abut or open It to say
width you anni IL- Exchange.
Bf inly iif Mnwbrooma.
A all gulnr and very Intervetfnf and
us- fill Institution hna b»-eu established
ii the little city of Ta rare. near Lyons,
France
It la a my<»olog|cal bureau
where expert judgment Is furnished
.nn-ernlng mushrooms many of which
are pole on«. Nim-e th<- < tabllahment
of the bureau m-'-»ly buys mushrooms
Th« r»«rl» < rop nf !•<>*.
wht< h do not carry Its ticket of Identi­
The fruit crop the pact year wss
fication and guarantee, and all the
tight, but It brought a very g»»*d price,
country
i» .pie fr ■ n mill « around bring
end the proe;*e*-ta now are that Okla­
homa may have an ex***llent crop In thi-lr muahrisuua for examination One
I90A. says a bulletin Maned by the surprising result has le-.-n the dis*-ovary
Riats. Tbe drought during tbe summer of s -orcs of edible mushrooms, which
prevented ex.-eeslve growth, and the tie fore uolxsly dared to touch.
«arly fall rains cause.! the trees to art
Hnnt Slvlealee.
a good crop of fruit luida Tbe orchards
Filing'.-e are usually Hl Inch«« long,
that were well cultivated Imre now
passed Into winter quarters In good and « bundle nf tb.-m Is go lt><-he« wide
condition
There la a great variation and contains g| <-..ur»<-a In tbe thick-
n tt» niimler of frail buds net on tire i,«•«« at » t. ti »nd. A t>uu«l!e of shingle
llffervnt varieties nt ;»ach.-w and In will lay one course M) feet long. When
different orchards but the pluma msuii slilng!«* are expo««n| 4 Inches to tbe
w-ether 1.000 will cover 10? aquarw
to be uniformly full *>f fruit buds
Trees that have not been pruned wet! feet , n lu.-h»«, 132 square feet; 4 Inch-
each season have s relatively poor set c* 100 square feel
k
1
*
'•a**
ting of fruit buds,
Plum and cherry
tri»"» do n»t require aa much pruning
as do the peach trees, Peach trees may
tw pruned any time from tlie firat of
in-evii.'»r to the mi.M •< >f March The
brane’ es alstuid be cut ba.’k to about
one-half of the
< Inst Maaah s
growth. Thia form of trimming will
thin tlw- fruit and keep the tree from
growing tall This Is a distinct advan­
tage In gathering the fruit and lg
spraying tbe trees
• ¿-/s'.- -«T
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