THE FARMER WITH This is for the farmer cows. To make SUCCess making, even in must study the FEW wit a of a small business, WAY, Many Necessary a pail, a butter things.” The butter are a churn, thermor “little for pans and Gat not making or ladle, a good 8 only cans, ales, those I 3, but ounc and hal to market one who makes it er's wife or daughter sold in roils, alike ment pains neat cu and stom the ga {ruis, atten: advantaz outdoor of the trees The i Well-car:d-for trees and nes ted ones is as great comparatively, as between an unhoed tr patch and a clean one Winter work Includes attacks on insects, fertilizing, pruning and cultivating. Perhaps the greatest obstruction to the production of good fruit is the de. structive work of insects. Most of the worst of these are in a dormant pupal state in winter, and can easi y be decstroved if they be gathered Their cocoons are hid under the loose differen miween rom 0 1 : fuse lying about. The ground should be raked over, decayed fruit and all refuse gathered into a pile and burn ed, the ashes spread ove Search carefuliy for tae trees and any r the ground focoonas on th permanent thing about the orchard. The bark on trees may scraped off (don't Inte sound irk an ignorant + have "oe any Ioose tha he ai Ka der was found ¢ one this will disclose m COCOONS, Scale Insects are more difficult to reach. If the trees be very badly in. fested, and it is desired to save taen, wood pruned away, and treat the frunk and few remaining limbs Whitewashing the entire tree is the oldest remedy. The lime will gradu. dlly flake off and carry scales with it, cleaning the bark thoroughly. Two applications during the winter will hs advisable to catch something that may have escaped the first painting Lima is a general purifier and will be to the than one. The most approved ding trees of scale is oily solution ficulty each cut | helpful in trees more ways method by spraying the part tree be difficulty for rid Eome dif ¢ Ol over is in r tree's surface suggested If the a Je : back as the finer the spray, face will be covq I has be in summer I K In winter when ti} mant Among vari Hlars annually a growers. —T. J. Luo England Homestead. STABLE DOORS, higt the HIE. a skin Narrow, n prevent “topping : ng animal's heads low parts of th farme strang gort of com doors amon i 10me 3 ally the architect ‘his is And in this biemished stock Say, is ao ir even are in ev! “My horse I: danger.” Bu the gentles or other, ge Some will gentle and there there is danger, f animal will, some t excited and dasa in out that doo and get blemished. Make the opening for door seven feet high, not that you are liable to own a 21 hanc animal, but that manure fs liable te accumulate on either side of the door thereby making the opening smallest The facing of door should be smooth no nails or timber extending so as te de harm. Those who feed stock fir large sheds, or in feed lots, shoud make large troughs, such as can aold | large quantities of fodder. hay, ete, as well as small grain A large trough, set low, ia bitter than an over head rack. for the rearon that an ani mal naturally feeds below, and there is no danger of weak eyes canzed bs chall, sede and falling their eyes as from the overhead rack are o ne or «U or tae like in Mine made of inch oak and are two feet deep, three feet wide at top two and one-half at the bottom, and { @re set on blocks six inches high. se placed that stock can eat from both sides. The bottom is tight for gamall grain feeding BE, W,. Jones, in The Epitomist. Hats are a badge of prosy deen dence. When men discard this degen. orate headwear women may be fairly expected to generously forego the pice { ‘ure hat and the fatal hatpin, not Lt] then exclaims the Louisville Hee wed Lh HOUSEHOLD, IN PLACE OF A BODKIN. ify safety Stick througa the tape, fasten it, and it ready for Woman has use her favorite weapon, the :n, under such circumstances is not nearly so convenient nl a pin it will been have no bodkin will answer the purpose Use, GREASE SPOTS ON VELVET, removed by turpentine over the it dry a soft Continue tals until the grease Should nap of the vel flatiened raise it by gtretehing wrong standing vel POLS On can a Veive Hitle rubbing dropping place and with flannel has vit gone the hecome damping the glide, it and ironing on i out, his is bes x Dy wrong it the ow +3 ie FLOWER VASES 28. either th RECIPES and Cheese of cold rogue long latter old divide inte 88 Many pot NS as are to be served: form roquoties: in erumbs then in beaten ogg, in crumbs again; fry in deep fat a golden brown: drain on paper; serve on a hot plat fer into roll then Salmon Surprise-—Peel and boil eight good sized potatoes: mash and prepare as for the table, adding salt pepper, butter and enough hot milk to moisten; put this in a pastry bag and press out on a platter to resem ble roses; open a can of salmon and break the pieces; place in a steamer long enough to heat through: then put in the centre of a platter, season ing with salt, pepper and a little mace; spread over the top mashed po tato; brush over with beaten “ER yolk and put in the oven to brown Boiled Cucumbers. —Pee! and cut in halves lengthwise, then cut in halves crosswise; put ints boiling water, and when nearly tender add salt; when tender pour off the water and pour over a rich, white sauces, Potatoes a la Hollandaise - ~Peal and cut potatoes in aalf inch slices; put | them in an agate stew pan and barely cover with white stock: cook until potatoes ars soft and drain, sprinkle | over a little salt, cream four level ta hilespoonfuls of butter, and one table spoonful of lemon juice, a little at a time, half a teaspoonful of salt and a little cayenne; add this to the pota. toes and cook three minutes, add half a teaxpoonful of minced parsley, esi ————————— i Eighty-five per cont. of the Boers | who have been repatriated in the Or | ange River colony have started to | work on farms | MERICA'S CUI thie Blue Ribbon the has | spired, Yachtsmen forth their 1 SOR, io i fost o it from Oris i ginee wl wis oa a them | ' § aii a A'S CUP » of | n-| it Pp and but wails yacht Hse iving been effected or Cup races md tisfled with the designer the owner were not the yi trim of of * EE at db Tf st Br : - # nn A avon 3 et Ry - es A ra ado CRIS a Rr SHOb HERR sedan, i would his claim to that tit 1 skipper of the Reliance is Cap- Ch arr, who steered the victory the Contests 1 IOS to two pre- vious riaational when Sir Thom piled bring winning boats wross the line off Sandy Hook. The of the defender, it is need- to add, are the famous Herreshoft i Fes ve y iy Columbian in te ¢ Li | to designers ER it liore who have done much {o in- 2 as the wise the prestige of Amer land of peerless boat builders, Shamrock HHL was designed hy Will. | iam Fife. who also desigued Shamrock Captain Wringe, who d- ered the most daring and capable sea man in all Britain, is skipper chalienger, and to him and the speed qualities of Shamrock 111. Rir Thomas his faith to t" the is ®onsi of the i yy 4 1 weit fraladiem; id THE UNDERBODY ©O | up. San Francisco Man Goes Up in Alrship, F THE RELIANCE challenger and wanted to make Inst minute improvements on the sail plan if it had been made before the yacht It Was a Draw. ch Joe—Did vou say that between Scariaced Sam and Yo ar? uninrchin. an’. tsi Bill drawed {ist Proving His Economy. Tie man who hadn't money enongs to buy a straw hat and an outing suit at the begining of the senso is now try tg to claim credit for foresight. The Exact Variety, Kicker—I understand the fellow Miss Manybeaux married was a dark Horse Borker—No, he was a blond donkey. — — Dr. August Greth has ma an as for cruising purposes | conston from Ban Francisco inn dirvig- atter racing contests, Is as far of us balloon, or alrehip, which he cons Sp structed. He did not ent loose from But the New York Sun cable connections with the ground. How to Do IL, % % 3 i £11 Ev.4 fivie volcos the | sn wo “- “ svi Passing St ft "ern Kirn range. ! ange that . the s¢ died st “Cy it sh “Nes, but b Aecret 1x styl , discovered it must have wives," wit to their 1c few ie 21 A Little Previous. good |, “Well” said the doctor, “how do vou horns in | fee] yuilny 2 3 { Oh, doctor” replied the patient —— ar : wearily, “1am suffering the torments of «It 1s estimated that hall a million | the damned.” New Yorkers are awake and busy, fe«| “What! Already?” inquired the doe guimately or oiherwise, all night. ] tor. pucss we's better put the Llack tights for about thirty »"» days, -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers